NM Daily Lobo 022312

DAILY LOBOnew mexico

One-stopconvictionsee page 4

Februar y 23, 2012 The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895thursday

Inside theDaily Lobo

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See page 2volume 116 issue 106 63 | 30

TODAYA NOVA

approach

See page 8

Community mourns loss of pre-med student

Courtesy PhotoWolfgang Scott-Cohen

by Elizabeth [email protected]

Friends of Wolfgang Scott-Cohen said they’ll remember the late UNM student as a kind-hearted individual with whom they could crack jokes, discuss current events and engage in spirited political debate.

“He was the go-to guy to for questions about current events,” said Jared Trujillo, a UNM student who befriended Scott-Cohen in high school.

Scott-Cohen, a pre-med student who dreamt of becoming a neurol-ogist, died late Tuesday night af-ter being in a coma for 11 days. On Feb. 10, he was hit by a truck while riding his scooter. The driver of the truck was allegedly intoxicated.

Trujillo said Scott-Cohen wanted to be a doctor since high school. In both high school and college, Scott-Cohen worked on several political campaigns for New Mexico Democrats Tom Udall and Bill Richardson, according to his Facebook page.

Scott-Cohen was not one to shy away from expressing his political opinions, said Juan Soche, a UNM student and another of Scott-Co-hen’s high school friends.

“He’s always been one of those guys that once you meet him you

know that he’s very knowledge-able,” Soche said. “He doesn’t mind speaking what he’s thinking.”

Scott-Cohen was born Sept. 9, 1989 to Rikki Scott and Norm Cohen. He graduated from Val-ley High School in Albuquerque in 2008.

High school classmate Kathri-na Shirley said Scott-Cohen had a particularly close relationship with his younger sister Pegeen. Shirley said she and Pegeen were in high school orchestra together, and that Scott-Cohen would of-ten ask Shirley how his sister, who played the viola, was progressing in her musical abilities.

“He would always attend the orchestra concerts,” Shirley said. “He cared a lot for his sister.”

Scott-Cohen excelled at both school and athletics, Trujillo said, and displayed a remarkable amount of enthusiasm, both on his track team and in his classes.

“He was always on the ball in class and he always had some-thing to say,” he said. “He wasn’t afraid to speak his mind in that setting, which is really awesome. He really took opportunities in his academics to show himself and express himself to other people. That’s something that I always ad-mired about him.”

In high school, Soche said, he

and Scott-Cohen made several video projects for a history class they were in together. These ex-periences helped Soche get a feel for Scott-Cohen’s sense of hu-mor and helped solidify the pair’s friendship.

“There was one (video) where he played a Russian guy,” he said. “And we made a talk show and he was in the commercials … It was just fun.”

Soche said Scott-Cohen’s dis-tinct personality made an impres-sion on everyone with whom he came in contact.

“When I introduce a friend of mine to another friend, and some-one mentions that person lat-er they’ll refer to them as ‘Juan’s friend,’” he said. “But if some-one meets Wolf and later on Wolf comes up they’ll say ‘Wolf, that funny guy’ or ‘Wolf, that smart guy.’ He just has that impression where you wouldn’t associate him with how you know him, but who he is.”

Although most of his family could not be reached for com-ment, Pegeen wrote in a text mes-sage that Scott-Cohen was a great big brother whom she will sorely miss.

“I loved him dearly,” she wrote. “Go Lobos. Go Wolf.”

City to expand bus services with students in mindby Avicra [email protected]

High tech busses, expanded routes and later hours are just a few of the improvements UNM students could see in the future of free bus service in Albuquerque.

ASUNM and GPSA represen-tatives held a press conference Wednesday to celebrate the ABQ RIDE free bus pass program’s suc-cess. City o� cials along with UNM Parking and Transportation Servic-es (PATS) delivered a presentation detailing upcoming plans for Albu-querque’s public transportation sys-tem. � e ABQ RIDE free bus pass program provides free bus rides for students, sta� and faculty at UNM and CNM. Only a school I.D. is needed, along with the sticker pro-vided by the Transportation Infor-mation Center in the SUB.

PATS interim director Robert Nelson said funding for the free bus pass program comes from the city, student fees, the Health Sciences Center and fees from the University administration.

Nelson said nearly 74,000 people commute to and from the University area every day. He said the program helps tremendously with conges-tion in the area.

“When we can have thousands of people not coming in single oc-cupant vehicles but coming in some alternative form like the city bus system, like an improved bicycle

program, like increased trips by pe-destrians, it positively impacts the region,” he said.

� e program began in 2007 af-ter Representative Gail Chasey (D, Albuquerque) sponsored the leg-islation to fund it. Chasey said Al-buquerque’s program is based on similar programs at the University of Texas at Austin and the University of Colorado at Boulder. Chasey said the program has grown beyond her expectations.

