nm daily lobo 012412
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NM Daily Lobo 012412TRANSCRIPT
Daily lobonew mexico
see page 4
Januar y 24, 2012 The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895tuesday
Inside theDaily Lobo
Selfserving
See page 2volume 116 issue 84 49 |23
todayTable for
two
See page 6
by Chelsea Erven and Ashley [email protected]
Powerball lottery ticket prices went up this month, but New Mexico lottery officials said the increased price won’t save the struggling Legislative Lottery Scholarship fund.
Powerball prices jumped from $1 to $2 on Jan. 15, but New Mexico Lottery Authority spokeswoman Linda Hamlin said the increase in revenue will fund bigger jackpots
to encourage more New Mexicans to buy tickets and keep the Lottery Authority out of debt.
“We believe the changes in the Powerball game…will help us reach our sales and revenue targets rather than fall short,” she said. “And certain-ly, we will do all that we can in a re-sponsible manner to use our limited resources to excite Powerball players, grow sales and maximize revenues for the scholarship program.”
Hamlin said New Mexico lottery sales have been down since
reaching a record high of $150.6 million in 2006. She said scratcher ticket sales, which account for about 60 percent of total New Mexico Lottery sales, dropped about $16 million since 2007.
About 30 percent of all lottery sales go into the scholarship fund, which supports more than 9,000 UNM stu-dents, UNM Director of Student Fi-nancial Aid Brian Malone said.
While sales have gone down since 2006, UNM tuition has steadily risen and the number of students receiving
the scholarship has grown 28.5 per-cent since 2005.
The Legislative Lottery Scholar-ship covers full tuition costs for eight consecutive semesters. Students must maintain a 2.5 GPA and earn at least 12 credit hours per semester to remain eligible.
The New Mexico Legislative Fi-nance Committee predicted last year that the fund could be depleted as soon as 2014.
Hamlin said the state Lottery Au-thority is predicting flat sales through
fiscal year 2016, which means mon-ey going into the scholarship fund won’t increase.
Malone said he wouldn’t specu-late on how UNM might deal with the rapidly depleting scholarship be-cause decisions about its solvency are in the hands of the Legislative Fi-nance Committee.
“I do not think (the program) it will cease to exist, rather, I suspect it will change, either in amounts of tuition covered, or in the manner in which el-igibility is determined or measured.”
“The Lottery (Scholarship)
was one of the reasons
I chose to come
to UNM. It allows me
to not have to work full-
time and go to school.” — Brandon
Hainy, senior,
political science
“Without the lottery, I wouldn’t have had the chance to come to UNM. I would have just had to go to CNM.” — Ashley Peralta, junior, art studio
“The lottery was one of the main reasons I chose to major in computer engineering. It has had a major influence in what career path to follow.” — Alan Canedo, sophomore, computer engineering
“There needs to be more
strict criteria as to who
receives the scholarship
and who doesn’t.
Somebody who does
nothing can receive it.”
— Rachelle Ray, junior,
communications and journalism
Lottery Scholarship fund may run out by 2014
Bill aims to keep grads in NM with tax credit
Students share Lottery Scholarship stories
by Luke [email protected]
GPSA members are pushing the State Legislature to pass Sen-ate Bill 16, a bill written by the GPSA Lobby Committee which could help secure jobs for recent UNM graduates.
A coalition of senators held a press conference Tuesday highlighting a package of bills known as the Helping Incentivize Real Employment Initiative (HIRE Initiative), an economic package which includes SB 16. The Daily Lobo spoke with the GPSA Lobby
Committee’s Travis McIntyre about his efforts to generate support for the bill.
Daily Lobo: What is Senate Bill 16?
Travis McIntyre: This is a bill that gives a $5,000 credit to com-panies to hire New Mexico gradu-ates…within 18 months of their graduation. (The bill provides these credits to companies) in the STEM fields, which include science, tech-nology, engineering, mathematics and health fields. Only 40 percent of graduating students stay and work in the state, and we realized there is a brain drain, so we asked,
“What can we do to fix this? How can we get students to stay?”
The answer we came up with is to incentivize businesses. The higher education department is focusing on STEM fields, and we fit strategically into this model that is already in place. The reason they are focusing on these fields is they have the most growth poten-tial in this state. This bill targets those areas.
DL: Why did the GPSA Lobby Committee write this bill?
TM: We came up with the bill, to be honest with you. Timothy Keller and Jim Smith are co-sponsors,
and in all due deference to those sponsors … (they) have been hap-py to move forward with our idea. With Marc Saavedra, (Director of Government Relations at UNM), we brainstormed this brain drain bill, and there hasn’t been a bill like this before. We met with Sen. Keller at a reception where students and legislators met and talked to him about the bill, and he picked it up and…pre-filed it.
DL: How important is this bill, what have graduate students been doing to promote it, and how likely is it to pass?
TM: This is our priority. Along
with other students, I’ve been up there every day since the session started, speaking with senators about the bill and trying to track their support. They are going to meet either Wednesday or Friday in the Corporations Committee to vote on it within the committee to ratify. … It needs to be voted on in the Senate Finance Committee (before it can be put to vote by the entire Senate).
