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DAILY LOBOnew mexico Plan, or lack
thereofsee page 4
M a r c h 2 3 , 2 0 1 1 The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895
Inside theDaily Lobo
Where are we?
See page 2volume 115 issue 120 66 |39
TODAYPickled Dilbert
See page 7
wednesday
by Alexandra [email protected]
How certain is professor Howard Kraye that his students have a keen business sense?
Fifteen hundred dollars certain.Kraye gives students in his “sup-
ply chain management and opera-tions management” class $1,500 of his money to develop a business that can manufacture, market, sell and distrib-ute a product.
Kraye said he never asked the Uni-versity for the money, because if stu-dents were going to be invested, he needed to be invested, too.
“I tell the students it’s an ‘A’ or an ‘F,’” he said. “� ere’s no in between. I want them to know that I’m at risk, too.”
Success requires that students at least pay back the startup funds. In pre-vious semesters, pro� ts were donated to a charity of the students’ choosing. Last semester, students raised $27,000, helping UNM exceed its $1 million United Way goal.
� is year, after students said that
keeping pro� t would motivate them to make more money, Kraye decid-ed to allow students to retain pro� t as long as they donated at least $500 to charity.
“What I explain to them is that stu-dents today, despite all the negative things that we hear about them, are much brighter, much more capable than previous generations,” he said. “� e di� erence is we haven’t chal-lenged them. If you give them a chal-lenge where if they don’t succeed they pay a penalty, they respond. We just don’t push them.”
� e education system, Kraye said, is set up for students to be sponges, absorbing information to regurgitate on tests or papers. He said the class al-lows students to turn ideas and skills at Anderson into � nancial success elsewhere.
So far, Kraye said, students have been successful. He hasn’t lost money.
� is practical, not theoretical, class
by Shaun [email protected]
UNM teachers may not receive a pay cut after all, since top UNM administrators are willing to take the cut on their behalf.
The state Legislature passed a mandate that would force state employees to pay an extra 1.75 percent from their paycheck into their Educational Retirement Board (ERB) pensions. Faculty Senate President Rich-ard Wood said Tuesday that the University could cover the ERB costs if the Board of Re-gents approves budget recommendations.
“UNM proposes to cover the full 1.75 per-cent additional hit to salaries permanent-ly,” Wood said. “Except administrative vice presidents and above will not be covered.”
The University will be able to cover the costs through a number of cost-saving mea-sures. Most of it will come from adminis-trative salaries providing revenue to the ERB. Under the proposal, top administra-tive salaries will have to pay the extra 1.75 percent.
Other areas to stream revenue will come from department consolidation, such as Information Technology and tuition increases.
Wood said an 8 percent tuition increase will be necessary to offset UNM’s budget deficit and maintain the University’s re-search institutions. He said $8.1 million could be secured for the University if it rais-es tuition.
“The president is on board,” Wood said about the pension plan. “But there must be a tuition increase.”
Today, the ERB measure will be present-ed to UNM President David Schmidly, who would receive the 1.75 percent cut.
University spokeswoman Susan
Junfu Han / Daily LoboJacob Nelson swings at a pitch against Binghamton on Tuesday night. The Lobos took game one of a two-game series against the Bearcats 16-2. See story page 5.
salary sacrifi ces
A WALK IN THE PARK
Mckinsey said she sees no reason why he would not pass the recommendation on to the regents.
“Covering the 1.75 is called the ERB swap,” she said. “It’s our intent, in our pro-posal, to do that. The final say will be with the regents.”
McKinsey said one legal obstacle could stall the measure.
New Mexico tax lawyers should give the final go-ahead for the ERB plan before the regents meet Monday. There they will hear final budget recommendations from on-campus cost-containment groups and de-termine a final budget.
The regents have until April 18 to send a final budget to Santa Fe.
“It looks positive, but we won’t have a final say,” McKinsey said. “They are talking to state tax lawyers to make sure we are on legal ground.”
Some faculty members were surprised at the olive branch the administration ex-tended, especially after years of tension be-tween the two groups. The Faculty Senate in February 2009 voted “no-confidence” in Schmidly.
“I am surprised and pleased,” professor Margaret Connell-Szasz said. “I don’t think my opinion is different from most people. Most faculty agree with it.”
