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DAILY LOBOnew mexico
M a rc h 1 , 2 0 1 1 The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895
Inside theDaily Lobo
Student spotlight
See page 2volume 115 issue 109 66 |38
TODAYLiberating
Libya
See page 3
tuesday
by Kallie [email protected]
GPSA tabled a proposal at Satur-day’s meeting to co-sponsor a pro-gram aimed at providing students with free copies of the New York Times.
ASUNM representative Greg Golden, who presented the co-sponsorship opportunity Feb. 26, said ASUNM could contribute $1,000 and requested GPSA pay the remaining $2,750. He said ASUNM has no available money in its pock-et, since the organization supports 150 student groups.
“ASUNM’s budget is pretty much dried up at this point,” he said. “We did some creative stu� with our budget, and this was the best we could do.”
ASUNM voted in January to fund the program. � e proposed sponsor-ship will be revisited at the March 26 GPSA meeting. � e New York Times sponsorship would provide UNM with 500 copies of the paper daily, unlimited online access and would bring guest speakers to campus.
GPSA member Joe Dworak said the amount GPSA is asked to con-tribute is not proportionate to the amount of graduate students.
“� e ASUNM budget is about three times bigger than ours if you go by pure numbers,” he said. “It’s a great program, but you can’t de-pend on us paying the vast majority of it, especially when you can’t guar-antee it will be on north campus.”
Golden said the program is � -nancially bene� cial for the Univer-sity compared with purchasing the papers each day.
“� e New York Times doesn’t make any money o� of us,” he said. “Technically they lose money. Looking at it from their perspective, though, it’s like children with ciga-rettes when they are young — trying to get us hooked into their awesome paper.”
GPSA representative Brianne Bigej said she was unclear how graduate students would bene� t from the program.
by Zach [email protected]
� e UNM Cancer Center and Sandia National Laboratories have taken one small step in the � ght against cancer — a very, very small step.
� e National Cancer Center awarded the UNM Cancer Center $4 million in grants in September to use nanotechnology, a type of engineering that deals with things smaller than 100 nanometers, for cancer research. UNM designat-ed nearly 4,500 square feet of the Centennial Engineering Building to be the Nanotechnology Train-ing Center’s home.
Abhaya Datye, the director of the Nanoscience and Microsys-tems program, said he’s devel-oped the nanotechnology pro-gram for � ve years.
“I wanted to create a boot camp for engineers and bio-re-searchers to work on cancer re-search.” he said. “I want to enlist the most curious students who want to solve some of the world’s most challenging problems.”
� e UNM cancer center is the only cancer center in the country to receive two grants for nanotechnology.
Datye said Nanoscience and Microsystems program brings students from various areas of study together to solve problems.
“� e fact that the program is interdisciplinary is what makes it such an asset to solving cancer problems,” he said. “Problems are easier solved by more than one solution.”
Datye said an electrical engi-neer came to work with the pro-gram and collaborated with re-searchers on a groundbreaking discovery. He said they found a method for detecting skin cancer using the same sensor technology found in night-vision cameras.
“All engineering, math and most science students can work in the interdisciplinary program, using not just the tools in one sci-ence, but in all,” he said.
Ph.D. Student Carlee Ash-ley was the � rst student in the Nanoscience and Microsystems program. As a student, she de-veloped a nano cell that attach-es to cancer cells and, because of its size, can deliver high levels of medication to the cancer cells. Ashley was awarded Sandia Labs Truman Fellowship for her work, and she continues her work as a researcher with Sandia Labs.
METAL MOXIE
Robert Maes / Daily Lobo
Austin Higgins, son of Croyal bassist Cedric Guana, celebrates the band’s victory at the Battle of the Bands on Sunday at Launchpad. The group beat nine death metal groups for the top spot. See page 8 for full story.
Grads want ASUNM to pay more for Times tabGolden: Program is cheap, bene� cial for students
Nano step in cancer cure
Sta� Report
Fireworks are a lot less impressive when they’re incinerating car seats, as three UNM students found out over the weekend.
� e students caused a car � re on campus Fri-day night after a � recrack-er accidentally went o� in their vehicle, UNMPD spokesman Robert Haar-hues said. He said the stu-dents were throwing � re-crackers out of a moving car on Redondo Drive at about 9:30 p.m.
“� ey threw one and it bounced back into the car, after which it explod-ed and lit the car on � re,” he said.
None of the students sustained injuries. He said the driver stopped the ve-hicle and the passengers
exited the vehicle before it went up in � ames.
Haarhues said no crim-inal charges have been � led against the students. He said the car belonged one of the student’s fa-thers who is considering whether to press charges in the case.
Haarhues said the stu-dents had permission to be in the car and that the � re was accidental, so the arson squad has no plans to open an investigation into the incident.
Albuquerque Fire De-partment could not be reached for comment Monday afternoon, but witnesses said � re trucks promptly arrived on the scene and got the � re un-der control. A YouTube user posted video footage of the � re Saturday.
Firecracker responsible for campus car fi reUNMPD says no one has been charged
“ASUNM’s budget is pretty much dried up at
this point.”~Greg Golden
ASUNM Representative
see ASUNM page 3
Exotic espionagesee page 5
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EEBUY ONE BIG MACGET ONERedeemable only at McDonalds located at Hanover, University, Bosque Farms, Quail, Los Lunas, Bridge, Belen, Rio Bravo, Rio Grande, Wal-Mart (Los Lunas), Moriarity, Edgewood. Expires 03/31/11
Redeemable only at McDonalds located at Hanover, University, Bosque Farms, Quail, Los Lunas, Bridge, Belen, Rio Bravo, Rio Grande, Wal-Mart (Los Lunas), Moriarity, Edgewood. Expires 03/31/11
PageTwoNew Mexico Daily loboTu e s d ay, Ma rc h 1, 2011
volume 115 issue 109Telephone: (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.
Printed by Signature
OffSet
Editor-in-ChiefPat Lohmann Managing EditorIsaac Avilucea News EditorElizabeth ClearyAssistant News EditorShaun Griswold Staff ReportersChelsea ErvenAlexandra SwanbergKallie Red-HorseHunter Riley
Online and Photo EditorJunfu HanAssistant Photo EditorRobert Maes Culture EditorChris Quintana Assistant Culture EditorAndrew Beale Sports EditorRyan TomariAssistant Sports EditorNathan Farmer Copy ChiefTricia Remark
Opinion EditorJenny Gignac Multimedia EditorKyle Morgan Design DirectorNathan NewProduction ManagerKevin KelseyAdvertising ManagerLeah MartinezSales ManagerNick ParsonsClassified ManagerDulce Romero
DAILY LOBOnew mexico
Spotlight: Josh PlankJosh Plank, Biology and Physics, Junior
Daily Lobo: Do you have any extracurricular activities that you do outside of biology and physics?Josh Plank: I am in the triathlon class here. I am also doing a couple triathlons at
the end of the year, and I’m training for a cycling race. It’s a race in Colorado where you race against an old-fashioned train called the Iron Horse. It’s an old coal-fired train.
DL: That’s a cool way to design a race. How did you hear about it?JP: I hear about it from my friend’s dad as we were driving up to Durango once. It
goes from Durango to Silverton. DL: How long is the race?JP: I think it’s about 35-40 miles.DL: How are you training for it?JP: I haven’t started yet. I do bike to and from home and work.DL: Where do you live?JP: On San Mateo and Montgomery.DL: What’s the hardest part about your triathlon class?JP: It’s probably finding the time to do it. For biking, you have to bike 50 miles to
get a good training in.DL: Have you ever done a triathlon before?JP: I did one in Los Alamos and one in Rio Rancho.DL: How do you do the swimming portion?JP: In a pool. I think Elephant Butte has an outdoor swim. I’ve never swam out-
door triathlons in my life. It’s supposed to be way harder. There is one in Hawaii where the waves are like 20 feet.
DL: Is there anyone in your triathlon class that overexerted themselves and acci-dently vomited after you guys finished an exercise?