I don’t want to speculate, but I feel pretty good about it passing. Both Democrats and Republicans think it’s good. It’s a high-tech job bill, it’s strategic, and it helps students.
Photos by Adria Malcolm / Daily Lobo
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PageTwoNew Mexico Daily loboTu e s d ay, Ja N u a r y 24, 2012
volume 116 issue 84Telephone: (505) 277-7527Fax: (505) [email protected]@dailylobo.comwww.dailylobo.com
The New Mexico Daily Lobo is an independent student newspaper published daily except Saturday, Sunday and school holidays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly during the summer session. Subscription rate is $75 per academic year. E-mail [email protected] for more information on subscriptions.The New Mexico Daily Lobo is published by the Board of UNM Student Publications. The editorial opinions expressed in the New Mexico Daily Lobo are those of the respective writers and do not necessarily reflect the views of the students, faculty, staff and regents of the University of New Mexico. Inquiries concerning editorial content should be made to the editor-in-chief. All content appearing in the New Mexico Daily Lobo and the Web site dailylobo.com may not be reproduced without the consent of the editor-in-chief. A single copy of the New Mexico Daily Lobo is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies is considered theft and may be prosecuted. Letter submission policy: The opinions expressed are those of the authors alone. Letters and guest columns must be concisely written, signed by the author and include address and telephone. No names will be withheld.
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Editor-in-ChiefChris Quintana Managing EditorElizabeth ClearyNews EditorChelsea ErvenAssistant News EditorLuke HolmenStaff ReporterJessica HitchPhoto EditorDylan Smith
Culture EditorAlexandra SwanbergAssistant Culture EditorNicole PerezSports EditorNathan FarmerAssistant Sports EditorCesar DavilaCopy ChiefDanielle RonkosAaron WiltseMultimedia EditorJunfu Han
Design DirectorJason GabelDesign AssistantsConnor ColemanElyse JalbertStephanie KeanRobert LundinSarah LynasAdvertising ManagerShawn JimenezClassified ManagerBrittany Brown
DAILY LOBOnew mexico
Show me how to: Mix a drink
Adria Malcolm/ Daily LoboA classic cocktail known as Negroni. It is made of one part gin, one part sweet vermouth, and one part Campari. This drink is an aperitif, which is a stiff drink that settles the stomach..
Cocktail-mixing is an art that requires careful measurement. The Daily Lobo sat down with Luke Murphy and Doug Albin, bartenders at Anodyne Pool Hall & Cocktails on Central Avenue between Fourth and Fifth streets, to get a few drink recipes and mixing tips.
Yellow Rose
3 ounces Basil Hayden’s bourbon1 ounce Saint Germain (an elderflower liqueur)3 lemon slices
“This drink is floral, smooth, lem-ony and whiskey-based,” Albin said. “It’s simple to make, but has a lot of depth be-cause of the ingredients. Basil Hayden’s is a smooth, well-balanced whiskey.”
Griner
2 ounces Basil Hayden’s bourbon4 dashes bitters.5 ounce lemon juice4 ounces ginger ale
“The bitters add a different layer, but don’t takeover the taste,” Albin said. “This is good for people who don’t want a Manhattan, but like whiskey. This is more drinkable; it’s sweeter, but there is nothing fruity or ridiculous. It’s impor-tant to shake the ice (vigorously), this is called bruising.”
Negroni
.25 ounce gin
.25 ounce Campari (an Italian bitters)
.25 ounce sweet vermouthSplash of soda waterLemon peel
“This is an aperitif, what the boatmen in Italy would drink after dinner to settle the stomach,” Murphy said. “It’s a very old recipe. It’s very stiff, so not everyone will like it.”
J’s Juice
1 ounce Raspberry Stoli vodka1 ounce Malibu rum1 ounce peach schnapps
“This is a girly drink,” Albin said. “But it’s delicious and even the guys will secret-ly like it.”
Albin said that, in general, high-quali-ty ingredients and hard alcohol will make almost any mixed drink tasty.
“Sometimes simple is better,” he said. “Having decent ingredients that are mixed correctly is always better than a nebulous poorly-mixed beverage with too many ingredients.” ~Luke Holmen
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news Tuesday, January 24, 2012 / Page 3
by Paul Davenport The Associated Press
PHOENIX — U.S. Rep. Gabrielle Giffords’ decision to resign from Congress sets up a political free-for-all in her competitive southeastern Arizona district, with voters set to pick a temporary replacement and then a full-term representative in rapid succession.
As Giffords, critically injured in a mass shooting last year, steps out of the public eye this week to focus on rehabilitation and recovery efforts, her departure thrusts Tucson into the national spotlight.
The three-term Democrat was heavily favored to be re-elected, so her decision to step down creates an opportunity for Republicans to pick up a seat in the House.
But holding onto Giffords’ seat has sentimental as well as symbol-ic value for Democrats, as the elec-tions will come as the presidential race intensifies — in a Red state that the Obama campaign is targeting.