John Rask, UNM Government Relations spokesman, said the state government is exploiting public workers through ERB.
“(Faculty) should all be outraged,” he said. “You are being individually cached to make up the general budget for the state. That should probably be propagated amongst the faculty.”
Wood told more than 60 faculty mem-bers at the meeting he was surprised at the administration’s position to help out.
“This is not something we went to bat for,” he said. “The administration came up with this.”
Professor’s pocketsfund student projects
see Pockets page 3
Top administrators may take pay cut so faculty don’t have to Faculty’s Reaction
“I like it, but if it doesn’t pass why not increase our salaries
now?”
“I’m stunned.”
“I never thought I would be saying this, but the administration came through for us.”
“I’m just as surprised as you all
are.”
“It’s really important that we think about the University together.”
“If it happened I would be surprised and pleased.”
Taken from Tuesday’s Faculty Senate meeting during the open-comment portion
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PAGETWONEW MEXICO DAILY LOBOWEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 2011
volume 115 issue 120Telephone: (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 re� ect the views of the students, faculty, sta� 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-ChiefPat Lohmann Managing EditorIsaac Avilucea News EditorElizabeth ClearyAssistant News EditorShaun Griswold Staff ReportersChelsea ErvenAlexandra SwanbergKallie Red-HorseHunter Riley
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Every Wednesday the Daily Lobo challenges you to identify where we took our secret picture of the week. Submit your answers to [email protected]. The winner will be announced next week.
where are we?
This Week’s Photo
Last Week’s Photo
Elizabeth Cleary / Daily Lobo
Meaghan Matz correctly identi� ed the Where Are We two weeks ago. It was taken at the loading area behind the SUB.
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news Wednesday, March 23, 2011 / Page 3
by Sue Major Holmes Associated Press
Allowing the option of sending some people charged with drug pos-session to treatment rather than jail will benefit the state by reducing court costs and repeat offenders, a state law-maker said.
Rep. Antonio “Moe” Maestas, D-Albuquerque, estimates the Substance Abuse and Crime Prevention Act he sponsored in the House will remove 2,000 to 3,000 cases a year from New Mexico’s courts, saving $18 million.
If cases can be diverted away from the courts, “that’s more time and en-ergy the district attorney and the court could devote to violent criminals,” said Maestas, who was a prosecutor for five years.
In addition, treatment “deals with the crux of the crime, which is the ad-diction itself. So instead of penalizing the possession, you attack the addic-tion,” he said.
Sen. Richard Martinez, a former magistrate who sponsored the mea-sure in the Senate, said treatment, not jail time, will reduce the number of
repeat offenders.“We’ve got lives here at stake,” said
Martinez, D-Española. “It’s more im-portant to treat them than incarcerate them.”
It also makes economic sense, Martinez said. Treatment is less ex-pensive than incarceration, and of-fenders, rather than the state, will pay for its cost, he said.
The measure would go into effect July 1 if signed into law by Gov. Susana Martinez.
Sen. Martinez said he hopes the governor will sign it but expressed doubts because “she has a prosecu-tor’s mentality.” The governor was district attorney in Las Cruces before winning the gubernatorial election last year.
Her spokesman, Scott Darnell, said the bill had not yet reached her desk but would be reviewed closely.
The measure calls for a hearing to determine if the program would be a viable option for a drug posses-sion defendant. Treatment could last no more than 18 months and could include court-ordered monitor-ing. The case would be dismissed if a
defendant successfully completes treatment. If not, the case could move ahead in court.
“We know that incarceration with-out treatment does not prevent future crimes,” Maestas said. “If a drug ad-dict is able to overcome their addic-tion, they not only won’t commit drug crimes anymore, but also not commit property crimes and other crimes as-sociated with their drug addiction.”
Critics complained the program would mean a catch-and-release pro-gram for offenders.
But Maestas argued the state has nothing to lose.
Offenders who aren’t serious about treatment or who violate a judge’s or-der go back to court, “and state is in no worse position to prosecute the case,” Maestas said.
And, offenders who complete treatment “don’t have the scarlet letter of a felony,” he said.
The same measure died in the 2010 session when time ran out, but this year it passed the Senate on a 21-3 vote. It passed the House 41-26 Friday night, hours before the session’s Satur-day noon adjournment.