JP: (laughs) No, all the practices that he (the teacher) sets out are catered todiffer-ent levels.
DL: Oh, that’s good. I would have a hard time with that much exercise.JP: I did cross country in high school, and in that, it’s not so much about strength.
It’s a lot of endurance. The swimming is a full-body thing. The teacher does weird things that work out your abs every time!
DL: What music do you listen to when you work out?JP: Usually just rock stuff. -Hunter Riley
New Mexico Daily lobo
Dóminus vobíscum does not mean:
“Do we have any visitors?”(applause)
Rather, it is Latin for: The Lord be with you.
Traditional Latin Mass 12 Noon every Sunday, San Ignacio Church
(southwest of the Big I and Albuquerque High School at 1300 Walter, NE)
news Tuesday, March 1, 2011 / Page 3
Spotlight: Josh Plank
“My concern is that we wouldn’t get a box,” she said. “I don’t as-sume that out of 500 papers they have enough to put a box on north campus, which means that a huge chunk of grad students would not get a copy.”
UNM should be responsible for determining the location of pick-up boxes, GPSA representative Patricia Roybal Caballero said.
“We should not just sit back and say we will wait for them to tell us
where the locations are,” she said. “We should be proactive and give list of suggested locations.”
Caballero said other student-re-lated institutions should contribute.
“Student activities, Dean of Stu-dents — each of these departments directly impact students and have pools of money,” she said. “This is the time where we need to creative-ly leverage those sources of funds to remove the burden that we con-stantly place on ourselves.”
by Maggie Michael Associated Press
TRIPOLI, Libya— International pressure on Moammar Gadhafi to end his crackdown on opponents escalated Monday as his loyalists closed in on rebel-held cities near-est the capital. The U.S. moved na-val and air forces closer to Libya and said all options were open, includ-ing the use of warplanes to patrol the North African nation’s skies and protect citizens threatened by their leader.
France said it would fly aid to the opposition-controlled eastern half of the country. The European Union imposed an arms embargo and oth-er sanctions, following the lead of the U.S. and the U.N. The EU was also considering the creation of a no-fly zone over Libya. And the U.S. and Europe were freezing billions in Libya’s foreign assets.
“Gadhafi has lost the legitimacy to govern, and it is time for him to go without further violence or de-lay,” U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said. “No option is off the table. That of course includes a no-fly zone,” she added. British Prime Minister David Cameron told law-makers: “We do not in any way rule out the use of military assets” to deal with Gadhafi’s regime.
Gadhafi, who in the past two weeks has launched the most bru-tal crackdown of any Arab regime facing a wave of popular uprisings, laughed off a question from ABC News about whether he would step
down as the Obama administration demands.
“My people love me. They would die for me,” he said. ABC report-ed that Gadhafi invited the U.N. or any other organization to Libya on a fact-finding mission.
The turmoil in the oil-rich na-tion roiled markets for another day. Libya’s oil chief said production had been cut by around 50 percent, denting supplies that go primarily to Europe.
The uprising that began Feb. 15 has posed most serious challenge to Gadhafi in his more than four de-cades in power. His bloody crack-down has left hundreds, and per-haps thousands, dead. But clashes appear to have eased considerably in the past few days after plane-loads of foreign journalists arrived in the capital at the government’s invitation.
The two sides are entrenched, and the direction the uprising takes next could depend on which can hold out longest. Gadhafi is dug in in Tripoli and nearby cities, backed by his elite security forces and mi-litiamen who are generally better armed than the military. His oppo-nents, holding the east and much of the country’s oil infrastructure,
US, EU send aid to Libya
ASUNM from PAge 1
also control pockets in western Lib-ya near Tripoli. They are backed by mutinous army units, but those forces appear to have limited sup-plies of ammunition and weapons.
Gadhafi opponents have moved to consolidate their hold in the east, centered on Benghazi — Libya’s sec-ond- largest city, where the uprising began. Politicians there on Sunday set up their first leadership council to manage day-to-day affairs, taking a step toward forming what could be an alternative to Gadhafi’s regime.“Gadhafi has lost the
legitimacy to govern.”~Hillary Clinton
U.S. Secretary of State
Kevin Frayer / AP Photo
Rebel Libyan militia members organize ammunition at a military base Monday in Benghazi. Members of the country’s forces are joining the rebellion against the country’s autocratic leader, Moammar Gadhafi.
___
In Monday’s story, “Gary shines against Cougars,” the headline incorrectly identified TCU as the Cougars.
TCU’s mascot is the Horned Frogs.
CorreCtion
[email protected] / Ext. 133Opinion editor / Jenny Gignac The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Tuesday
March 1, 2011
Page
4
Editor,
I am a student at UNM’s Santa Fe cam-pus where there is a terrible problem with its bachelor of � ne arts program.
Registration is low, and classes are routine-ly cancelled, so we don’t know what our sched-ule is until the week of. Classrooms and sched-ules are shu� ed about during the semester. � ough many Santa Fe students commute to Albuquerque, they are unaware the program exists because of a lack of advertising.
Communication between administrators at UNM main campus and SFCC is so poor, students must let the SFCC dean know we need a room. So far, all communications to the CFA Dean James Linnell have not been re-sponded to.
We call on the UNM CFA administration to correct this problem and respond to our grievances.
Scott ShukerUNM student
by Ryan TomariSports Editor
Originally, I wasn’t aboard the Jimmer Fre-dette train.
Now, after BYU lit up San Diego State on Saturday, I am dangling by one hand on the ca-boose. James “Jimmer” Taft Fredette scored 25 points and dished out nine assists that helped No. 7 BYU dominant No. 6 SDSU, 80-67.
Not that that scoring line for the senior from Glens Falls, N.Y., was something new: He’s been putting up video game numbers all season and shooting the ball with no regard for human life. Fredette averages 27.3 points per game and four assists.
What was new was how the Cougars beat the Aztecs — with Fredette relying more on his team-mates for scoring support.
� is second MWC high-wire tango involved West Coast supremacy. Outside of Provo, Utah, much of the nation expected the Aztecs to dunk BYU in and out of the Mission Beach waters with ease. But, of all teams, the Cougars, you know
the team led basically all season by one player, proved basketball is a team e� ort, not a one-man show.
Little doubt, it was still � e Jimmer Show, but the Cougars’ role players thrived, hitting 14-of-24 3-pointers. Fredette was 4-of-8 beyond the 3-point line.
All season long, I waited for Fredette to crack, buckle and have a poor-shooting a� air in a Cou-gars’ loss.
Saturday’s high-stakes-poker matchup, a week and half before the MWC tournament, was pressure-� lled, but Fredette didn’t crumple even with a league title, NCAA tournament seed-ing and national admiration on the line for the schools.
Fredette didn’t fold to the pressure even though SDSU was seeking revenge for a 71-58 loss at BYU on Jan. 26. It was the Aztecs’ � rst loss of the season.
� e thing is, between SDSU’s defense and the energetic, show-stopping Viejas Arena student section, it was the perfect setting for Fredette to stumble.
For the last two months, I haven’t bought
into Fredette shooting the ball 25 times. Yet BYU continues to roll through the Mountain West Conference.
So insert my foot into my mouth.Days after the win, the Cougars are in the run
for a No. 1 seed in the NCAA tournament and maybe a less-traveled road to possibly play for the national championship.
After all is said and done, I have to concede that Fredette can do it with the world’s best bas-ketball players.
Behind Fredette, BYU can win a MWC regular-season title outright with two more regular-sea-son wins at home against UNM and Wyoming.
For much of the season, I’ve been on the Az-tecs’ bandwagon. I pulled for SDSU to � nish 30-1 and head to the NCAA tournament. � e Aztecs are still poised to make a deep, deep run into the NCAA tournament next month.
But the Cougars have shown they can do it, too. And Fredette is a doesn’t-come-around-of-ten talent.
So, after careful consideration, please con-ductor, punch my boarding pass. I’m coming aboard the Fredette express.
Editor,
Why hasn’t there been anything in theDaily Lobo yet about the death of professor Elizabeth Ketterer?