Bruce Ash, Republican national committeeman for Arizona, said the upcoming special election “will be a bellwether probably for the Novem-ber elections.”
Giffords was shot in the head as she met with constituents outside a Tucson supermarket on Jan. 8, 2011. Six people died and 13 were wound-ed, including Giffords. She has made steady progress in her recov-ery, returning to the House cham-ber in August to cast a vote for the debt-ceiling compromise, but she still has difficulty speaking.
With both parties expected to target the race, “it means money. It means lots of national money,” said Carolyn Warner, Democratic na-tional committeewoman.
Under a timetable set in Arizo-na law, Republican Gov. Jan Brewer will schedule the special elections — both a primary and a general — once Giffords leaves office and a va-cancy is declared.
The primary is expected to be held in April and the general in June.
But only months later, there will be the regular primary election in August to pick nominees for the Nov. 6 election for the full two-year term that starts next January.
“We have no idea how this is going to go,” said state Rep. Steve Farley, a Democrat who said he
AP PhotoRep. Gabrielle Giffords, D-Ariz., waves at the start of a memorial vigil remembering the victims and survivors one year after the shooting that killed six in Tucson, Ariz. Giffords announced Sunday she will resign from Congress this week.
Parties vie to replace Giffords
had his sights on running for a state Senate seat but now is leaving open the possibility of a congressional race. “The dynamics are going to be very hard to predict.”
In another twist, the district it-self changes between the two elec-tions, shedding some outlying areas of Tucson and including more of the central city.
The special election is for the 8th Congressional District. The regular election is for the 2nd District, recent-ly renumbered and reconfigured un-der the once-a-decade redistricting.
“It’s going to complicate things for people who are running in that they have to run in both districts,” said Jim Kolbe, the Republican who held the congressional seat before Giffords.
Both versions of the district are
regarded as competitive, but Demo-crats pick up a few percentage points in voter registration under the new-er version to pull roughly even with Republicans. Independents make nearly a third of the electorate.
Voter turnout typically is low in special elections, but the extra at-tention devoted to this campaign could spur participation, particularly among Democrats, who tend to vote at lower rates than Republicans, said Patrick Kenney, an Arizona State Uni-versity political science processor.
And the circumstances of Gif-fords’ departure could provide a “sympathy vote” for a Democrat-ic nominee with issue stances and ties to the area that are similar to the outgoing representative, Ken-ney said.
Yes, there are a few profs who are arrogant and mean, and who are secretly pullin’ for you to fail. The majority of professors, however, aren’t like that. Most of them want to help you.
They’re dedicating this time in their lives to research and education, typically because they love their field of study and they want their stu-dents to love it, too. Show them your passion through your work, your questions and conver-sations you initiate.
Some professors will push you away and not give you the time of day, but for the most part, they really like when students drop by. Give this professor a chance. Take the first step by reaching out to him or her.
I think you’ll find things will work out bet-ter than you would have expected, and you may even gain a mentor.
If, for some reason, it really doesn’t work out and you still feel stuck, you can always ask for help. You can drop the class and pick up an-other one. You can even change your major and avoid the class altogether! Or you can stick it out for another 15 weeks and give it your best shot. You’ll probably pass if you put in the work. Have faith in yourself.
Dear Wooley,I just got back from winter break and my
Christmas wasn’t so “merry.” On the evening before flying back to the ‘Burque, my mom and dad—married for 25 years—sat me down and told me they were getting a divorce.
They just said they didn’t love each other any-more. I came home the next day and thought I’d just move on by getting back in the swing of things and ignoring it, but it’s the complete opposite.
It’s all I think about. Can you help?-Dealing with divorce
[email protected] Independent Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Tuesday
January 24, 2012
Page
4
Dear Wooley,I’m dating this gal, and I have been for a few
months. She’s cool and all, but with Valentine’s Day coming up, it has got me thinking that I re-ally don’t want to be with this girl. There’s nothing wrong with her or anything; she just doesn’t excite me anymore sexually. Any advice on how to let her go easily?
-Fizzled out
Dear Fizzled,It’s real simple. Find out her birthday and
make sure you don’t break up with her on that day — or via answering machine. Ted Mosby found that out the hard way.
I think you should meet her face-to-face and tell her exactly what you’ve told me. She’ll prob-ably be just as relieved to be rid of you as you are of her. Problem solved. Honesty is the best policy, after all.
Dear Wooley,I’m stuck in this class with an awful professor.
I have to take the course for my major, and this is the only professor who teaches it. I have a lot of passion for my major, but I’ve heard such aw-ful things about this teacher, and I don’t want to wait until next year to take it because I’m hoping to graduate soon. How do I survive?!
-Stuck with Severus Snape
Dear Stuck,It’s only the second week of classes. Chill. If
you’re truly freaking out, talk to the teaching as-sistants in the class -- or even the professor.
by Matthew Legan SanchezDaily Lobo Guest Columnist
As an attorney practicing criminal defense in Albuquerque, a common question I hear from UNM students is “How do drug charges and/or convictions affect my ability to receive financial aid (FAFSA)?”