“I don’t think I envisioned this great of success, I really don’t,” she said. “I think that I thought a dis-creet number of people would ap-preciate it. I had no Idea it would balloon like it has.”

ASUNM President Jaymie Roybal said 20.4 percent of undergraduate students reported using the ABQ Ride free bus pass program as their primary mode of transportation to UNM in 2011, and an additional 5 percent reported using the program as a secondary form of transportation to UNM.

Rick DeReyes, public informa-tion o� cer at ABQ RIDE, said an-other initiative ABQ Ride is explor-ing is the possibility of a Bus Rapid Transit route, a route that is faster than the current Rapid Ride system.

“It’s a type of public transporta-tion system using busses that would provide a faster, more e� cient ser-vice than an ordinary bus line or even the Rapid Ride,” he said.

Adria Malcolm/ Daily LoboASUNM President Jaymie Roybal and ASUNM Executive Director of Governmental A� airs Florencio Olguin speak with Albuquerque Mayor Richard Berry (left) during a press conference promoting free bus passes for students Wednesday.

see Bus PAGE 3

dailylobo.com

PageTwoNew Mexico Daily loboThursday, Februar y 23, 2012

volume 116 issue 106Telephone: (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 EditorLuke HolmenStaff ReportersChristopher BartlettAvicra LuckeyPhoto EditorDylan Smith

Culture EditorAlexandra SwanbergAssistant Culture EditorNicole PerezSports EditorNathan FarmerAssistant Sports EditorCesar DavilaCopy ChiefsDanielle RonkosAaron WiltseMultimedia EditorJunfu Han

Design DirectorElyse JalbertDesign AssistantsConnor ColemanJosh DolinStephanie KeanRobert LundinSarah LynasAdvertising ManagerShawn JimenezClassified ManagerBrittany Brown

DAILY LOBOnew mexico

How do you feel about the Save the Children representatives on campus?

Gilead McGaheeJunior

University Studies

Daily lobo asks you:

Frank LiebertFreshman

Philosophy

Maya KuttyPh.D student

Electrical Engineering

I don’t find them a nuisance. I feel like a lot of people are usu-ally either going to class or com-ing back from class and they’re kind of like mentally exhausted … so it’s kind of like nobody re-ally has time to do something like that.

I support them. Is it really that difficult to be like, “No, I don’t have a minute” or like, “I don’t have money I can give.” You can deal with it. I support what you’re doing, they’re trying to do a good thing.

I haven’t run into them, but Save the Children is good, but asking for donations on cam-pus is not really nice … I haven’t been approached but it would be kind of irritating when you’re going from class to class if there are people coming up to you asking for money. It’s not like students make a lot of money.

It’s kind of annoying. I mean, some of them are okay but then some of them when you say “no” they get an attitude and I’m just like “you see me walking to class, calm down.”

Asha DouglasSophomore

Nursing

New Mexico Daily lobo

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to the recipients of the 2012 Who’s Who

The recipients were honored at a reception on February 16 in the UNM Ballrooms.

Paul AmendAurora AntonioJustine Antonio

Brittany ArnesonKara ArterburnVanessa AtlerAarti Attreya

Rondan BallardSandy Barboza

Stephanie BeckerDerek BerryLuke Bradley

Alberto CamachoGabriela Chacon

Amir ChapelMegan Chatterton

Chad ClarkAlyssa Concha

Evan Corona-SaundersAdrian Cortinas

Juniper DeckerDarcey Dorman

Austin EvansDacy FanningChristina Faris

Nathanael Faust-ShuckerSuzanne FortnerChristina Foster

Jason FullerBrandon Gassaway

Ife HamptonMari Hawes

Rebecca HellbomJeff Dan Herrera

Odetha HillDylan HoffmanDamon Hudson

Kira HughesAlberto JacomeBrittany Joyner

Alyssa KeillKimberly KellerSubhash Khanal

Devon LaraMeena Lee

Yuridia LeyvaMatthew Liguori

Sunny LiuMarissa Livingston

John LunaTesse MaciejkoJillian MartinezAlice MartinicClaire Mize

Catherine MontoyaMatthew MontoyaBrandon Meyers

Caroline MuraidaKrista NavarretteShawna Nelson

Sarah ObenaufOrlando ObesoFlorencio OlguinMiquela OrtizShelby ParkerSarah ParroDanner Peter

Kaitlin PetranovichSuzette PrestiElvis RecinosRosa ReyesAmy RipleyJade Rivera

Danielle RodriguezVictor RodriguezDominic RomeroJaymie RoybalHannah RussellNick SalazarRenee Schmitt

Trevor SchmittThomas SchwabMatthew SkeetsKendall Spencer

Nick StarrHannah SymeShelby Tatz

Christina TewaCassandra ThompsonTania Todd VillaDon Trahan Jr.Joe’L Trujillo

Amir VahdaniMartha Jo VargasWilliam Wehner

Brittany WestvangKelly WilliamsonKyran WorrellKandis Wright

news Thursday, February 23, 2012 / Page 3

DeReyes said new busses feature equipment that is timed with traf-fic lights, which allows them to pass through intersections faster.