She was an integral part of the University community and a staple of the English depart-ment, having taught classes in both Shake-speare and mythology.
I don’t really know what else to say ex-cept that I am surprised that the Lobo has not picked up this story. Perhaps my opinion is slightly skewed because I am one of her for-mer students, but I can’t be the only one who would like to see her memory honored in print.
Molly RiceUNM student
by Danny HernandezDaily Lobo Guest Columnist
I recently had the privilege of celebrating the Frontier Restaurant’s 40th anniversary with owners Larry and Dorothy Rainosek, local ce-lebrities, former and current UNM presidents, Rainosek family and friends from Texas and throughout the country, Frontier employees and Frontier regulars, like me.
� e hors d’oeuvres and wine were as incred-ible as the people and the conversations.
Attending the event, talking with friends and seeing the restaurant’s history and time line in the Daily Lobo made me realize how much a part of my life, and the lives of other UNM stu-dents and alumni, the Frontier has become.
I have to admit that I didn’t become a Fron-tier fan until 1990 when it became smoke-free. Until then, only the center room, the one with the restrooms, was “smoke-free.”
� is made my infrequent trips to the res-taurant miserable. After that I became regular enough that everyone knows my table.
But what is it about the Frontier Restaurant that keeps people like me coming back day af-ter day?
� e food is pretty goodIn my humble opinion, the breakfast burri-
tos, tortillas and world-famous cinnamon rolls are peerless in Albuquerque.
� e rest of the food is predictably good. I mean, there is most de� nitely better food around town, but not the wide assortment with consistently good quality you get at the Frontier. For example, their hamburgers compare favor-ably (or is that “� avorably”) with Whataburgers
or Lotaburgers — and are on a di� erent plain of existence from McDonald’s.
So much for trying to impersonate a food critic.
Great people “Good morning! How are you doing today?
What can I get for you?” or some in-the-mo-ment, “I’m talking with a real person” conver-sation is how I’m greeted every time I step up to a register. � at’s pretty wild considering the hundreds each cashier talks with daily.
It’s important to note that some of the peo-ple serving me today were serving me 26 years ago. One employee has been there 40 years. To me, this says a lot about how employees are treated.
� ere are few places in Albuquerque with the kind of diversity of people you get at the Frontier. Yes, Monday-Friday during school hours, UNM denizens dominate. Evenings see a combination of high school kids, UNM stu-dents studying and post UNM game-goers.
Saturday brunch seems to be when UNM alumni pop in on their old haunt.
Sunday brunch seems to be mostly church-goers, but churchgoers who don’t mind a smat-tering of body piercings, outlandish attire and colorful, sometimes spiked, hair.
I know multiple groups of friends who meet every week on the same day and time.
I think my Frontier people stories are pretty common to Frontier-goers.
For me, it’s a good place to strike conversa-tions with folks I’ve seen around but never ex-changed much more than a nod before.
Over the years, I’ve made friends with many of those people and the Frontier sta� .
It’s a good place for politicking, too. � e oth-er day, I was working on a story about UNM budget cuts (still to be published), when I bumped into the House Education Committee chairman. We talked about the state budget. I lobbied him on an unrelated bill, and he asked my opinion on other bills while ladling green chile from the crock-pots.
How cool is that? Impromptu catch-up sessions with old
friends are commonplace at the Frontier. I once met an old roommate I hadn’t seen
for more than 15 years. He and his wife were traveling cross-country and had to stop in. I once bumped into someone I grew up with back in the Stone Age. Another time I met a girl who went to high school with me. I often go alone and wind up sitting with friends.
� e line only looks longI don’t know how they do it, but the lines at
the Frontier are never as long as they look. Of-ten, lines that reach around the � rst bend dis-appear in the few minutes it takes for the ca-shiers to open up their registers.
I have a friend who twice a day walks across the street from the George Pearl Hall, gets in line, orders a large iced tea and crosses back at the next light cycle. How’s that for timing?
In our fast food society, the Frontier gives us a chance to get our order in, pick it up and sit down to a good meal in about the time it takes at McDonald’s — with much greater quality food in an atmosphere conducive to hanging with friends, sitting solitary with our books or our thoughts, or simply watching Albuquerque, and the rest of the world, parade by our table.
Happy 40th!
COLUMNS
LETTERS
Everyone, pile on the Fredette express
Frontier ‘� avorable’ after 40 years
Does the Daily Lobo plan to cover professor’s death?
Lack of communication causes
problems at UNM branch campus
LETTER SUBMISSION POLICY
Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo offi ce in Marron Hall or online at DailyLobo.com. The Lobo reserves the right to edit letters for content and length. A name and phone number must accompany all letters. Anonymous letters or those with pseudonyms will not be published. Opinions expressed solely refl ect the views of the author and do not refl ect the opinions of Lobo employees.
EDITORIAL BOARD
Pat LohmannEditor-in-chief
Isaac AviluceaManaging editor
Jenny GignacOpinion editor
Elizabeth ClearyNews editor
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gifted?
The Daily Lobo is accepting applications for Designers. Visit Unmjobs.unm.edu to
fi ll out an application.
Tuesday, March 1, 2011 / Page 5newsNew Mexico Daily lobo
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by Julie Watson Associated Press
SAN DIEGO — You’ll never look at hummingbirds the same again. The Pentagon is pouring millions of dollars into the development of tiny drones inspired by biolo-gy, each equipped with video and audio equipment that can record sights and sounds.
They could be used to spy, but also to locate people inside earth-quake-crumpled buildings and de-tect hazardous chemical leaks.
The smaller, the better.Besides the hummingbird, en-
gineers in the growing unmanned aircraft industry are working on drones that look like insects and the helicopter-like maple leaf seed.
Researchers are even exploring ways to implant surveillance and other equipment into an insect as it is undergoing metamorphosis. They want to be able to control the creature.
The devices could end up be-ing used by police officers and firefighters.
Their potential use outside of battle zones, however, is raising questions about privacy and the
Insect drones are all the buzz Biomimicry used to develop newest spies
Reed Saxon / AP Photo
AeroVironment program director Matt Keennon demonstrates a tiny, drone aircraft known as the “nano-hummingbird” on Friday in Simi Valley, Calif. The remote-controlled plane weighs less than an AA battery and can fly up to 11 mph.
dangers of the winged creatures buzzing around in the same skies as aircraft.
For now, most of these devices are just inspiring awe.
With a 6.5-inch wing span, the remote-controlled bird weighs less than a AA battery and can fly at speeds of up to 11 mph, pro-pelled only by the flapping of its two wings. A tiny video camera sits in its belly.
The bird can climb and descend vertically, fly sideways, forward and backward. It can rotate clockwise and counterclockwise.
Most of all it can hover and perch on a window ledge while it gathers intelligence, unbeknownst to the enemy.
“We were almost laughing out of being scared because we had signed up to do this,” said Matt Keennon, senior project engineer of California’s AeroVironment Inc. which built the hummingbird.
The Pentagon asked them to develop a pocket-sized aircraft for
surveillance and reconnaissance that mimicked biology. It could be anything, they said, from a dragon-fly to a hummingbird.
Five years and $4 million later, the company has developed what it calls the world’s first hummingbird spy plane.
“It was very daunting up front and remained that way for quite some time into the project,” he said, after the drone blew by his head and landed on his hand dur-ing a media demonstration.
The toughest challenges were building a tiny vehicle that can fly for a prolonged period and be con-trolled or control itself.
AeroVironment has a history of developing such aircrafts.
Over the decades, the Monro-via, Calif.-based company has de-veloped everything from a flying mechanical reptile to a hydrogen-powered plane capable of flying in the stratosphere and surveying an area larger than Afghanistan at one glance.
Page 6 / Tuesday, March 1, 2011 New Mexico Daily loboadvertisementPAID ADVERTISEMENT
ROADSHOW IS FILMING IN RIO RANCHO NEXT WEEK!
By Jason DelongSTAFF WRITER
Clean out your attics, closets and lock boxes, because the Treasure Hunters Roadshow is com-ing to Rio Rancho. Roadshow experts are in town examining antiques, collectibles, gold and silver.