For more than a decade, I’ve heard this ques-tion whispered from the SUB Ballroom at UNM to the halls of the Metropolitan Courthouse. This is one of those questions that has almost achieved the status of an urban legend in Albuquerque. Unfortunately, most of the answers that I’ve heard circulating throughout the city are about as fuzzy as the pictures of Bigfoot that seem to pop up ev-ery few years.
Much of the confusion on this issue stems from the changes in legislation that have occurred over the years. In 1998 the Higher Education Act was amended to delay or deny federal aid to ap-plicants with any misdemeanor or felony drug convictions – past or present. It didn’t matter if you were in school when you received the charge; you would still lose out on funding.
According to the 1998 Act, applicants with a single conviction for possessing an illegal drug lost eligibility for one year from the date of con-viction. Applicants with two possession convic-tions or one sales conviction lost eligibility for two years. Three possession convictions or two sales convictions meant an indefinite loss of eligibility.
In 2006 the relatively broad and harsh restrictions of the 1998 Act were modified and limited to drug convictions that a student received while enrolled in college and actively receiving federal aid.
Fast-forward a little over a decade, and today, one’s eligibility for federal student loans is sus-pended only if one is convicted for the possession or sale of illegal drugs and if the drug offense oc-curred during a period of enrollment when one was receiving federal student aid. This means, roughly, that loans will be suspended if a student is caught dealing drugs while in school.
If the conviction for possessing or selling il-legal drugs occurred during a period when one was receiving federal student aid—grants, loans and/or work-study—one will become eligible to receive federal aid once one completes an ac-ceptable drug rehabilitation program, or after the period of ineligibility ends- one year for each conviction.
If the drug conviction occurred two or more years ago, while one was receiving federal aid, then the drug rehabilitation program is not re-quired, and one is still eligible to receive feder-al aid. That means that if the student wasn’t in school when it happened, then his or her aid isn’t at risk.
Assuming that one has two or more drug con-victions in the past two years, each drug convic-tion results in one year of ineligibility. With three or more drug convictions, you are out of the game and any federal aid is suspended indefinitely.
Lastly, according to federal law, convictions that were reversed, set aside, or removed from your record do not count for the purposes of in-eligibility. Also, convictions that occurred before you were 18 are excluded unless you were pros-ecuted as an adult.
Hopefully that answers your questions. I wish everyone at UNM a great, APD-free semester!
Matthew Legan Sanchez is an UNM alumnus and a lawyer with the Family Law Firm.
Wooley’s Weekly Wisdom
columnNot at all drug charges destroy loan chances
column
If you have questions and need answers, please send an email to [email protected] He’ll be more than happy to answer any questions or concerns you might have. Be sure to check out his Facebook page, Ask Ryan Wooley.
Editorial Board
chris QuintanaEditor-in-chief
Elizabeth clearyManaging editor
chelsea ErvenNews editor
It’s simple: don’t break up with her on her birthday
Snape was a hero in the end, professors do care
During parents’ divorce, seek sympathetic ears
Dear Dealing,My heart is heavy for you. Divorce is ugly
and painful. I’m sincerely sorry you are walk-ing through this.
I’m the child of divorced parents. Statistical-ly, about half of the people on campus have ei-ther had a divorce or come from a split family, but I know that doesn’t make what you’re going through any easier. I just state that because you should know you’re not alone.
You’re never alone unless you choose to be. It’s very difficult to do what I’m about to suggest, but please don’t isolate yourself, and don’t keep all your thoughts and emotions in-side. It’ll eat you up.
I’d suggest going and talking to a counselor at Student Health and Counseling. Counseling is free with some insurance plans, and still very cheap without insurance. They’ll just sit and lis-ten to you if that’s all you want them to do. They can help you figure out what you’re feeling and walk through this with you.
If you don’t feel comfortable with that, or you don’t like the formal setting, confide in a trusted friend. The point is that you need someone you can talk to about this.
There is a tendency to think that, somewhere along the way, it’s your fault that your parents split. You’re not to blame. Don’t think that.
There are a number of reasons why people decide to split up, but I’ve never heard of parents loving their offspring less after a divorce or blam-ing the divorce on the kid. It’s not your fault.
You are loved by your parents, your fami-ly and your friends. Cling to them while you’re mourning and let them in. The vulnerability of being honest and open with yourself and your feelings can be scary and painful, but don’t walk through this alone.
I just want you to know that regardless of how angry and confused you may feel, this is going to be okay. You are going to be okay.
Letter submission poLicyn 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.
Tuesday, January 24, 2012 / Page 5New Mexico Daily lobo culture
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Editor’s Note: What began as a full-throttle New Year’s battle against your worst habits has thrown you off the wagon, again. You spent a pretty penny making up for lost time on your long-neglected vices, but to soothe the pain, you’ll want to spend every last cent on them. Here’s a sight for those sore eyes — opportunities to indulge your fun-lov-ing side without the nasty effects, like a bank account in the negative. Email future ideas for future guides to culture@
The Weekly Freedailylobo.com
Albuquerque Toastmastersweekly meeting
TODAY
Don’t show up with your loaf of Wonder Bread eagerly asking where the toaster is – this isn’t that kind of toastmasters’ club. If you’ve got a speech coming up, or if you just need to shake the jitters of speaking to the sassy sista or mista you’ve been dying to ask out, you’re looking for the Albuquerque Toastmasters.