DeReyes said the Bus Rapid Transit route would accomplish faster commute time by imple-menting “bus only lanes” on some route sections. He said this would reduce the time spent waiting for other cars to pass.

“If everything goes accord-ing to plan we could have it (Bus

Rapid Transit) in as early as 2016,” DeReyes said.

Bruce Rizzieri, Director of Tran-sit at ABQ RIDE, ABQ RIDE has fu-ture plans in partnership with the University to further expand the transportation system, including expanding routes along San Mateo and Lomas boulevards and running buses more frequently between UNM and surrounding residential areas. Changes would also include later operating hours.

Bus from page 1

by James StaleyLas Cruces Sun-News

LAS CRUCES — “Want to go and do science?”

Anastacia Marquez, a 9-year-old student at Sunrise Elementary, pauses for a beat, pondering the question from one of her teachers, Melissa Flavell.

Marquez extends her left index finger, and presses the correspond-ing answer on her iPad.

“Yes.”It’s a simple exchange between

student and teacher — one that was more difficult a few months ago.

Marquez has lived with multi-ple brain tumors since she was less than a year old. Those tumors — there are now five — and the seven neurosurgeries she has endured si-lenced her speech. Through a com-bination of mouthing and whis-pering, Marquez can identify many letters of the alphabet, and their corresponding sounds. But her ability to communicate verbally is significantly limited.

“When she’s happy, we know she’s happy,” said Sunrise princi-pal Brian Peterson, who said Mar-quez beams at music class. “But the poor squirt isn’t always happy … She’s been through a lot and we don’t always know how to help.”

Thanks to Peterson’s love of gadgets, dedicated work by Sun-rise staff members, and a popular piece of technology, that’s starting to change.

Marquez communicates more precisely and efficiently thanks to a specialized application on a school iPad called Proloquo2Go. Teachers can ask Marquez direct questions, and she answers by pressing an icon on the iPad’s touch screen.

The device is property of Sunrise Elementary, but Marquez carries it home so she can take advantage of the enhanced communication ability it provides.

Maria Marquez, 10, is one of Anastacia’s three sisters. She also attends Sunrise Elementary. Ma-ria said Anastacia used to commu-nicate primarily with nods — or by patting her head when it ached.

That’s different now.“We can ask her, “How are you

feeling?’ and she points out the words,” Maria said.

The Marquez family can also ask Anastacia what she wants to do.

“She likes drawing,” Maria said. “… Usually with pencils.”

Adriana Jimenez, an education-al assistant, said Anastacia tells her whether she wants to play on the swings or slide at recess.

Teresa Calderon, the special education teacher with primary responsibility for Anastacia, said that’s how the iPad most benefits her student.

“It’s most helpful for what she wants and needs,” Calderon said. “That can have lots of verbiage.”

Added Flavell while holding the iPad, “She can pick this up and show us how she’s feeling.”

Because most of what Anastacia understands right now is visual — she has mastery level understand-ing of the alphabet, Calderon said, but can’t yet read — the icons on Proloquo2Go are critical.

Phrases such as “I feel sick” and “I feel sad” are on the program’s “I feel” screen, along with an illustra-tion of the emotion. To Anastacia, the phrases, by themselves, look too similar, Calderon said.

Thanks to the technology, Calde-ron said, the teachers spend more time educating Anastacia, and less time trying to communicate.

iPad helps girl communicatePeterson learned of the Prolo-

quo2Go application last summer. Recently, he was accepted into the Apple Distinguished Educa-tor program. According to Apple’s website, there are only 1,500 edu-cators in the program worldwide. It was during an Apple Distin-guished Educator training in Phoe-nix that Peterson found out about Proloquo2Go.

“I thought it could be a real nice solution for Anastacia,” he said.

Near the end of last fall’s semes-ter, the iPad and application were ready.

Calderon said she took the de-vice home during the winter break, learned it and programmed it es-pecially for Anastacia.

“Every day we make changes to it,” Calderon said. “We want her to respond verbally, if she can, but if not, she can use this.”

The teaching staff is working on getting Anastacia to under-stand and communicate the con-cept of degrees. She often suffers headaches, but can’t yet describe the level of pain she feels, which would allow the school staff to know the best way to help.