While the Roadshow will accept anything that’s old, they will be focusing on: gold and silver coins made before 1964, military items, toys and trains, musical instruments, pocket and wrist watches. Scrap gold is expected to be a popular category this week due to soaring gold prices.
Expert buyers for the roadshow have no-ticed a tremendous increase in the amount of gold coming to the Roadshow, and for good reason. Record gold prices have Roadshow guests cashing in on broken or outdated jewel-ry with our fair and honest purchase offers.
The Roadshow encourages anyone plan-ning a visit to take a minute and examine their jewelry box or their lock box at the bank and gather anything that is gold. If a guest is not sure if something is gold, bring it anyways and the Roadshow staff will test it for free. Other gold items of interest include gold coins, gold ounces, gold prrof sets and dental gold.
Other types of items Roadshow experts hope to see include old toys and train sets. Ar-chie Davis, the Roadshow’s toy expert, spoke about some of the top toys getting great offers. “Old tin wind-up toys from the late 1800’s through the 1960’s are in great demand right now,” said Davis, “especially those that are character related. Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, the Flintstones or any other character toys are sought after. Old Buddy L toys from the 1920’s to the 1960’s are especially in high de-mand.” Basically any toys made before 1965 are wanted. Train sets made by Lionel, Americn Flyer, Marklin and others have the potential to fetch a large sum. Davis also stressed, “Toys with boxes and in mint condition bring sensa-tional prices. Most of the toys that come to the
Roadshow are not in perfect shape, but can still bring good prices from collectors.”
When exper t Tom Ful ler was asked what he enjoyed most about working at the Road-show, he was quick to answer, “Old coins and paper curren-cy—for as long as I can remem-ber, I have been fascinated with collecting coins. I would go through the change in my par-ents’ grocery store, looking for rare dates and errors. Once, I found a silver quarter that I sold for $300. Not bad for an 8 year old.”
Fuller went on to explain that any U.S. coins made before 1964 are the most sought after by collectors. Coins made before 1964 are 90% silver, and valuable because of either the silver content or even more valuable if one happens to be a rare date. Fuller explained, “We help people sort through their coins for unique dates. We buy all types of coins at the Roadshow—from wheat pennies to buffalo nickels, and from single coins to entire truckloads. See you at the Road-show.”
TREASUREHUNTERSROADSHOW.COM
COINS Any and all coins made before 1964: silver and gold coins, dollars, half dollars, quarters, dimes, nickels and pennies. All conditions wanted!
GOLD & SILVER PRICES AT 40 YEAR HIGH for platinum, gold and silver during this event. Broken jewelry, dental gold, old coins, pocket watches, Krugerrands, gold bars, Canadian Maple Leafs, etc.
JEWELRY Gold, silver, platinum, diamonds, rubies, sapphires, all types of stones and metals, rings, bracelets, necklaces, etc. (including broken jewelry) Early costume jewelry wanted.
WRIST & POCKET WATCHES Rolex, Tiffany, Hublot, Omega, Chopard, Cartier, Philippe, Ebel, Waltham, Swatch, Elgin, Bunn Special, Railroad, Illinois, Hamilton, all others.
TOYS, TRAINS, DOLLS All makers and types of toys made before 1965: Hot Wheels, Tonka, Buddy L, Smith Miller, Nylint, Robots, Battery Toys, Mickey Mouse, train sets—Marklin, Aerican Flyer, Lionel, Hafner, all other trains (all gauges, accessories, individu-al cars), Barbie dolls, GI Joe, Shirley Temple, characters, German.
MILITARY ITEMS & SWORDS Revolutionary War, Civil War, WWI, WWII, etc: swords, badges, clothes, photos, medals, knives, gear, letters. The older the swords, the better.
ADVERTISING ITEMS Metal and porcelain signs: gas companies, beer and liquor makers, automobile, implements, etc.
Above—Roadshow exper t, Tony Enright, talks with a family about the gold jewelry that they brought in.
HOW IT WORKS
1959 Gibson Les Paul Jr. Red Electric Guitar
PAID $4,481.25
dollars, quarters, dimes, nickels and pennies. All conditions wanted!
GOLD & SILVER for platinum, gold and silver during this event. Broken jewelry, dental gold, old coins,
RECENT FINDS
COINS Any and all coins made before
WHAT WE BUY
ny and all coins made before 1964: silver and gold coins, dollars, half
ny and all coins made before
WHAT WE BUY
GOLD JEWELRYGOLD COINSSILVER COINS
POCKET WATCHESSTERLING
SILVER
Got Gold? Next week, visitors can cash in on antiques, collectibles, gold, silver, coins or just about anything that is old.
“U.S. COINS MADE BEFORE 1964 ARE THE MOST SOUGHT AFTER BY COLLECTORS. COINS MADE BEFORE 1964 ARE 90% SILVER, AND VALUABLE BECAUSE OF EITHER THE SILVER CONTENT OR EVEN MORE VALUABLE IF ONE HAPPENS TO BE A RARE DATE.”
WE BUY SCRAP GOLD
& GOLD JEWELRY
1907 $20 High Relief St. Gaudens
PAID $34,505.75
27 Count Elizabeth II Gold Proofs Collection 1979–1987 AGW OF 11.6523 OUNCES
PAID $16,100.00
CHECK IT OUT!
WHO TREASURE HUNTERS ROADSHOW
WHAT OPEN TO THE PUBLIC TO SELL THEIR ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES
WHERE INN AT RIO RANCHO 1465 RIO RANCHO BLVD. RIO RANCHO, NM 87124 DIRECTIONS: (505) 892-1700
WHEN MARCH 1ST - 5TH
TUESDAY–FRIDAY 9AM–6PM SATURDAY 9AM–4PM
FOR MORE INFO CALL 217.787.7767
Tuesday, March 1, 2011 / Page 7New Mexico Daily lobo advertisementPAID ADVERTISEMENT
ROADSHOW IS FILMING IN RIO RANCHO NEXT WEEK!
By Jason DelongSTAFF WRITER
Clean out your attics, closets and lock boxes, because the Treasure Hunters Roadshow is com-ing to Rio Rancho. Roadshow experts are in town examining antiques, collectibles, gold and silver.
While the Roadshow will accept anything that’s old, they will be focusing on: gold and silver coins made before 1964, military items, toys and trains, musical instruments, pocket and wrist watches. Scrap gold is expected to be a popular category this week due to soaring gold prices.
Expert buyers for the roadshow have no-ticed a tremendous increase in the amount of gold coming to the Roadshow, and for good reason. Record gold prices have Roadshow guests cashing in on broken or outdated jewel-ry with our fair and honest purchase offers.
The Roadshow encourages anyone plan-ning a visit to take a minute and examine their jewelry box or their lock box at the bank and gather anything that is gold. If a guest is not sure if something is gold, bring it anyways and the Roadshow staff will test it for free. Other gold items of interest include gold coins, gold ounces, gold prrof sets and dental gold.
Other types of items Roadshow experts hope to see include old toys and train sets. Ar-chie Davis, the Roadshow’s toy expert, spoke about some of the top toys getting great offers. “Old tin wind-up toys from the late 1800’s through the 1960’s are in great demand right now,” said Davis, “especially those that are character related. Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, the Flintstones or any other character toys are sought after. Old Buddy L toys from the 1920’s to the 1960’s are especially in high de-mand.” Basically any toys made before 1965 are wanted. Train sets made by Lionel, Americn Flyer, Marklin and others have the potential to fetch a large sum. Davis also stressed, “Toys with boxes and in mint condition bring sensa-tional prices. Most of the toys that come to the
Roadshow are not in perfect shape, but can still bring good prices from collectors.”
When exper t Tom Ful ler was asked what he enjoyed most about working at the Road-show, he was quick to answer, “Old coins and paper curren-cy—for as long as I can remem-ber, I have been fascinated with collecting coins. I would go through the change in my par-ents’ grocery store, looking for rare dates and errors. Once, I found a silver quarter that I sold for $300. Not bad for an 8 year old.”