Legislators: Rehab, not jail
approach is the only one in the coun-try, Kraye said, and it allows students to learn all aspects of running a business. He said Southwestern Business Deans Association, an organization of busi-ness school deans, voted his course the country’s most innovative.
“It’s also been featured on the cover of Businessweek,” he said. “It’s gotten some pretty good rave reviews.”
Darrell Garcia, one of Kraye’s stu-dents, said the class gave him real-world business experience a textbook couldn’t have.
“We have gone through the entire process with minimal guidance,” he said. “The fact that we are dealing with
real money and real vendors means that we have to truly think critically about each decision that we make. It has truly opened my eyes to the world of business and entrepreneurship.”
Another student, Hector Mejia, said the course should be a capstone project to incorporate everything MBA students have learned in the program. He said he felt thrust into a cutthroat learning experience.
“There are some valuable les-sons … I won’t downplay those les-sons,” he said. “But I don’t think I’ve learned them as a direct result of taking this particular class. My own personal views are that real-world
problem solving is great for learning how to apply concepts and ideas, but we still need to learn those basic con-cepts and ideas.”
Kraye said that students should pursue self-employment rather than becoming slaves for large companies.
“The purpose of business is to raise the standard of living for everybody in the world,” he said. “If we’re not do-ing that, business doesn’t make any sense. They finally get it at the end of class. I explain to them, ‘You’re part of a community, and you as a business cannot exist without the community. That’s why you need to give back to the community.’”
Pockets from PAge 1
[email protected] / Ext. 133Opinion editor / Nathan New The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Wednesday
March 23, 2011
Page
4
Editor,
In 1976, Ronald Reagan invoked the image of the mystical “welfare queen.”
The portrayal of this woman is typified as black, lazy, negligent and sitting in front of the television waiting to collect her 99th week of unemployment benefits.
Thank you, Mr. Reagan. However, before dethroning our beloved
“welfare queen” and snatching away her crown and glory (the check) we must evaluate the economic conditions affecting her employ-ment status.
When given the opportunity, most people, even our beloved “welfare queen,” work. How-ever, lack of opportunity keeps many involun-tarily out of the labor force. Unemployment rates are high and unevenly distributed by race and ethnicity. Furthermore, labor markets re-ward human and cultural capital, which are also unevenly distributed.
In February, unemployment fell to 8.9 per-cent from 9 percent in January. A year ago, unemployment was at 9.7 percent. The im-provement in the unemployment rate can be attributed to discouraged workers who cease seeking work because of low success expectations.
This trend causes the labor force to contract. A weakened labor force foretells a sluggish re-covery. Job-growth data supports this somber account of economic calamity. In February, 192,000 jobs were added. However, economic expansion requires an average of 400,000 new jobs per month and 4.8 million a year.
The economy is recovering at a slow pace, and as usual, historically marginalized groups are affected disproportionately. In January, un-employment was 8 percent among whites, 11.9 percent among Hispanics and 15.7 percent among blacks.
For those who have been wandering in the jobless wilderness, that good ol’ Puritan work ethic won’t be enough to ensure deliverance into the Promised Land of employment. The average duration of unemployment is at a re-cord high 37.1 weeks. This cannot be attributed solely to a lack of motivation or inspiration to find work.
Human capital is a major determinant of how quickly an individual can move from the unemployed to employed pool. Lacking educa-tion, training and experience reduce a person’s chances of finding employment. Lacking cul-tural capital also precludes groups from finding work in a “who you know” labor market. Un-employed women typified as “welfare queens” and other marginalized groups often lack hu-man and cultural capital that allow them to move into new jobs.
Politicians in Washington are frenzied with talk about the budget deficit.
However, the deficit is a severe long-term ailment, not a paper cut that can be remedied by slapping a Band-Aid on it. Until the econo-my bounces back, high unemployment rates and a stagnant job market will remain the crisis to be addressed.
Albeit the unemployment rate is a lagging indicator, the response to it will be a determin-ing factor in the strength of the recovery. Be-fore politicians write off our beloved “welfare queen,” they must bring the economy back to full employment. Job creation is a viable start.
Kay SimmonsUNM student
by Nathan NewOpinion Editor
Now spring break is over; the weather is warming, and we have only eight more weeks until we are free again. For some, graduation approaches. For others, sum-mer is just going to be another sweaty hia-tus spent toiling at Olive Garden.