“My hat’s off to the staff mem-bers because I kind of dropped it in their laps,” Peterson said. “I knew if any team could pull it off, it would be them.”

The school staff members said Anastacia walks more now. She uses a wheelchair, from which she hangs her Justin Bieber backpack. She also communicates more, to a larger group of people.

“She’s come a long way since the beginning of the school year,” said Teresa Hernandez, Anasta-cia’s teacher, in a third-grade class-room. “Everyone in the school re-ally pulls together.”

by Heidi Vogt and Rahim Faiez

The Associated Press

KABUL, Afghanistan — Clashes between Afghan troops and pro-testers angry over the burning of Muslim holy books at a U.S. mili-tary base left at least seven peo-ple dead and dozens wounded Wednesday as anger spread de-spite U.S. apologies over what it said was a mistake.

The demonstrations across four eastern provinces illustrated the intensity of Afghans’ anger at what they saw as foreign forces flouting their laws and insulting their culture.

The violence was also a re-minder of how easily Afghan-U.S. relations can deteriorate as the two countries work to forge a long-term partnership ahead of the withdrawal of foreign forces in 2014.

The unrest started Tuesday when Afghan workers at the main American military base, Bagram Air Field, saw soldiers dumping

books in a pit where garbage is burned and noticed Qurans and other religious material among the trash.

The top U.S. and NATO com-mander, Gen. John Allen, quickly issued an apology and telephoned President Hamid Karzai and major news organizations to explain that a collection of religious materials, including Qurans, had been mistak-enly sent to be incinerated. As soon as someone realized what they were burning, they stopped and retrieved what was left, Allen said.

Four copies of the Quran were burned before the incineration was halted, according to initial Af-ghan government reports.

Anger about the burning spread overnight. A single demonstration outside the Bagram base on Tues-day gave way to three protests in the capital, Kabul, on Wednesday, along with demonstrations in the major eastern city of Jalalabad and in Logar and Parwan province, where Bagram is located.

In Kabul, about 2,000 people

Torched Qurans spark violence

see Afghanistan page 5

[email protected] Independent Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Thursday

February 23, 2012

Page

4

by Matthew Legan Sanchez, Esq.Daily Lobo guest columnist

Picture the scene: Your team just scored a huge victory over the No. 11 team in the nation — you earned your highest grade of the semester in a subject that’s a “weed out class” for your major — or you finally built up the courage to ask for the number of that special someone in your class.

Now you’re driving home, celebrating today’s victory with your music blaring. You’re loving life. Suddenly — wee ooh wee ooh wee, like a cop car — APD’s lights are flashing in your rearview mirror. After run-ning your license and registration, the of-ficer discovers that you have a pre-existing warrant and places you under arrest.

This scene was the reality for a UNM student who was in the news earlier this week.

Today, I will discuss your rights against illegal searches and seizures that protect you while driving your vehicle.

The Fourth Amendment of our Con-stitution protects individuals from il-legal searches and seizures. Because of these rights, the police can only stop your vehicle when they have a reasonable suspi-cion to believe that you have violated a law. In other words, the officer must reasonably believe that you have violated a law in or-der to stop your vehicle.

Assuming the officer has a legitimate reason to stop your vehicle, the length of the stop is limited to the time it takes to conduct an investigation regarding the ba-sis for the stop or a slight extension of time after the stop is complete.

Courts generally hold that a reasonable amount of time to conduct a traffic stop in-cludes the time necessary for the officer to check a driver’s license, insurance and registration.

In addition, time is allowed to complete any paperwork connected with the citation or written warning and to run a computer check for any outstanding arrest warrants for the driver or the passengers.

After this process is complete, the offi-cer is only allowed to extend the stop for a short period of time to ask additional ques-tions that can be answered quickly. Always remember the officer is using your answers and observing your nonverbal behavior to form the reasonable suspicion necessary to ask additional questions, prolonging the stop.

Your answers and behavior will be used against you — the officer is not asking you questions to see if there’s a love connec-tion. Also, even a minor traffic violation gives the officer the right to place you un-der arrest and to check your front pockets, passenger compartment and arguably any-where in the interior of your vehicle.

Additionally, you are throwing away your constitutional rights whenever you consent to an officer’s request to search your vehicle.

Once the basis for the stop has been in-vestigated, the officer is required to return your license and documentation, allowing you to leave the scene. At this point, the of-ficer must possess a reasonable suspicion of additional criminal activity or have con-cerns for the officer’s safety to continue the detention beyond the time necessary to ask a few quick question such as “do you have any drugs, illegal items or weapons in the vehicle?”

By answering yes to any of these ques-tions, you are providing the officer with the necessary reasonable suspicion to contin-ue the detention and also the basis for the probable cause necessary for your arrest.