Fuller went on to explain that any U.S. coins made before 1964 are the most sought after by collectors. Coins made before 1964 are 90% silver, and valuable because of either the silver content or even more valuable if one happens to be a rare date. Fuller explained, “We help people sort through their coins for unique dates. We buy all types of coins at the Roadshow—from wheat pennies to buffalo nickels, and from single coins to entire truckloads. See you at the Road-show.”
TREASUREHUNTERSROADSHOW.COM
COINS Any and all coins made before 1964: silver and gold coins, dollars, half dollars, quarters, dimes, nickels and pennies. All conditions wanted!
GOLD & SILVER PRICES AT 40 YEAR HIGH for platinum, gold and silver during this event. Broken jewelry, dental gold, old coins, pocket watches, Krugerrands, gold bars, Canadian Maple Leafs, etc.
JEWELRY Gold, silver, platinum, diamonds, rubies, sapphires, all types of stones and metals, rings, bracelets, necklaces, etc. (including broken jewelry) Early costume jewelry wanted.
WRIST & POCKET WATCHES Rolex, Tiffany, Hublot, Omega, Chopard, Cartier, Philippe, Ebel, Waltham, Swatch, Elgin, Bunn Special, Railroad, Illinois, Hamilton, all others.
TOYS, TRAINS, DOLLS All makers and types of toys made before 1965: Hot Wheels, Tonka, Buddy L, Smith Miller, Nylint, Robots, Battery Toys, Mickey Mouse, train sets—Marklin, Aerican Flyer, Lionel, Hafner, all other trains (all gauges, accessories, individu-al cars), Barbie dolls, GI Joe, Shirley Temple, characters, German.
MILITARY ITEMS & SWORDS Revolutionary War, Civil War, WWI, WWII, etc: swords, badges, clothes, photos, medals, knives, gear, letters. The older the swords, the better.
ADVERTISING ITEMS Metal and porcelain signs: gas companies, beer and liquor makers, automobile, implements, etc.
Above—Roadshow exper t, Tony Enright, talks with a family about the gold jewelry that they brought in.
HOW IT WORKS
1959 Gibson Les Paul Jr. Red Electric Guitar
PAID $4,481.25
dollars, quarters, dimes, nickels and pennies. All conditions wanted!
GOLD & SILVER for platinum, gold and silver during this event. Broken jewelry, dental gold, old coins,
RECENT FINDS
COINS Any and all coins made before
WHAT WE BUY
ny and all coins made before 1964: silver and gold coins, dollars, half
ny and all coins made before
WHAT WE BUY
GOLD JEWELRYGOLD COINSSILVER COINS
POCKET WATCHESSTERLING
SILVER
Got Gold? Next week, visitors can cash in on antiques, collectibles, gold, silver, coins or just about anything that is old.
“U.S. COINS MADE BEFORE 1964 ARE THE MOST SOUGHT AFTER BY COLLECTORS. COINS MADE BEFORE 1964 ARE 90% SILVER, AND VALUABLE BECAUSE OF EITHER THE SILVER CONTENT OR EVEN MORE VALUABLE IF ONE HAPPENS TO BE A RARE DATE.”
WE BUY SCRAP GOLD
& GOLD JEWELRY
1907 $20 High Relief St. Gaudens
PAID $34,505.75
27 Count Elizabeth II Gold Proofs Collection 1979–1987 AGW OF 11.6523 OUNCES
PAID $16,100.00
CHECK IT OUT!
WHO TREASURE HUNTERS ROADSHOW
WHAT OPEN TO THE PUBLIC TO SELL THEIR ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES
WHERE INN AT RIO RANCHO 1465 RIO RANCHO BLVD. RIO RANCHO, NM 87124 DIRECTIONS: (505) 892-1700
WHEN MARCH 1ST - 5TH
TUESDAY–FRIDAY 9AM–6PM SATURDAY 9AM–4PM
FOR MORE INFO CALL 217.787.7767
Page 8 / Tuesday, March 1, 2011 New Mexico Daily loboculture
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Come see us at the Yale Plasma Centerat 122 Yale Boulevard SE (505) 866-5729 Musicians’ mettle
tested at band battleby Alexandra Swanberg
There was no shortage of guttural grunting over the weekend at Battle of the Bands, but in the end, intelli-gible lyrics won out.
The bands played in order of how many tickets they sold, with the groups that sold the fewest tickets taking the stage first. Highest-ticket-earner Croyal took the $500 grand prize, a label contract and 20 hours of free studio time.
The band 15 Polk Street cap-tured the lighthearted spirit of old-ies music without taking away from the pop-punk style that dominat-ed its music. The lyrics’ sometimes obscene humor had boyish charm, similar to Blink-182’s playfulness.
The leader infused his comi-cal nature into his stage persona, which made for fun shenanigans during the performance. The songs expressed love’s woes and joys, and the lead singer delivered them in a wholehearted and endearing manner.
Blind Hatred, an aptly named band, played with discernible sadism.
The audience was its victim as the band unleashed relentless au-ral abuse. Its performance seemed like a cathartic experience: The band played with commitment and tapped into raw emotion. The lead singer didn’t work hard to get peo-ple to mosh, because they did so on their accord.
Fatal Tribe gave a standard met-al performance: The band dropped lots of F-bombs in between songs that demanded a crowd response. The instrumentals utilized beat-and-tempo variation.
The decrescendo was like the quiet before the storm with a grad-ual rise that riled up the crowd. But the band’s not-so-tight timing in-hibited its ability to stir a riot.
Rose Beneath had the audience in its grip with fast-paced and skill-ful instrumentals.
With an extra guitarist and vocal-ist, the band featured complex varia-tions and some rich guitar solos. The dual vocal styles married charged growls and screams with a passion-ate melody. For listeners, that made words easier to extract. The audi-ence loved the band so much that they cheered for an encore.
Officer Nasty had to work to get the crowd moving, especially since its initial stage presence conveyed nervousness. After a few minutes, the band got into it, and there was a palpable shift in its experience. The band felt its music’s power, and the
audience responded effusively.AoticEv was focused chaos —
and it played with unmitigated fury. The fast-paced repetition and
thunderous bass created a malevo-lent sound. The band was more fo-cused on creating a seamless hard-core sound than having an active stage presence — except a glimpse at the animated, sometimes comical drummer made up for that.
Goodbye, Goodnight was like an episode of revenge against emo mu-sic’s gloomy, tear-stained melodies. The band’s style was similar to Sil-verstein but with more of an edge. Its music walked the fine line between emotional expression and whini-ness — separated by groans and livelier instrumentals. Emo themes and lamentations were present to a lesser degree but were balanced with a potent metal wrath.
Bomb Black’s music was just like everyone else — loud noise and fierce riffs — but its stage presence set the band apart.
Granted four of its five members had the standard long hair, scruffy facial hair and gothic T-shirts. The lead singer, however, riled the crowd into mosh pits nearly every song. Perhaps it was the taunting. He oc-casionally offered water but then denied it, or maybe it was the range of his voice going from lows deeper than the bass and hitting highs that were almost impossible to hear. Or maybe it just was because he wasn’t wearing a shirt.
The final band, Croyal, was the biggest ticket-earner in large part thanks to hometown support from Santa Rosa. The band’s music also had the only vocals that listeners could understand.
Beyond that, the band sound-ed like a modern-day version of an Iron Maiden fused with tinges of traditional mariachi music. The mu-sicians were older, too, but they had no issue keeping with the younger guys. By the end of the night, they had the crowd roaring.
Croyal won this year’s Battle of the Bands, but the audience’s reac-tion was mixed, to say the least.
Croyal’s crowd was ecstatic and kept shouting long after the winning band was announced, but many people stormed out.
One of AoticEv’s members went as far as to say the event was rigged and wanted to fight Croyal’s lead singer Eric Aragon, but he was cleared out long before he could do anything.