According to the website albuquerquetoastmasters.com, guests are welcome, but speaking is optional if you just can’t help that initial shyness. You can find them at Sizzler restaurant, 7212 Menaul Boulevard N.E., from 6:15 to 8:30 p.m.
Film screeningFRIDAY
Perhaps you’ve seen him: black stencil on red, poet-ic hair flowing from a starred beret that caps a face gaz-ing into the distance. But what do you really know about Ernesto “Che” Guevara? If you’re inspired by recent civ-il turmoil, be it the Occupy movement or governmental shifts in the Middle East, you may learn a thing or two from the screening of “Che.”
Part one of the film plays at the Albuquerque Center for Peace and Justice at 7 p.m. According to the event calendar at abqpeaceandjustice.org, there is a suggested $5-10 donation, but the empty-handed will not be turned away. The center is at 202 Harvard Drive S.E.
Art showSATURDAY
The Africana Studies Leadership Opportunity Team is hosting an art show in the SUB Plaza Atrium from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Details regarding the subject matter have not been revealed — you’ll just have to see for yourself. If you have class or other obligations, there are other ways to brush up on your Black history, and you don’t need an event to do so.
Torreón ToursSUNDAY
Every Sunday the National Hispanic Cultural Center offers the public a chance to visit a 4,000 square foot fresco by Frederico Vigil. The painting depicts more than 3,000 years of Hispanic history from Europe, Mesoamerica and the United States. According to the events calendar at nhccnm.org, the tour presents this history through the perspective of the Hispanic experience in the West. From noon to 4 p.m., you could brainstorm enigmatic status updates like, “It never seems to end ... *sigh*,” to elicit sympathetic comments and ego boosts, or you could acquire knowledge to support claims of superiority on Facebook once it’s over. If you opt for the latter, the center is at 1701 Fourth Street S.W.
UNM Dayat the Capitol
MONDAY
ASUNM Governmental Affairs is taking RSVPs for this trip to Santa Fe. Get on that as quick as the Rail Runner that will take you there, because they can’t accommodate everyone. How many thousands of students are eligible? Don’t waste your time count-ing! Your tickets to and from Santa Fe are paid for, as well as lunch at Tomasita’s. While up there you’ll have the opportunity to spout off about issues like tuition credit and the dwindling Lottery Scholarship funding, all on a platform where those who hear can actually make a difference.
If you have class, they’re offering an excused ab-sence. Students are to meet at the Downtown Rail Runner station at 7 a.m. and will arrive back in Albu-querque at 5:45 p.m. Email your RSVP to [email protected] by Thursday, January 26.
~Alexandra Swanberg
Page 6 / Tuesday, January 24, 2012 New Mexico Daily loboculture
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theater review
by Justino [email protected]
Beneath the pretentious poet and his scheming nephew lies a poorly written plot that two actors struggle to give life.
Derek Davidson’s one-act play, “Jack of Dover,” is a rarity in that it isn’t long enough. The plot revolves around uncovering various decep-tions and shifting identities, but the final product is less than desirable.
This production challenges our initial perceptions of the two main characters long before the audience ever becomes attached to them, di-minishing any emotional punch these developments might have had.
Jack is a 40-something New Jersey poet who survives off the checks his nephew Jeff sends him. They meet at a diner — a seemingly regular oc-currence — for Jack to pick up one of these checks. It turns out Jeff, an edi-tor, needs something as well.
He wants material to publish and has his sights set on Jack’s note-book, a potential masterpiece of sto-ries gathered from an anonymous
Jack of Doverby Derek Davidson
The Filling Station1024 Fourth Street S.W.
Wednesday through Saturday8 p.m.
$10 general admissionFilingstationabq.com
Acting can’t save weak scriptDirector Mike Ostroski wisely
avoids any unnecessary frills or distractions in creating the set, squarely placing the burden to entertain on the three performers. As is, “Jack of Dover” feels like an exercise in playwrighting that includes the basic dramatic question, action and resolution, but not the kind of development that makes a show worthy of the stage.
The production of “Jack of Do-ver” is well directed and acted, but cries out for a companion piece, or inclusion in a night of one-acts. On its own, the play’s flaws overwhelm everything else.
Courtesy PhotoJeff, played by Brian Haney, (left) sits across from his uncle Jack, played by Mark Hisler, in the Filling Station’s latest show, “Jack of Dover”. While tolerating Jack’s endless interjections of literary quotes into the conversation, Jeff schemes as to how he can get his hands on Jack’s notebook of poetry he writes about people in the city.
New Jersey city and transcribed into verse.