But one way or the other, it’s the future. And though I quiver at the thought of my own graduation, not quite knowing how to move my piece down the game of life, I am elated by the idea of seeing and feeling that future.
A lot of my ambitions for said future revolve around the global art economy. I would very much like to occupy a curato-rial-type role when I’m older, posing social questions for innovators of music and art to answer.
To get a better idea of how systems like that can work, I went to Texas last week for South by Southwest, (also known as SX-SWXSCSSSW) a big orgiastic gathering of music and film industry professionals and arrogant hiplets.
It was wonderful: I got to see tons of my favorite artists for free or close to free. I felt the humanity of the things that I had pre-viously only seen on the Internet — I got punched in the face at Odd Future and took shots with Skrillex. Talib Kweli, like, projectile sweated on me.
The sheer scope of the conference amazed me. Seeing so many devoted peo-ple congregate around the art reassured me that there is a future in being a cura-tor or promoter of that type of world, which was the exact kind of reassurance I needed. Prior to the trip I was of the opinion that the music industry was crippled or just
plain dead, that art was not something one could build a career off anymore. But there are insane amounts of money involved — some people get to do all that fun stuff as their job, and some of them get compen-sated handsomely.
I certainly don’t intend to cheapen the true value of art and music, which is spir-itual. But let’s be honest — better to be paid than not paid. And best to be paid for something you love doing.
So I’ve come back from that experi-ence refreshed, with wider eyes and a big-ger appetite. I’m optimistic, but trying to stay realistic about what’s next. For all of you reading who are about to graduate, I’m sure you’ll echo the sentiment.
Our education was intended to pro-vide us with the skills to find a career we love, but what if it’s not possible to find that? We may have to bitch out to a cleri-cal job at a graveyard or something. Many of us, including myself, will graduate well indebted to Sallie Mae and all her flying monkeys, but there’s no reason to let that scare the living hell out of me every night while I shiver and weep looking at my loan statements.
Regardless of the responsibilities that lie ahead, I’m sure the most intelligent thing to do is to follow your truest desire. As many have said, follow your dream. The
money will come later. And then a beauti-ful child will come into your life and take that money. The cycle stays the same, but as long as you’re happy, you’re doing the right thing.
Which is why I fully intend to follow my wildest dreams, regardless of how imprac-tical and dangerous they may seem now. I can’t stand the thought of playing it safe, middle-managing a cracker factory and paying off my loans in sensible increments. While it may come to that, and my reckless idealism may screw me, at least I will have tried. And then I can have the joy of re-minding my children how much they don’t know about life while I fight back tears of regret.
But that premise shows how much I don’t know about life yet: I think it’s pos-sible to be completely happy whether or not you “achieve your dream.” Really, who knows what could happen? New ideas and dreams are born everyday, and they can change throughout the course of one’s life to the point that your former self is unrec-ognizable to your present. So even if I’m not headlining Coachella and cradling Os-cars in my burly, toned arms, I could still be the happiest man alive.
Which is an important thing to remem-ber: Our dream is usually our finest vision of ourselves. If we love ourselves fully now, the dream becomes irrelevant. Just con-tinuing life is the dream. And that’s some straight gangster wisdom.
So don’t anxiously await a future that may or may not come: Soak up the experi-ences and flavors of a rich life now, and re-member that toiling even at Olive Garden has its advantages.
Like free bread sticks.
Letter
COLumn
Life’s beats change; keep dancing
President Reagan’s war against ‘welfare queen’ is unfounded
editOriaL BOard
Pat LohmannEditor-in-chief
Isaac AviluceaManaging editor
Nathan NewOpinion editor
Elizabeth ClearyNews editor
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.
Our education was intended to provide us with
the skills to find a career we love, but what if it’s not
possible to find that?
Wednesday, March 23, 2011 / Page 5New Mexico Daily lobo sports
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by Cesar [email protected]
With off-season house-cleaning over, the UNM football team hopes to spring forward the next four weeks, so it doesn’t fall back to the bottom of the Mountain West Conference.
Third-year head coach Mike Lock-sley added new faces and reshuffled his staff, patching personnel holes with coaches from last year. Stress-ing personnel and attitude changes, Locksley told reporters Monday that this year is bowl game or bust for the Lobos, who are coming off back-to-back 1-11 seasons.