Chris Quintana contributed to this report
Robert Maes / Daily LoboGuitarist Will Kern, left, singer Ethan Talbot, drummer Sam Maestes and bassist Tim Atkinson of Officer Nasty play their set during Battle of the Bands on Sunday. The group didn’t win, but Atkinson said it was a great experience to compete against other bands.
Tuesday, March 1, 2011 / Page 9New Mexico Daily lobo cultureTake advantage
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by Graham [email protected]
Talking about the Holocaust is not easy.
This is especially true for those who survived it.
Yet James Still’s play “And Then They Came for Me: Remembering the World of Anne Frank” tells the naked horror of World War II with three powerful stories. The play will be in the Experimental The-ater until March 6.
Because of her diary, Anne Frank’s tragic story is the most fa-miliar story. The other two stories are of Ed Silverberg, Anne Frank’s young boyfriend, and Eva Schloss, a friend of Anne Frank’s who spends nine months in Auschwitz and survived along with her mother.
Of the entire Frank family, only Anne Frank’s father, Otto Frank, survived the death camps. He end-ed up marrying Schloss’ mother after the end of the war.
“And Then They Came for Me” seems to take a metaphorical page from the Pulitzer Prize-winning “Maus” by incorporating as many elements of genres to defy easy categorization in such a mon-strous, complex and deeply per-sonal subject matter.
Silverberg and Schloss’ pro-jected faces hover over the action below.
Clips of taped interviews play as actors perform the two’s de-scriptions of horrific memories of children, taking the parts of their parents, brother and sisters and even themselves.
Often the interview clips dis-cuss the details of hiding from Nazi soldiers in basements with their families, wearing the yel-low “Jude” star, or their personal memories of Anne Frank.
The actors will even sometimes talk to their projected selves, with the projections talking back. It gives a weird fatalism to the whole situation.
It almost seems unfair to have actors performing next to the giant floating heads of these dreadfully real people they’re portraying.
Playing real people is never easy.
This is especially true if you’re competing with the somber and
honest projection of the person you’re portraying, and especially if that person is also sitting in the front row.
That’s right — the real Schloss is here. Even the haunting remem-brances done by her Herculean avatar can’t beat Mrs. Schloss in the flesh, answering questioning and talking to audiences after the shows.
The actors simply don’t live up to this.
Tom Monahan does a fine job in his small role, but in general the cast stands weakly in their roles, dwindled in power by the frame of the storytelling and the presence of the honest, terrible reality the interviews provide.
Bryan Chapman, playing a Nazi Youth, stood apart from the rest.
Not only was he the only ac-tor not portraying a real person, but he represented the only Nazi in the play as well as the German mentality during World War II.
This is a disturbing harshness to this character — he’s a child, after all, but he also has a terribly humanizing effect. This is not hu-manizing in a way that justifies the Nazis’ actions, but simply portray-ing the Germans as people and all its citizens with the distinct fervor possessed by this Hitler Youth.
Chapman has the jovial exu-berance and feverous glint behind his eyes as he strikes the infamous salute, screaming “Heil Hitler!” The part demands a creepy and disturbing nature that Chapman has in spades.
The Hitler Youth tells a story near the end of the play, the only time his nationalist passion wa-vers. He tells about a puppy he
was given and told to raise as his own.
After six months, his superiors order him to strangle the puppy to death to prove his resolve to Ger-many and the cause.
This seems odd. In 1936-40 the Hitler Youth saw
its numbers rise from 5 million to 8 million and Hitler was known as an avid dog lover, particularly of his famous German Shepherd Blondi.
Perhaps this was not a nation-ally institutionalized practice, as it would mean German children murdered more puppies than peo-ple perished in the Holocaust, but I could find no information that confirmed or denied this ritual.
In truth, the anecdote seemed to stick out in a production that bordered heavily on a documen-tary or educational special on the History Channel.
But with people in the audience actually asking Mrs. Schloss about Holocaust deniers, there is clearly a need for such a play to exist. Her presence alone makes this pro-duction a marvel and worth the time to hear a wise teacher and humanitarian speak.
Frank endures Hitler’s horrors
And Then They CAme For me:
remembering The World oF
Anne FrAnkby JAmes sTill
direCTed by susAn PeArson
Theatre XThursday, Friday & Saturday at
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The actors will even sometimes talk to their projected selves, with
the projections talking back. It gives a weird fatalism to the whole
situation.
Page 10 / Tuesday, March 1, 2011 New Mexico Daily loboculture
Spring 2011 Field Research
Grants For travel to Latin America, the Caribbean, Spain, and Portugal
The Latin American and Iberian Institute (LAII) announces the availability of Field Research Grants (FRGs) for graduate students and faculty. FRGs support research projects in Latin America and Iberia that require limited time in the field, such as four to eight weeks. Awards typically cover round-trip airfare, and some in-country travel and per diem. Visit http://laii.unm.edu/node/16 for application forms and guidelines.
Deadline: Monday, March 21, 2011 by 5pm in the LAII (801 Yale Blvd NE)
Questions? Contact Alexandra Blodget at [email protected] (277-7049)
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FOR YOUR EARSa monthly music preview
by Andrew Beale
The Daily Lobo exists to serve. And so, as our public-service project, we continue to shine a wonderful light on live music for our loyal readers.
March 1 BusdriverThe Spot (504 Yale Blvd. S.E.)All Ages$10Indie-rap touchstone Busdriver recently told the Alibi that his fans are “antisocial kids who have little or no sex drive.” If this de-scribes you (be honest), you can catch him at local house-party venue The Spot tonight at 8 p.m. Busdriver’s famous for his weirdo raps laid down over weirdo beats, as well as a weirdo appearance on TV show Blind Date, where he pissed off his date to no end by refusing to drink. He also wore a Busdriver T-shirt. What a weirdo. Also, he’s playing with a lot of other groups with weirdo names like Sapience Christ. Go check out the show, you weirdos.
March 2The Octopus ProjectLaunchpad21 and up$10If you don’t get all hot and bothered thinking about how awesome Octopus Project’scollaboration with Black Moth Super Rain-bow was, you’re not a true hipster. For all you non-hipsters who never heard of either of those bands, they specialize in semi-electronic psychedelic rock. Octopus Project is purported to be a hell of a live show, so you really can’t go wrong for $10. Although you may have to spend a bit more to stock up on the requisite dose of halluci-nogens. Not that the Daily Lobo would ever condone such a thing.
March 3Igor & the Red ElvisesLaunchpad21 and up$10
World-famous surf/rockabilly band out of L.A. They’ve gained considerable popularity in Albuquerque because of being in town frequently — or maybe it’s because of the band’s Soviet-Russia imagery. We’ve long suspected this town to be full of pinko com-mies.
march 14Mike Watt & the MissingmenLaunchpad21 and up$10Launchpad continues its domination of good mu-sic in Burque by bringing the one and only Mike Watt to our fair city. His band name, the Missingmen, is a play on the Minutemen, his influential California punk band that brought sub-two-minute blasts of bass-heavy chaos to the public attention. Their 1984 album Double Nickles on the Dime is an absolute classic of the genre, and if you never heard it, you ought to be ashamed of yourself. The band’s song “Corona” from that album is the theme song to “Jackass,” but we won’t hold that against them. Again, this promises to be $10 well spent.
March 15Assorted ActsLow Spirits21 and up$5Tonight’s lineup at Low Spirits includes some-thing called the East Cackalacky AsceticMarching Death Band. It’s not every day you get to see a marching death band made up of ascetics from East Cackalacky, which may be an opportunity you don’t want to miss. We’re not really sure. But it’s only half the price of a Mike Watt ticket, so if you’re too cheap to see the Missingmen, this could be the show for you.
march 20 Battle of the BandsLaunchpadAll Ages$8-$10Your monthly metal fix, courtesy of your friendly neighborhood Launchpad. Lots of New Mexican death, grindcore and assorted other metal genres can be had for only $8-$10. We’re not really sure what the variable price depends on. Maybe it’s how metal the doorman judges you to look. Either way, you best be metal if you plan to have your face melted at the battle.