Assuming the circumstances and your nonverbal behavior do not suggest any

Dear Dr. Peg,My girlfriend says I have stinky feet. I don’t

notice it, but she said that her socks even smelled bad after she washed them with mine. I wear the same pair of shoes all the time, but I shower every day and put on fresh socks. I’m a clean person. Please help me. She’s sleeping on the couch.

Dear Stinky,You likely have a fungal infection of the

feet, also known as tinea (fungal infection) pedis (of the foot). This is also called athlete’s foot, but you don’t have to be a contender to score this deal.

We all sweat, and sweat has odor. You said you don’t notice the smell. This is common. We adjust quickly to our own body odors and often don’t notice them. Sometimes it takes tough love and a good friend to wake us up. Foot sweat by itself can have a strong scent, but if your girlfriend’s socks pick it up in the washer, your odor is more likely to be caused by fungus.

A fungus is a life form. It is closer to a plant than an animal, but rates its very own kingdom in the five-kingdom taxonomy of life forms. Within the kingdom Fungi there are more than 100,000 species. Fungus is everywhere.

We don’t have as much in our dry climate as someone who lives in, say, Florida, but we have plenty. Fungi (the plural form) live on and off people, on gym mats, shower stalls, rotting logs, old food and old shoes, to name

a few places.A few fungal species have a special affin-

ity for human skin. Among other things, they cause jock itch, diaper rash and athlete’s foot and ringworm, which isn’t actually a worm.

The ideal habitat for certain fungi is somewhere dark, warm and wet. Shoes fill the bill perfectly. That’s one reason that, al-though I’m a big believer in recycled cloth-ing, I don’t recommend buying used shoes. Fungi can hang out for ages in the deep, dark cracks, only to bloom and reek in the heat of a new pair of feet.

If you have tinea pedis, you need to do three things: clear it from the skin, clear it from your socks and shoes and prevent it from com-ing back.

Killing fungus on the skin is a fairly straight-forward proposition. There are a variety of an-ti-fungal products available over the counter at any pharmacy. Creams and ointments work better than sprays or powders, because they stick to your skin more tightly. The usual dose regimen is twice a day, applied after washing your feet. Please note that if the fungus has gotten under your toenails, making them yel-low and thick, you will need stronger magic. See your doctor.

You can kill the fungi in your socks by washing them in hot water. Add bleach to whites. Do the same with your sheets. Oh, and your girlfriend’s socks, too. Spray a 10 percent bleach solution on any mold or fungus you see growing in your shower. Air the stall out

thoroughly between showers. Getting rid of fungus in shoes is much more

difficult. Wash them if they’re washable. Spray them with anti-fungal spray and put anti-fun-gal powder in them. Most of these efforts will be futile, unfortunately. You’re better off get-ting rid of the old shoes and starting over.

To prevent athlete’s foot from occurring or recurring, keep your feet as cool and dry as possible. Change socks twice a day if they get wet with sweat. Try a pair of super absorbent, odor-eating inserts. Change shoes often, and go without shoes when you can. Open shoes or sandals give your feet more air, and fresh air is like poison to foot fungi.

Here’s something that might surprise you: You can have “fungus feet” with no odor at all. The yellow or white cracking skin on your heels and soles that you thought was just dry skin is often actually a type of fungal infection.

After-shower treatment with a pumice stone and anti-fungal cream will clear those cracks right up. Make this a regular part of your routine, and your feet will stay soft and whole.

Having tinea pedis does not mean you are unhygienic or somehow bad. It’s just an infec-tion. And in spite of her socks taking on your Eau de Foot aroma, your girlfriend is not like-ly to catch it. Take the steps above and soon she’ll ditch the couch and be back in your fra-grance-free bed.

Free your feet of pesky fungi

Column

Dr. Peg’s Prescription

Column

Know your rights in a traffic stop

Editorial Board

Chris QuintanaEditor-in-chief

Elizabeth ClearyManaging editor

luke HolmenNews editor

danger to the officer or additional crim-inal activity at hand, then you are free to leave once the officer has given you a ticket and/or returned your license and documentation.

At this point, any interaction with the officer becomes consensual and the of-ficer is free to continue asking questions: questions that can and will be used to de-velop the reasonable suspicion to extend the scope of the initial investigation or to develop the probable cause necessary to place you under arrest.

Therefore, once you are free to leave: leave.

Letter submission poLicy

n 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.

Thursday, February 23, 2012 / Page 5newsNew Mexico Daily lobo

massed outside a heavily guard-ed housing complex for foreign-ers, chanting “Death to America!” as they hurled rocks at the com-pound’s reinforced walls and set a fuel truck ablaze. The complex — known as “green village” because it boasts security equal to a mili-tary base — houses foreign con-tractors, police and some coalition military forces.