Mark Hisler as Jack and Brian Haney as Jeff do an admirable job of pulling the audience into the mys-tery of their characters.
Hisler at first summons the ste-reotype of a romantic poet who lives a hard life solely because it’s bet-ter fodder for his writing. Jack rarely goes a minute without quoting some literary genius. The impoverished-but-noble poet is an oft-tread arche-type, which Hisler embodies well; however, he becomes more absorb-ing when he suggests that Jack is per-haps not the genius poet he tries to personify.
The less ostentatious Jeff is con-cerned more with his finances and family than being the next great American poet, but he has secrets as well. While Haney does an excellent job of illustrating the complicated relationship between Jack and him-self, his character development is shallow.
As the play progresses, Jack grows more complex as Jeff only deflates, though the fault is in the poorly writ-ten script and not the acting.
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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 JANUARY 24, 2012
ACROSS1 __ facto5 Cut in stone9 Carell of “The
Office”14 Tex-Mex snack15 “That’s not
enough!”16 Reason for a
skull-and-crossboneswarning
17 *Artsy-soundingmicrobrew
19 Spoke (up)20 Sci-fi computer21 Crumpled into a
ball23 Unhappy times24 Newspaper big
shot26 “Fantastic!”28 Honeybunch29 *Brains,
informally34 High-pitched
winds36 “La __”: Puccini
opera37 Muslim pilgrim40 Spot for a facial42 Like pulp
magazine details43 It’s held
underwater45 __ salts47 *Officially
restricted yetwidely knowninformation
49 Gave the go-ahead
53 Sonnet feature54 Basic chalet style56 Cookie used in
milkshakes58 Security request,
briefly61 DVR button62 Pitcher Martinez64 *When night owls
thrive, or wherethe last words ofthe starredanswers can go
66 Humiliate67 Sound from
Simba68 Play to __: draw69 “See ya!”70 Taxpayer IDs71 Mix
DOWN1 Bugged, as a bug
bite2 Event with floats3 Justice Antonin4 Gut-punch
response5 Ban on trade6 See 18-Down7 Believability, to
homeys8 Joan of Arc’s
crime9 Sponsor at some
NHRA events10 *Many “South
Park” jokes11 Overseas trader12 Hillside house
asset13 Finales18 With 6-Down,
kind of sloth22 Not bright at all25 *Classic Greek
ruse27 Renaissance
painter Veronese30 High-__ monitor31 “__ your
instructions ...”32 Brit. record label33 Lobster color35 Itsy-__
37 “The Wire” airer38 Dadaist Jean39 Derided41 Orangutan or
chimp44 Prefix with sphere46 Rubberneckers48 Trees used for
shingles50 Discipline with
kicks51 “Kick it up a
notch!” chef
52 Floored with ahaymaker
55 Depression erapres.
56 Down Under gem
57 McEntire sitcom59 Corp. cash
mgrs.60 __ earlier time63 Opposite of
’neath65 River blocker
Monday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Julian Lim 1/24/12
(c)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 1/24/12
Dilbert
dailysudoku Level 1 2 3 4
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Page 8 / Tuesday, January 24, 2012 New Mexico Daily lobo
AnnouncementsFEEL BETTER AT 277-3013. Agora Helpline. www.agoracares.com
SPECIAL EGG DONOR sought. Gener- ous compensation. Please see ad un- der Health and Wellness.
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TUTOR NEEDED FOR high school sopho- more student, Algebra 2. 505-239-5382.
TUTORING FRENCH ALL levels for just $12 per 45 minute session. Please call Eriq at 505-435-2855. Or email at [email protected]
Your SpaceBOOK FOR SALE Anthro 101 - Window on Humanity by Conrad Phillip Kottak. 4th ed. Call 505-702-7269.
SIGMA ALPHA OMEGA, UNM’s Chris- tian Sorority is recruiting new members. Come find out how to be a SUPER- HERO at UNM. Information nights Mon- day, January 23rd in Santa Ana at 7pm or Tuesday, January 24th in Mirage at 7pm.
Health and Wellness
CHIROPRACTOR. $25.00 STUDENT ad- justments. www.chiro-affordable.com
HERBALIFE INDEPENDENT DISTRIBU- TOR. Call for products or opportunities. 505-553-3304.
RELAX AND REJUVENATE! January Special: 1 hour Therapeutic Massage for $25.00. Contact info: Kristin Cunnar, LMT No. 6160. To schedule an appointment call (505) 414-7604. Located at 3710 Campus Blvd inside Kosmic Trading Post. (Next to Marley Coffee). By ap- pointment only.
SPECIAL EGG DONOR Sought.
Anonymously help happily married pro- fessional couple make their dream of a baby come true and receive very gener- ous compensation ($4000 in approxi- mately two weeks).
Couple seeks female between the ages of 18 and 32 that resembles wife of cou- ple. Photos will be required but your anonymity will be strictly protected.
Couple hopes to find a petite, brown eyed, light to medium skin tone, non- smoker with a healthy BMI, preferably Hispanic (other races considered) young woman whose intellect distin- guishes her, as demonstrated by her SATs, MCAT, LSAT, GRE scores or other academic or professional accom- plishment.