Tuesday, March 1, 2011 / Page 11New Mexico Daily lobo lobo features
On Tuesday, March 1, Children’s Miracle NetworkHospitals will again partner with IHOP to offer freepancakes to anyone and everyone who wants themacross the United States with the hope that guests willleave a donation in lieu of payment for Children’sMiracle Network Hospitals. One hundred percent of alldonations collected in New Mexico will benefit UNMChildren’s Hospital.
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facts
Source: 2002 Readership Survey by Pulse Research
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SPONSORTHE DAILY LOBO
CROSSWORD505.277.5656
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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 MARCH 1, 2011
ACROSS1 Rollicking good
time6 “Pipe down!”
10 The man’spartner, in aShaw title
14 Westernneckwear
15 Leer at16 “Très __!”17 Screw-up18 Fuzzy image19 Jedi guru20 Cop’s often-
unreliable lead23 Apostropheless
possessive26 Start of a Latin I
conjugation27 Snack for a
gecko28 Retailer’s private
label32 Milne hopper33 Caroline
Kennedy, toMaria Shriver
34 Three-layersnacks
36 Clerical robes37 “The Bachelor”
network38 Laundry42 Martial arts-
influencedworkout
45 Chewed like abeaver
47 RR stop50 Facetious name
for a schoolcafeteria staple
52 Checkersdemand
54 Glutton55 Lic.-issuing
bureau56 “The Gong
Show” regularwith a paper bagon his head, with“the”
60 March Madnessorg.
61 Passed withflying colors
62 Up front66 Former U.N.
leader Waldheim67 Row of waiters68 Dweebish69 Evian et al.70 WWII carriers
71 Swap
DOWN1 Air gun pellets2 Chaney of horror3 Chicken-king link4 Davenport, e.g.5 West Coast
ocean concern6 Mingle (with)7 Like an extremely
unpleasantsituation
8 Inner city blight9 Jane Eyre, e.g.
10 Deep fissure11 Tear gas target12 Sawbones13 Shape up21 Harbinger22 Reverse23 Machu Picchu
architect24 Home Depot buy25 Cold shoulder29 Right hand: Abbr.30 Mechanical
worker31 Circumference
part35 Performed in an
aquacade37 “Washboard”
muscles39 Astounded
40 Fabric joint41 Rec room
centerpiece43 1-Down, e.g.44 Cyclone’s most
dangerous part45 Harsh46 NFLer who used
to play in YankeeStadium
47 Striped stinkers48 Costner/Russo
golf flick
49 AnatolianPeninsulacapital
51 Some Horacepoems
53 Pesky fliers57 “JAG” spin-off58 Penny59 “Moonstruck”
Oscar winner63 Memorable time64 Total65 Color, in a way
Monday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Donna S. Levin 3/1/11
(c)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 3/1/11
Dilbert
dailysudoku
dailycrossword
level: 1 2 3 4 solution to yesterday’s problem
Page 12 / Tuesday, March 1, 2011 New Mexico Daily lobo
AnnouncementsVENTLINE, HELPLINE, REFERRAL LINE, Just Talkline, Yourline. Agora 277-3013. www.agoracares.com
WORRIED? LOG ON to Spirituality.com
Looking for YouWANTED PARTICIPANTS FOR a disser- tation study regarding women of color w/learning disabilities. Participants will be compensated for time w/monetary stipend. Please contact: 710-1674, [email protected]
Lost and FoundFOUND: PINK FLASH drive containing files about African American poets. Call to identify, 818-8721.
RING FOUND. Stainless-steel, Johnson Field in December. Call to identify.270-5598.
ServicesSTATE FARM INSURANCE Near UNM. Student Discounts. 232-2886. www.mikevolk.net
PAPER DUE? FORMER UNM instruc- tor, Ph.D., English, published, can help. 254-9615. MasterCard/ VISA.
FREE GIFT WITH Computer Repair. $50.00. 01 Solution Center. 505-508- 3229.
PREGNANT? NEED HELP? The Gabriel Project offers monetary and emotional support to all pregnant women regardless of circumstance. Free pregnancy tests and ultrasound. Call 505-266-4100.
MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR. Billy Brown PhD. College and [email protected], 401-8139.
ABORTION AND COUNSELING ser- vices. Caring and confidential. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING. Curtis Boyd, MD, PC: 522 Lomas Blvd NE, 242-7512.
BIRTHRIGHT CARES. FREE pregnancy tests, help. 262-2235.
PROFESSIONAL LANDSCAPE MAIN- TENANCE, Irrigation repair and installa- tion, Tree trimming and removal. 505- 730-9301.
TUTORING - ALL AGES, most subjects. Experienced Ph.D. 265-7799.
LOBO WIRELESS: LG Vortex™: $100 2-yr price, $100 mail-in rebate debit card with new 2-yr activation & data pak req’d. Central Ave SE. Corner of Girard and Central 505-321-1668.
Your SpaceFREE ALTERNATIVE/ROCK/ELEC- TRONIC MUSIC from UNM band: Repel the Robot. Available: Facebook, iTunes, others. Music was written long- distance (TX-NM and London-NM)
20YR OLD ENGLISH/ Psych double ma- jor seeking an activities partner. Look- ing for a confident independent woman with a great sense of humor. Email pic [email protected]
ApartmentsAPARTMENT HUNTING? www.keithproperties.com
UNM NORTH CAMPUS- 1BDRM $515. 2BDRM $650 +utilities. Clean, quiet, re- modeled. No pets allowed. Move in spe- cial! 573-7839.
FREE UNM PARKING/ Nob Hill Living. $100 move in discount, 1BDRM, $490/mo. 256-9500. 4125 Lead SE.
LARGE, CLEAN, GATED, 1BDRM. No pets. Move in special. $575/mo in- cludes utilities. 209 Columbia SE. 255- 2685, 268-0525.
CLOSE UNM/ DOWNTOWN. 1BDRM $350/mo +utils. Singles. 266-4505.
1 BLOCK UNM- 1020sqft, hardwood floors, 1BDRM, 2 walk-in closets, FP, backyard, parking included. No pets $750/mo. Incredible charm! 345-2000.
CLEAN, QUIET, AFFORDABLE, 2BDRM. $750 utilities included. 3 blocks to UNM, no smokers, no pets. 262-0433.
1BDRM, UNM AREA, 600sqft. Off street parking. W/D on site. Newly renovated. $655/mo avail 3/1/11. 414-7200.
AFFORDABLE PRICE, STUDENT/FAC- ULTY discount. Gated Community, Salt Water Pool, pets welcomed. 15 minutes UNM. Sage Canyon Apartments 505- 344-5466.
UNM/CNM STUDIOS, 1BDRM, 2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. William H. Cornelius, Real Estate Con- sultant: 243-2229.
STUDIOS 1 BLOCK UNM, Free utilities, $455/mo. 246-2038. 1515 Copper NE. www.kachina-properties.com
WWW.UNMRENTALS.COMAwesome university apartments. Unique, hardwood floors, FP’s, court- yards, fenced yards. Houses, cottages, efficiencies, studios, 1, 2 and 3BDRM’s. Garages. Month to month option. 843- 9642. Open 7 days/week.
CondosNEW CONSTRUCTION FOR RENT1 Block from UNM.Big & Beautiful. 1BDRM / 2BA townhouse. 2 story unit.Lots of windows & light.3 patios/decks, Huge walk in closet.W/D hookup.Secured parking.$1300/mo (utilities included).Call for showing.Available for move in on 4/1/11.Call 246-9196 - Melissa.
DuplexesFOR RENT 1BDRM apartment, within walking distance UNM HSC Hospital. Security doors, built-in desk, bookcase, off-street parking. NO pets. Ideal for one person. $800/mo. includes utilities. 505-615-8144.
Houses For Rent1BDRM 3 BLOCKS south of UNM. $550 +utilities. 720-1934 or 881-3540.
3BDRM, W/D, BASEMENT, lots of park- ing. $1000/mo + $400 deposit. Does not include gas or electric. 2 blocks from UNM. 881-3540.