Eighteen-year-old Mohammad Shaker said he first heard about the Quran burning on Tuesday, and he and other members of his mosque decided to take to the streets Wednesday after morning prayers.

“This is not the first time they’re doing these things. They are killing civilians and taking photos of them. Every day they kill civilians with airstrikes. We can’t accept their crimes in our country,” Shaker said.

The demonstrations prompted the U.S. to lock down its embassy and bar its staff from traveling.

By nightfall, seven people had been killed — four in Parwan prov-ince and one each in Kabul, Jala-labad and Logar province, and dozens were wounded, the Inte-rior Ministry said. In some cas-es, security guards or police were accused of shooting protesters, while in others, officials said the shooting started from within the mob of demonstrators.

The country’s council of Mus-lim clerics called the apologies from U.S. authorities insufficient and said military officials should punish those responsible.

“Disrespecting religious ma-terials is never acceptable,” the council said, condemning what it called an “un-Islamic and inhu-mane act.”

Afghanistan’s president called on Afghans to stay calm.

“The people have the right to protest peacefully, but I appeal to my countrymen not to resort to vi-olence,” Karzai said in a statement. He also urged the Afghan securi-ty forces to protect the protesters, not battle them.

Karzai said he shared the Af-ghan people’s pain at hearing of the Quran desecration, but asked them to stay calm.

“Please be patient and wait for the end of the investigation,” Karzai said.

NATO and Afghan investigators visited the Parwan detention facil-ity Wednesday.

German Brig. Gen. Carsten Ja-cobson said the international co-alition would issue a “very clear statement” of what happened and those responsible would be held accountable. He said the incident had “grave implications” for the war effort.

Gen. Martin Dempsey, chair-man of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, told reporters he was hope-ful the incident would not rup-ture relations with the Afghan government.

“It wasn’t intended in any way to be an act of malice toward a particular religion or its practic-es,” Dempsey said at a Navy base in Florida. Asked whether NATO troops were in greater danger as a result of Afghan outrage over the Quran burning, he said, “This event raises my concern, sure.”

U.S. officials said the materials had been taken from the shelves of a detention center library because they contained extremist mes-sages or inscriptions. The White House said it was an accident that they were sent to be burned.

Karzai, however, appeared ready to use the uproar to his po-litical advantage.

When Deputy Defense Sec-retary Ash Carter called with an apology, the Afghan leader said the incident could have been pre-vented if Afghans were in charge of the detention center.

“The sooner you transfer the prison, the sooner you will be able to avoid such problems and un-fortunate incidents,” Karzai told Carter, according to a statement provided by the president’s office. Karzai has set a March 9 deadline for the U.S. to hand over control of the Parwan detention facility ad-joining Bagram, but the Americans have said so far the Afghan justice system is not yet capable of over-seeing the operation.

Adding to the heightened an-ti-foreigner sentiment in Afghani-stan, Taliban spokesman Zabiul-lah Mujahid issued a statement Wednesday encouraging the na-tion’s youth to join the insurgency, not the ranks of the Afghan secu-rity forces.

Mujahid said the Taliban has ordered all its commanders to embrace and protect the fami-lies of any Afghan policeman or soldier who turns his gun on for-eign troops. “Call them heroes,” he said.

A rising number of Afghan se-curity forces, or militants wear-ing their uniforms, have shot and killed U.S. and NATO service members. On Monday, gunmen in Afghan police uniforms opened fire on NATO troops in southern Afghanistan, killing an Albanian soldier. Last month, France sus-pended its training program and threatened to withdraw its forc-es a year ahead of schedule after an Afghan soldier shot and killed four French soldiers on a base in the east.

Afghanistan from page 3

Page 6 / Thursday, February 23, 2012 New Mexico Daily lobothe haps

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

Page

8Culture Editor / Alexandra Swanberg

LoboThe Independent Voice of UNM since 1895The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895

CultureFresh Moves

Junfu Han / Daily LoboSenior Aaron Hooper (left) and Emily Bulling (right) rehearse “Lost of the Absent,” a piece choreographed by UNM professor Vladimir Conde Reche.

Ana Arechiga (left), Emily Bulling (center) and Aaron Hooper (right) rehearse the “Lost of the Absent.” NOVA, the annual UNM dance faculty concert, opens this weekend in Rodey Theatre.

Junfu HanDaily Lobo

by Alexandra [email protected]

In the spirit of “keeping it fresh,” the UNM dance program hired two internationally re-nowned choreographers to teach dance students some new moves.

Each year, a group of faculty members from the dance program choreographs pieces for students to perform for a recital. Vladimir Conde Reche, artistic director of this year’s dance faculty concert, said he called this year’s concert NOVA because the word means “new” in Latin.