“I’ll be very disappointed if we don’t put a product on the field that sees us in a bowl game at the end of the year,” he said.
Disappointed because, unlike last year, Locksley has Division I transfers Lamaar Thomas, Deon Long, Javarie Johnson and Omar Castillo at his dis-posal. Thomas sat out last season af-ter transferring from Ohio State. He said he couldn’t sleep the night be-fore the team’s first meeting.
Spring drills kicked off Tuesday at the football practice facility.
“It’s been a long time, a long year, and I just can’t really wait to get out there,” he said.
Entering his third year at the helm, Locksley said he feels comfort-able with his roster this season.
“As a head coach, I finally feel as though this is my team,” he said. “We’ve been able to navigate through a tough stretch here with the NCAA penalty, with the losing. (We’ve) been able to change the culture, and you do that by changing people and changing mindsets.”
The Lobos return 19 starters: six on offense, nine on defense, and four on special teams.
That continuity extends to the coaching staff, Locksley said.
Even with new offensive coordi-nator David Reaves accused of NCAA violations in 2009 while coaching at Tennessee, Locksley said the offen-sive spread scheme will remain the same.
George Barlow, the Lobos’ de-fensive backs coach the last two
seasons, is now the defensive coor-dinator. Departing from former de-fensive coordinator Doug Mallory’s 4-3, the Lobos will employ a 4-2-5 scheme this year. Locksley said that mixed coverages, more pressure, and an always-attacking upfront will typ-ify the defense.
“By promoting from within with George Barlow and David Reaves and taking over on each side of the ball, we’ll be able to keep the con-tinuity, terminology, schemes and systems,” Locksley said.
Locksley said he plans to focus more on “little things,” like helping out in the weight room and spending more time with his players.
Returning starter Carmen Messi-na, who led the Mountain West Con-ference in tackles the last two years, said he has a lot to play for.
“This is my last year, and I can’t hold anything back,” he said. “I want to go to a bowl game, and I want to get a bowl win.”
To nurture that budding attitude, Locksley said all starting positions are up for grabs. Even Messina doesn’t have his starting spot guaranteed.
But the biggest question this off-season? Who will take over at the quarterback position? Junior B.R. Holbrook, sophomores Stump God-frey and Tarean Austin and incoming freshman Dustin Walton will vie for the position. Holbrook, who is com-ing off knee surgery, saw limited ac-tion in 2010.
Locksley said there is no clear-cut favorite.
“The quicker we can find out who that guy is, the better,” he said. “But we’re going to let the process run its course and make sure we are able to identify which guy gives us the best chance to win.”
Hope springs for Locksley’s Year 3
Up Next
Cherry-Silver GameApril 162 p.m.
University Stadium
by Ryan [email protected]
Every game this season is a learn-ing experience for the UNM base-ball team.
So says head coach Ray Birmingham.
But Tuesday at Isotopes Park showed that the future looks bright for the Lobos.
UNM put up nine runs in the second inning, seven before the Bearcats could get a single out.
Heading into the third inning, the Lobos had a 14-1 lead.
The Lobos never stopped the of-fensive display and UNM cruised
past Binghamton 16-2.“We’re just continuing to try
and raise puppies to play the game the right way,” Birmingham said. “Learning how to play the game the right way is the key to me, and the score doesn’t mean anything to me.”
The Lobos made Bearcats start-ing pitcher Jack Rogalla exit the game with only an inning’s worth of work.
Rogalla finished with eight hits, 10 earned runs and walked five UNM batters.
The Lobos cycled through their lineup in the first inning. Leadoff
Bearcats mauled in 14-point rout
see Baseball page 6
lobo baseball
lobo football
Page 6 / Wednesday, March 23, 2011 New Mexico Daily lobosports
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hitter Kyle Stiner doubled down the right field line and started the scoring onslaught for UNM in the second.
Freshman D.J. Peterson, who was part of the first and second in-ning offensive output, went 3-for-4 against the Bearcats.
On the three hits, Peterson drove in four RBIs and scored three runs.
He said the Lobos’ perfor-mance against the Bearcats was good for team morale.
“Everybody hit today,” Peterson said. “But we’ve been struggling a little bit with the bats, so seeing the pitching, getting good at bats and getting good hits definitely gets the confidence going.”