Care of egg donor managed by leading fertility specialist physician right here in Albuquerque. All expenses paid by re- cipient couple.
Interested candidates please call Myra at The Center for Reproductive Medicine at 505-224-7429. Please refer to “Private Recipient” when you call.
Housing Category2BDRM/1BA MOBILE HOME in a gated community for rent. Walking distance to UNM stadiums and shuttle. $600/mo + DD background check required 505- 268-8880.
ApartmentsAPARTMENT HUNTING? www.keithproperties.com
ATTRACTIVE 1BDRM, NOB Hill. $500/mo +electric. $250 deposit. No pets. 268-0525.
CLEAN, QUIET, AFFORDABLE, 2BDRM $750/mo utilities included. 3 blocks to UNM, no pets. Move in spe- cial. 262-0433.
UNM NORTH CAMPUS- 1BDRM $515/mo. Clean, quiet, remodeled. No pets allowed. Move in special! 573-7839.
1 BDRM APARTMENT. Newly remod- eled. 764-8724. 401A Buena Vista, Walk to school!
BRIGHT LARGE 1BDRM w/ office. Liv- ing room, FP, large kitchen. No pets, NS. Shared laundry. $525/mo. Near CNM/UNM. 255-7874.
2BDRM. NEW PAINT/CARPETED. Laun- dry on-site. 3 blocks to UNM. Cats ok. No dogs. $755 including utilities. 246- 2038. www.kachina-properties.com 313 Girard SE.
1 BLOCK UNM- 1020sqft, hardwood floors, 1BDRM, 2 walk-in closets, FP, backyard, parking included. No pets. $700/mo. Incredible charm! 345-2000.
COZY & LIGHT studio, just remodeled, hardwood floors. Secure/quiet. Garden. Near North Valley, 8 min to UNM, near bike trails. Wi-Fi/utilities included, no pets. $450/mo +dd. 341-3042.
SKY MANAGEMENT, INC. 3803 Aspen Ave NE 1/1. Only $425/mo.- 100 Move in Special + deposit. See sky-management.com 362-6151.
1BDRM, 3 BLOCKS from UNM. Hard- wood floors, beamed wood ceiling, new windows, light and bright. 116 Sycamore. $575/mo +utilities, +dd, cats okay. NS. Call 550-1579.
LOBO VILLAGE,1BDRM,1BA,shuttle to campus, pool, workout facility, $499/mo, female needed, immediate move-in, $100 incentive, call or text 505- 681-9483.
WALK TO UNM/CNM. 3BDRM, 1BA ca- sita. $850/mo +utilities +$500dd. 311 Princeton SE. 803-5349.
LIVE ON THE EDGE... of downtown. 2BDRM off street parking, laundry, gated. ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED. $710/mo. 802 Gold Ave SW. 319-8417 or 577-4730.
UNM/CNM STUDIOS, 1BDRM, 2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. William H. Cornelius, Real Estate Con- sultant: 243-2229.
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.
JANUARY RENT FREE. Spacious, tile flooring, 2BDRM 1BA, $500/mo, $500dd. No pets, NS. 401-5347 or 712-4364.
PARKSIDE APARTMENT. 1BDRM Large kitchen with pantry. Walk-in closet. Keyed courtyard. Walking dis- tance to UNM, across from Roosevelt park. $625/mo. 281-0303. 480-4436.
STUDIOS 1 BLOCK to UNM campus. Free utilities. Winter discount. 246- 2038. 1515 Copper NE. www.kachina- properties.com
A CLEAN 1BDRM, hardwood floors, Downtown. 709 Roma NW. $550 +dd and utilities. Call 480-9777.
Duplexes1BDRM HARDWOOD FLOORS. Fenced yard. Off-street parking. Pets okay. 1115 Wilmoore SE. $515/mo. $500dd. 362-0837.
Houses For Rent3BDRM 2.5BA. 2 Car Garage. New con- struction. Minutes to UNM. $1,450/mo. 991-3213.
3BDRM, W/D, BASEMENT, lots of park- ing. $1000/mo + $400 deposit. Does not include gas or electric. 2 blocks from UNM. 881-3540.
2BDRM 1BA. W/D. 2 1/2 blocks from UNM. $750/mo. $400 deposit. Does not include gas or electric. 881-3540.
4BDRM, 2 1/2BA house with large kitchen and fenced yard for rent within 3/4 mile of UNM. Refrigerator, washer, dryer included. Hardwood floors, plaster walls and fireplace, screened and lock- able front porch. Please call 249-9138. $1100.00 a month, plus utilities.
Rooms For Rent$310/MO AT GIRARD/SILVER w/broad- band. ISO studious male student to share 4 bdrm house. $310 + share utili- ties. Ken 604-6322.
GRADUATE STUDENTS WANTED to share 3BDRM/ 2BA house with laundry room in UNM area. $425/mo + utilities. 505-615-5115.