“What’s important about the renewing is that you’re keeping it fresh, and the way I believe this program works is to renew some-thing on top of what is already es-tablished, what is already strong,” he said. “NOVA plays with the strength of the tradition and ev-erything that is still moving and renewing itself there.”

This year, the program brought in two guest choreographers and a piece from renowned choreog-rapher Martha Graham’s “Sara-bande.” Reche said an anonymous donor allowed the department to hire the choreographers and make the performance financially possible. The choreographers are Takehiro Ueyama, a contempo-rary dance artist originally from Japan, and Antonio Granjero, a flamenco artist from Spain.

Granjero began studying clas-sical ballet and flamenco in Spain when he was 10 years old. He has toured Europe with flamenco companies Alhama and El Güito, and is a soloist and choreographer with the María Benítez Company.

Ueyama studied with Reche at Juilliard School in New York before he was invited to join the Paul Taylor Dance Company. Af-ter eight years with the company, he founded his own, called TAKE Dance.

For NOVA, Ueyama restaged a six-minute excerpt from his piece “Salaryman.” Because students took only two days to learn the original dance, Reche said Ueya-ma accepted his suggestion to re-stage an additional piece.

“He was very happy with the speed and the quality that the

students had when they learned the material,” Reche said. “He saw how serious and committed they were to the work.”

Flamenco dancer Crystal Zamora said she chose the UNM dance program because it was closely connected with the Na-tional Flamenco Institute in Albu-querque. Flamenco instructor Eva Encinias Sandoval established the institute, Zamora said. UNM’s ties with the institute foster a higher quality of flamenco education at UNM compared with other pro-grams around the country, she said.

Zamora said because Granjero came from Spain, the flamenco students had more incentive to do their best.

“When you work with peo-ple from Spain, where flamenco originates, you just get a whole new level of dance and learn-ing because they’ve been doing it their whole lives, so they have a deep understanding of flamen-

co,” Zamora said. “You don’t want them to come to the school and be kind of ashamed or embarrassed that they’re teaching flamenco to people who can’t dance.”

Aaron Hooper is a senior in the dance program and said that over the four years he’s been here, the program has begun to make a name for itself beyond the depart-ment. For instance, Eric Newton, a former dancer in the Martha Graham Company, joined UNM as a part-time faculty member. Students also had the opportunity to dance with the company itself, he said.

“I have a friend from Juilliard and he was like, ‘That’s a remark-able opportunity.’ They don’t even get those kinds of things,” Hooper said. “Our faculty know people throughout the dance world, all the big people in the dance world, so they have the ability to get those people in. Getting to work with those people is what makes you grow.”

Learning the Graham tech-nique is essential to being a well-rounded dancer, Hooper said.

Martha Graham was the moth-er of modern dance, he said. She created a style of dancing and one of the greatest repertoires in the world. Emotion is shallow in ballet, which was popular when modern dance was growing, he said. The Graham technique uti-lizes natural, primal body move-ment to deliver an emotionally potent performance.

“A ballet dancer gets on stage, and it’s beautiful, and they por-tray something with such tech-

nical precision. The point of the Graham style was they would have this technical precision whilst having emotion buried deep down inside of it,” Hoop-er said. “You have to have your character so well-established that when you get on stage, you’re in the moment.”

Reche said even though peo-ple would prefer to see a perfor-mance in New York rather than Albuquerque, that preference is based on reputation not reality.

“What the students are re-ceiving here allows them, when they graduate, to compete. They shouldn’t be feeling that they’re less than anybody else because they have the tools that every dancer needs to succeed in a dance career,” he said. “The train-ing they are getting here is not less than any training any other place.”

[box]NOVAUNM Dance Faculty ConcertRodey Theatre, in Popejoy

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Guest choreographers

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Thursday February 23, 2012

Thursday, February 23, 2012 / Page 9New Mexico Daily lobo culture

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by Alexandra [email protected]

Anybody with a body can enjoy a dance performance, said UNM professor Mary Anne Santos Newhall.

Newhall, professor of dance criticism, said people may be disappointed if they search for a narrative in the show, like in a theatre production. However, she said the performance can be enjoyed on a physical, cellular level.

“They can be looking for meaning when maybe they should just sit back and enjoy the way the dancers are using space and time and energy,” she said.

Dance Appreciation Professor Melissa Harden said this technique is useful when watching live dance because the energy flowing between the audience and dancers is felt and is not physically tangible.

“Dance is one of the most fleeting of the art forms,” she said.

“Even when you see it on video, it’s not the same ... Being in the middle of the sound and the movement and the energy that the dancers and the audience kind of put back and forth to each other is a really magical moment.”

For those who need to go beyond feeling and actually understand a piece, there are a few ways to experience a dance performance.

Newhall said each genre has its own history, which lends meaning to the performance. For instance, modern dance was a reaction to what was popular at that time.