Peterson said he and Birming-ham have had a disagreement on the way he has been swinging the bat so far this season.
But that changed against Binghamton.
“Me and Coach B have been fighting a little bit about my swing,”
Peterson said. “But we’ve done a lot of work over the last two weeks and it worked tonight.”
The Lobos also went with a fresh-man on the mound.
Sam Wilson pitched five good innings.
However, he made a mistake in the top of the first that allowed a Bearcat run.
“I didn’t really do my job the first couple of innings,” he said. “I didn’t cover first base (in the first inning). Coach was upset about it and so was I.”
But Wilson calmed his nerves and allowed only four hits and one earned run in his five innings of work.
“When you get a lot of runs be-hind you, it’s pretty easy to go out there and pitch,” Wilson said. “You just need to go out there and throw strikes.”
With Wilson sitting down Bearcats and the UNM offense find-ing its rhythm, Binghamton was stunned.
While there is no run-rule in col-lege baseball, the Bearcats conceded
the game in the middle of the sev-enth inning. Both coaching staffs agreed on ending the game in the seventh.
Birmingham said because Bing-hamton has been playing several road games in the past weeks, the Bearcat’s pitching staff has been overused.
“They’re on a long road trip and their pitching staff is stretched,” Bir-mingham said. “Now they have to go down to New Mexico State (on Thursday). They better be ready down there because they’re going to get some home cooking, with some hitters and that wind blowing.”
UNM 16
2Bing.
Up Next
Baseball vs. Binghamton
Today1 p.m.
Isotopes Park
Baseball from page 5
Junfu Han / Daily Lobo
The Binghamton baseball team huddles in left field at Isotopes Park on Tuesday. Both teams’ coaching staffs agreed to call the game in the seventh inning due to the lopsided score.
Wednesday, March 23, 2011 / Page 7New Mexico Daily lobo lobo features
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SPONSORTHE DAILY LOBO
CROSSWORD505.277.5656
SPONSOR THISSUDOKU
Get your name out there with the Daily Sudoku505.277.5656
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
FOR RELEASE MARCH 23, 2011
ACROSS1 Note for a
soprano6 Puts away
11 Jet or timefollower
14 Heart chambers15 __ vincit amor16 Dander17 Family line of bar
makers?19 “Wheel of
Fortune” request20 Huge amount21 Malamute and
mastiff22 “The Road to
Wealth” author24 Windfall of
chicken pieces?27 Four-time
Masters winner,familiarly
30 Cockamamie31 Vichyssoise
veggie32 Lloyd or Paul of
Cooperstown34 Teachers College
advanced deg.37 Glasgow girl
under a spell?41 Pitches between
innings?42 Clod choppers43 Source of Davy
Crockett’s cap44 City on the Aar46 Slugger Ramirez47 Frat guy with a
spatula?52 Angiogram image53 Like San
Francisco’s CoitTower
54 Google Earthimage
57 Popular ending?58 Unwanted grass
at the CottonBowl?
62 CelestialSeasoningsproduct
63 Hot coal64 Bunsen burner
cousins65 Terre Haute sch.66 They may be
French67 Reservations
DOWN1 “... why __ thou
forsaken me?”:Matthew
2 “Am __ strict?”3 Nana4 With it5 Links assistant6 Mah-__7 Build up8 __ and outs:
peculiarities9 Blotto
10 Michener novelset in Japan
11 “Michael Collins”star
12 Desilu co-founder13 Davis of “A
League of TheirOwn”
18 “Who touches ahair of __ grayhead ...”: Whittier
23 Campaigned24 Collaborative
website25 Tight spots26 Turow work set at
Harvard27 Goya’s “Duchess
of __”28 Pond plant29 Reuters, e.g.
32 Big shot33 Cousin of atmo-35 “Runaround Sue”
singer36 Say no to38 Like some
machinery nuts39 Part of NFC:
Abbr.40 Fight memento45 Me. hours46 Sounded like a
Siamese
47 Greater Antillesnation
48 Percolates49 Lazybones50 Orchard fruit51 IBM products54 Maître d’s
offering55 Not much at all56 Soft “Hey!”59 Latin 101 verb60 Wall St. action61 1940s mil. venue
Tuesday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Frank Virzi 3/23/11
(c)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 3/23/11
Dilbert dailycrossword
dailysudokusolution to yesterday’s puzzlelevel: 1234
Page 8 / Wednesday, March 23, 2011 New Mexico Daily lobo
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ApartmentsCLEAN, QUIET, AFFORDABLE, 1BDRM $575, 2BDRM $750; utilities in- cluded. 3 blocks to UNM, no pets. 262- 0433.