Rooms For RentNEED ROOMMATE ASAP: Girl 18-25. Huge house. You will get masters bed/- bath. $425/mo. Washing and Copper. Call Jessie at 505-702-5632.
ROOMMATE/ CAREGIVER WANTED. no rent but care necessary on week- ends. Emergency care during week. Food, cable provided. 292-9787.
AFFORDABLE LUXURY LIVING. Green, Healthy Home. Partial Work Ex- change. 19 min bike 12 min bus; UNM. Available Now. $275 +1/4 utilities +chores N/S, No Drugs [email protected]
Vehicles For Sale1987 VOLVO MAROON, new brakes, hoses, belts, very well maintained en- gine - Runs great! $1,600 OBO. E-mail: [email protected]
FULLY RESTORED 1967 Vespa Sprint 150. Brand new everything. Flat back with rat rod red rims less than 50miles. Call 715-7367, [email protected] $2,400 obo.
97 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 6 cyl. NEW: Battery & Ignition. PL, PW, PS, tilt, T- Top. Owned by mechanic’s son. $2800 obo. 505-697-1832, [email protected]
FOR SALE: 2000 Ford Explorer Sport 4x4, 103,500 miles, V6, 2 door, clean. Brand new radiator, tires in good shape. $2500 OBO. 505-929-0087.
2010 SCOOTER FOR $850. 505-264- 2274.
Jobs Off Campus
INTERNET OUTSIDE SALES represen- tatives wanted. Must have 2 years on- line sales experience and NMDL. Bach- elor’s degree in related field, strong record of closing sales preferred. Email resumes to [email protected] or ap- ply in person: 7777 Jefferson NE.
EARLY BIRD LAWN service now hiring for PT mowing jobs. Able to work w/ some student schedules. Call Bob at 294-2945 for information.
SAENZ PRODUCTIONS INTERNSHIP. Opportunities for; advertising, graphic design, web design, and IT. [email protected]
!BARTENDER TRAINING! Bartending Academy, 3724 Eubank NE, www. newmexicobartending.com 292-4180.
DG’S DELI IS hiring cashier (experience necessary) and sandwich artists. Enthu- siastic, motivated people, clean appear- ance a must, Apply within. 1418 Dr. MLK or call 247-DELI(3354).
NEED MONEY?www.Earn-It-Here.com
AVON REPS NEEDED, $10 to start earn 40%. Hannah 505-688-5977.
VETERINARY ASSISTANT/ RECEP- TIONIST/ Kennel help. Pre-veterinary student preferred. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881-8990/ 881-8551.
PART-TIME WORK$15 Base/Appt.
Customer sales/ service, scholarships possible, no exp nec, conditions exist, all ages 18+. Call ABQ: 268-2774. NW/ Rio Rancho: 891-8086. www.workforstudents.com
STUDENT WITH ADVANCED MOTION 4 and/or After Effects skills, to create 5 minutes of horizontal scrolling left video footage like those used in the movie Mi- nority Report and HD video wall with 480 clips using template. Pay $100 cash 907-9478.
PT LINE COOK needed, days. Will train. 3-5hrs Tues-Sat. Call Steve 269-8778.
OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVES wanted. Must have at least 1 year of print sales experience and NMDL. Bachelor’s degree in related field, strong record of closing sales pre- ferred. Email resumes to [email protected] or apply in person: 7777 Jefferson NE.
WANTED: CAREGIVER. 3-4hours/day. $11/hr. Nursing students preferred. 292- 9787.
!!!BARTENDING!!!: UP TO $300/day. No experience necessary, training avail- able. 1-800-965-6520ext.100.
CAREGIVERS AND COMPANIONS: Assist seniors in their homes with housekeeping, cooking, transportation, and sometimes personal care. Good ex- perience for students in nursing, physi- cal therapy, and occupational therapy programs. All student applicants wel- come. Must have own transportation and be able to pass background check and drug screen. Apply on-line at www.rightathome.net/albuquerque.
VolunteersUNM IS LOOKING for adult women with asthma for asthma research study. If you are interested in finding out more about this study, please contact Tere- assa at [email protected] or 269-1074 (HRRC 09-330).
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CLASSIFIED INDEX
Find your way around the Daily Lobo Classifieds
AnnouncementsAnnouncementsFun, Food, MusicLooking for You
AuditionsLost and Found
ServicesTravel
Want to BuyYour Space
HousingApartmentsCo-housing
CondosDuplexes
Houses for RentHouses for SaleHousing WantedProperty for SaleRooms for Rent
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For SaleAudio/VideoBikes/Cycles
Computer StuffDogs, Cats, Pets
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EmploymentChild Care JobsJobs off CampusJobs on Campus
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Ben Michael’sLocal Organic Restaurant
*Servers Wanted*505.224.2817
Alcohol Servers Licence Req.2402 Pueblo Bonito NW
Discount Tire CoDiscount Tire is now hiring for Tire Technicians/Warehouse tech. We have flexible schedules and great starting pay. No experience needed, we will train. If you have a great attitude and you’re a hard, reliable worker, please apply at 4600 Pan American Frwy NE (NE corner of I-25 and Montgomery).
Or e-mail resume to
Please no phone calls.
At MGR, we Buy, Sell and Trade USED musical instruments
Reuse. Recycle. Rock!
7116 Menaul Blvd. NE505-875-0100www.musicgoround.com
CAMPUS EVENTSAlcoholics Anonymous Support Group Open MeetingsStarts at: 12:00pmLocation: Women’s Resource Center, 1160 Mesa Vista HallFor women and men to share their experi-ence, strength and hope with each other so that they may solve their common problems and help others to recover from alcoholism.
Al-Anon Peer Support GroupStarts at: 4:00pmLocation: Women’s Resource Center, 1160 Mesa Vista HallFriends and family members of those strug-gling with someone else’s drinking can find support in a safe and confidential environ-ment.
COMMUNITY EVENTSAlan Arkin: Live at the KiMoStarts at: 7:00pmLocation: KiMo Theatre, 423 Central Ave NWOscar-winning co-star of Little Miss Sunshine Alan Arkin launches his memoir, An Impro-vised Life (DaCapo, $16.95), a reflection on what the theater has taught him about both craft and life.
LOBO LIFEDAILY LOBOnew mexico Event Calendar
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CEP Orientation Leader05-14-2011$9.00/Hr.
Summer Day Camp Counselor 05-21-2011$9.50/Hr. no exp. $10.50/Hr. 1 year exp.
UNM Service Corps Tutors SFAO05-11-2011 $8.50/Hr.
Lab Tech Ctr. Micro Engineering05-08-2011$8.00/Hr.
Legal Referral Intake SpecialistOff Camp.05-11-2011 $10.00/Hr.
RefereeLobo LeagueAthletics Volleyball05-21-2011$10.00/Hr.
Under-graduate Research Assistant-Electrical Computer Engin.05-10-2011 $9.00/Hr
CashierParking-Transport. Services05-08-2011$7.50/Hr.TutorComp.Sci.05-08-2011$9.00
Office Assistant Office of Equal Opportunity05-08-2011$7.50/Hr.
GraderMath/Stats.04-12-2011$9.50-10.50
Literacy TutorsSFAO Admin.05-08-2011$8.50/Hr.
Gallery Assistant for the Ortiz CenterMaxwell Museum04-27-2011$9.00/Hr.
Res Life Conference Guest As-sistant 05-21-2011$9.00/Hr.
Freelance Photo-grapherStudent Publications04-19-2011$12.00 to $15.00 per photo
Therapeutic Child Care WorkerOff Campus Work Study05-16-2011$10.50/Hr.
MARC Undergrad. Research AssistantBiology Department04-20-2011$931/mo.
Event TechUNM SUB04-20-2011$7.50/Hr.
Child InstructorThea. Dance04-18-2011$9.50/Hr.
GED Prep.TutorsOff Camp.03-22-2011 $12-14Hr.
Check out a few of the Jobs on Main Campus available through
Student Employment!Listed by: Position Title Department Closing Date Salary
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Job of the Day
RefereeLobo League
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