1 BLOCK TO campus; 4BDRM student- home with butler and two considerate roomies; 1 vacancy; furnished; all utili- ties/wifi included; $625/mo. $300 de- posit. “Well” 505-918-4846.
AVOID THE WAITLIST, Room for rent in Lobo Village. Availible now. $500/mo +utilities. Female needed to share with great roomates. Please contact if inter- estd 719-332-0481.
$499/MO CONTINUING LEASE through July. Private BDRM and BA, fully fur- nished, cable internet, kitchen, 24hr. fit- ness center, pool and much more. Con- tact Lucas 505-814-3200. [email protected]
AZTEC STORAGE ABSOLUTELY the BEST PRICE on storages.All size units.24 Hour video surveillance.On site manager.10 minutes from University.3rd month free.884-1909.3201 Aztec Road NE.
2BDRM IN 6BDRM house by Spruce Park. $575 and $375. Utilities paid. Four student tenants, M&F. Kitchen, W/D. Call or text Tim 505-750-8593.
SERIOUS STUDENTS! BEAUTIFUL town-house in a gated community to share with student. Private BDRM and BA, $450/mo +$200DD and share 1/2 utilities. Call 864-1488 for appointment.
MASTER BED/BATH AVAILABLE Feb. 1. Two miles from UNM $415/mo. Call 575-313-4611.
Pets
DACHSHUND PUPPIES FOR sale. For details call 505-382-9440.
ALASKAN/SIBERIAN HUSKIES FOR sale. 203-9316.
For Sale
T LOT PERMIT for sale. Selling for $90, less than half of the original price. Email [email protected] if interested.
NEW W. PUCK 20 liter convection oven for counter top. Large enough: pizza, roast chicken, cakes. Dorm-perfect! $70. Leave message 977-1850.
USED PSP-3000 in excellent condition.Comes with 5 games, two 1GB memory sticks, and aluminum case. AC adapter included. $150. [email protected]
Vehicles For Sale
1968 FORD MUSTANG white, runs well, 4 barrel carburetor, v8 engine, new starter, battery and tires. Asking $10,000obo. Call Sam at 505-916-7064.
SELLING A RUNNING 03 Hyundai Ac- cent, 5 speed, 116 K, 2 door, silver color. Asking $1,800 OBO. 505-975-1759.
MAZDA 2001 PROTEGE DX/LX, AT, fully loaded, 135K miles, looks/runs great! 32 MPG. One owner! $4,100- OBO. 505-933-1782.
FORD 2004 RANGER, XL/XLT. 116K. Excellent condition. Looks/runs great! Clean Car Fax and Title! $5,700OBO. 505-933-1782.
Child CareCHILD CARE NEEDED. References a must. Home in NW ABQ. Please call 944-5359 for more info.
Jobs Off CampusM&M SMOKESHOP IS hiring for an en- ergetic sales representative. Hourly plus commission w/ benefits. Flexible with student schedules. Bring resumes to: 1800 Central Ave SE Albuquerque NM, 87106.
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for spring employment for swimming in- structors and lifeguards. Apply at 4901 Indian School Rd. NE. or call 265- 6971.
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NM’s best selection of organic and natural garden supplies!
CAMPUS EVENTSAl-Anon Peer Support GroupStarts at: 3:00pmLocation: UNM Women’s Resource CenterFriends and family members of those strug-gling with someone else’s drinking can find support in a safe and confidential environ-ment. Every Tuesday.
COMMUNITY EVENTSFreedom from Smoking Class Series for WomenStarts at: 6:00pmLocation: 700 2nd StreetThe YWCA Middle Rio Grande’s Women’s Health program will be hosting a FREE Free-dom from Smoking class series on Tuesday nights.
The Unauthorized Afterlife of Eugene O’NeillStarts at: 7:00pmLocation: The Adobe Theater- 9813 4th StreetThe play explores how Mr. O’Neill comes to terms with his treatment of the O’Neill family in his literary works as he journeys through the afterlife searching for the meaning of his own life.
Civic Chorus Invites New MembersStarts at: 7:00pmLocation: Asbury United Methodist Church 10000 Candelaria NEJoin the Albuquerque Civic Chorus -- a com-munity chorus with 70 singers from diverse backgrounds, musical experience, ages and occupations -- for spring rehearsals and performances. No audition required.
LOBO LIFEDAILY LOBOnew mexico Event Calendar
for January 24, 2012Planning your day has never been easier!
Placing an event in the Lobo Life calendar:
1. Go to www.dailylobo.com2. Click on “Events” link near the
top of the page.3. Click on “Submit an Event
Listing” on the right side of the page.
4. Type in the event information and submit!
Please limit your description to 25 words (although you may type in more, your description will be edited to 25 words. To have your event pub-lished in the Daily Lobo on the day of the event, submit at least 3 school days prior to the event . Events in the Daily Lobo will appear with the title, time, location and 25 word descrip-tion! Although events will only pub-lish in the Daily Lobo on the day of the event, events will be on the web once submitted and approved. Events may be edited, and may not publish on the Web or in the Daily Lobo at the discretion of the Daily Lobo.
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