LARGE, CLEAN, GATED, 1BDRM. No pets. Move in special. $575/mo in- cludes utilities. 209 Columbia SE. 255- 2685, 268-0525.
FREE UNM PARKING/ Nob Hill Living. $100 move in discount, 1BDRM, $490/mo. 256-9500. 4125 Lead SE.
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UNM NORTH CAMPUS- 1BDRM $515. 2BDRM $650. Clean, quiet, remodeled. No pets allowed. Move in special! 573- 7839.
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.
NEAR UNM/ NOB Hill. 2BDRM 1BA like new. Quiet area, on-site manager, stor- age, laundry, parking. Pets ok, no dogs. 137 Manzano St NE, $650/mo. 610- 2050.
1700 COAL SE. 2BDRM, remodeled, W/D, $750/mo +utilities, $300dd. No pets please. 453-9745.
NOB HILL 1BDRM. Bus, bike, drive to everything. HW floors, porch, garage, no pets, N/S. $495 +$495dd. 256-7002.
WALK TO UNM. 1 BDRM. $450/mo not including utilities. No pets. Call Scott 505-401-1076.
1BDRM 1BA DOWNTOWN. $525/mo + gas, electric, & deposit. Hardwood Floors. Available now. Call Clay 480- 9777.
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.
1BDRM, UNM AREA, 600sqft. Off street parking. W/D on site. Newly renovated. $655/mo avail 3/1/11. 414-7200.
Rooms For RentGRADUATE STUDENTS WANTED to share 3BDRM/ 2BA house in UNM area. $375/mo.+1/3 utilities. Laundry. (505)615-5115.
QUIET STUDENT WANTED to share 3BDRM 2.5BA home 10mins from cam- pus. Price $450 per room, includes utili- ties. Call 505-470-4673.
INTERESTED IN LOBO in Village? Earn $100 dollars by taking over my lease!!! Call: (505)417-3387.
ROOMMATE WANTED TO share 3 BDRM house in a quiet, safe neighbor- hood, located within walking distance of the Uptown Mall & close to freeway ac- cess. Many restaurants exist nearby. The house has many features: central heating/ cooling, updated interior, furni- ture & W/D. The available room is fur- nished: twin bed, chest, night stand, & entertainment center, with an attached bathroom. Must be drug free. I prefer a quiet student or professional. Available Immediately. $400/mo utilities included. Refundable security deposit of $250.00 is required. Contact Ralph Lopez Jr. 1-505-850- 8759, or Ralph Lopez Sr. 1-505-470- 4906.
MALE ROOMMATE; STUDENT or work- ing person. 4BDRM, 1.5BA, internet. $300/mo. $75dd. Call Tony 804-8201.
ROOM FOR RENT in nice house. Avail- able now. Student seeks student room- mate. N/S, No Drugs, Dinner parties Okay. I have dogs. Like Minded, straight. [email protected]
CAMPUS ROAD RM for rent: 3 BDRM house with FP and backyard. Person- able and outgoing female student wanted. $400/mo +utilities. Call Saman- tha 505-450-4311.
FEMALES: FREE ROOM and Board in exchange for homemaking. No: boys, drinking, or drugs. 20 mins from UNM. 505-798-4659.
Bikes/CyclesBEAUTIFUL RED 2009 Vespa LX150 for sale! Low miles, great condition! Must sell! Call 505-333-9195 or email [email protected] for more informa- tion and pictures.
Computer StuffCOMPUTER TRANSFORMERS We specialize in computer repair! $45 flat fee for most repairs. Call us at 505- 503-6953. Bring your computer to 1606 Central SE. Suite #105 (next to Souper Salad).
Pets4 PET RATS. Friendly, come w/large 4story cage. $40. Email:[email protected]
BALL PYTHONS FOR Sale. Spider $200. Pastel - $200. Het Pied - $150. All include cages. Email: [email protected]
HORSES FOR SALE. Great trail, show, or pleasure. Registered AQHA gelding - $6500. Registered Percheron -$3000. Email [email protected] or Call 505-410-8393.
Garage SalesBLOCK WIDE GARAGE Sale!!! 600 Block of Solano SE. Near Ridgecrest and Carlisle. Saturday 3/26 starting at 9am.
Child Care1 INFANT AND Toddler opening at state licensed home. ICCPR certified 22 years. Accepts state assistance. 889- 0511.
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WANTED: EGG DONORS, Would you be interested in giving the Gift of Life to an Infertile couple? We are a local Infer- tility Clinic looking for healthy women between the ages of 21-33 who are non- smoking and have a normal BMI, and are interested in anonymous egg dona- tion. The experience is emotionally re- warding and you will be financially com- pensated for your time. All donations are strictly confidential. Interested candi- dates please contact Myra at The Cen- ter for Reproductive Medicine of NM at 505-224-7429.
LEADERS/ CAREGIVERS FOR an awe- some school-based summer day camp and year-round child and youth develop- ment organization. This is a “foot in the door” job – a training and leadership de- velop position to prepare you for promo- tion within the organization. Learn, play, and get paid for doing both! $9/hr with some benefits during the summer, $11/hr upon promotion to Associate Di- rector, and an annual salary staring at $27,040 with full (great) benefits upon promotion to Program Director. Degree completion or students very close to de- gree completion preferred. Apply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE, 9:30 – 2:30 M-F. Call 296-2880 or visit www.childrens-choice.org
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all online!CAMPUS EVENTSFirst Annual Working With Writers SymposiumStarts at: 9:00amLocation: SUB Lobo A & BIn addition, round-table discussions and workshops will explore writing communities at the university and beyond. For more in-formation, visit http://www.unm.edu/~wac/events/workingwithwriters2011.html Indian Bread BakingStarts at: 11:00amLocation: Maxwell Museum Indian bread baked fresh in the Maxwell’s horno - indian tacos, posole, and more served by the Edaakies of Isleta Pueblo!De-Stress & RelaxStarts at: 12:00pmLocation: Student Health & Counseling
Free stress reduction program on Wednes-days for students. Do not have to attend all sessions. Sign Up: 277-4537 Info: http://shac.unm.edu/events.htmADHD: Managing Focus & AttentionStarts at: 1:00pmLocation: Student Health & CounselingFree educational workshop for students! Di-agnosis of ADHD or other learning difficulty is not required. To sign up, call 277-4537. Info:http://shac.unm.edu/events.htm Academic Integrity WorkshopStarts at: 2:15pmLocation: SUB, Lobo A & B RoomAs Part of the Writing Across Communities: Working with Writers Symposium: Recogniz-ing Diverse DiscoursesDelectable DessertsStarts at: 6:00pmLocation: Los Altos Christian Church
Tuition is $55. For more information contact Marie McGhee at 277-6320 or visit http://dce.unm.edu/personal-enrichment.htm. To regis-ter visit www.dce.unm.edu or call 277-0077.PAGSA General Membership MeetingStarts at: 6:00pmLocation: El Centro de La RazaPAGSA General Membership meeting followed by Guest Speaker, State Treasurer James B. Lewis. Light refreshments served.
COMMUNITY EVENTSDissertation Proposal WorkshopStarts at: 1:00pmLocation: Robert Wood Johnson Center for Health PolicyDissertation Proposal Workshop provides Ph.D. students the opportunity to learn and share experiences on how to prepare, orga-nize, and defend a dissertation proposal.
Hebrew Conversation Class: BeginningStarts at: 5:00pmLocation: The Aaron David Bram Hillel House, 1701 Sigma Chi NEOffered every Wednesday by Israel Alliance and Hillel. Phone: 505-269-8876.
LOBO LIFEDAILY LOBOnew mexico Event Calendar
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City of AlbuquerqueParks and Recreation Dept.
Aquatics Division
Upcoming Job FairsMarch 12, 2011 9am - 3pm @ WEST MESA POOLMarch 19, 2011 9am - 3pm @ HIGHLAND POOL
March 26, 2011 9am - 3pm @ SANDIA POOLfor more information, please contact 311
NOW HIRING ALL POSITIONS
Wages Range From $7.50 - $12.00
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