“Dance is its own language, and just because it doesn’t use words doesn’t mean it’s not an expression, but that expression may not be a story,” she said.

Dancers use their bodies, space and time to create meaning, Newhall said. By considering how dancers use these tools, audience members can identify key moments in the performance, such as the change in

pace or mood, Harden said.Most people, when watching,

can look for “the nuances of the movement, moments where there’s stillness, where there’s human connection between the people on stage, where the energy is right, where it’s exciting or really touches emotionally,” Harden said.

Harden said when people don’t enjoy a performance, it may be that they did not connect with it on a personal level. Rather than stopping at “I didn’t like it,” she said viewers can describe the dance to understand how they relate to the performance and therefore why they didn’t enjoy it.

“One of the things it does is give an audience member the opportunity to draw their own conclusions, their own meaning, to bring in their own abstract views of the world, their life and themselves,” Harden said. “Other people enjoy dance purely as entertainment.”

Desert dwellers have neon sunsets and clean, crisp air, but the perks come at a cost: windy winters and very low humidity.

This brutal combination kills skin and hair. If you’re plagued with dry skin and dull, frizzy hair, you can try these simple and inexpensive remedies.

The first things to do for dry skin are to shorten your showers and turn down the heat. Then add fat to your skin-care diet.

The dryness of desert air is intensified when we crank up the heaters in our homes, so throw on a sweater and save money on bills.

According to DailyGlow.com, hot water breaks down the defensive fats that naturally occur on the skin.

Limit the time you spend in a warm shower to lessen the breakdown of oils on your skin. Treat your dry skin to a body wash that contains added fats instead of using harsh bar soaps.

DailyGlow.com recommends you look for emollient-rich ingredients such as sunflower or soybean oil and

glycerin. My favorite is Oil of Olay, but other good options include Dove and Neutrogena.

Lotion doesn’t actually moisturize your skin; it traps the moisture that’s already there. So it’s important that you apply it within a few minutes of drying off from the bath or shower.

If you’re really suffering, DailyGlow.com suggests using a heavier cream or an oil-based ointment that contains glycerin, lanolin, mineral oil or lactic acid.

Devon Van Hecke is a UNM alumna, aesthetician and the owner of Broadway Skin and Body Retreat on Broadway Boulevard in Albuquerque. She recommended adding vitamins to your skin-care routine.

“Use products that contain vitamins, especially A, C and E,” Van Hecke said. “Shea butter and coconut oil are also good ingredients for softening skin.”

It may seem counterintuitive, but exfoliate. The benefits are twofold. First, when you slough off the dead

skin, you give moisturizing ingredients the opportunity to sink in. Second, it brightens skin and restores radiance, Van Hecke said.

“You accumulate dry, dead surface cells that dull your complexion and clog pores, resulting in breakouts,” she said.

There are also some more natural options. Rub pure coconut oil into your skin and let it set for a few minutes before you get in the shower. Bathe normally. Pat dry instead of rubbing. Coconut oil can be purchased at most grocery stores for about $8 for 16 ounces. I love the soft, glowy effect it’s had on my skin.

Mash up a ripe avocado and mix it with a tablespoon or two of honey. Add a cup of dry oatmeal. Spread a generous layer all over your clean, dry face, carefully avoiding the eyes. After 15 to 20 minutes, remove the mask with a damp washcloth. It gently exfoliates and restores hydration. It

Lifestyled by Faerl Marie Torres [email protected]

see Life Styled page 10

Tips to truly enjoy a dance show

PAGE 10 / THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2012 NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

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CULTURE

Meet the bands pre-battleby Nicole Perez

[email protected]

BATTLE of the

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FREEAll ages

sse.unm.edu

also tastes yummy.If your normally lustrous locks are

showing symptoms of winter weather — frizziness, dullness and split ends — they need special treatment, too.

Wash your hair less frequently and use cooler water. Vanessa Walsh, a senior stylist at Mark Pardo SalonSpa, advised skipping every other shampoo.

“Wet your hair, scrub your scalp with your � ngertips, condition and rinse,” she said.

Don’t brush or use styling tools on wet hair. According to Daily-Glow.com, hair is more vulnerable to breakage when wet, so comb care-

fully. It should be entirely dry before you use styling tools on it. Frizziness is the result of breakage and split ends.

“� e only way to eliminate split ends is to have regular trims, but they can be temporarily mended by using a deep conditioner, hair mask or leave-in conditioner once or twice a week,” Walsh said.

DailyGlow.com recommends us-ing a shine serum to boost the luster of dull hair. To apply it properly and prevent greasy hair, rub a pea-size amount in your palms, � ip your head over, and rub the oil into the ends of your hair. In other words, avoid get-

ting the serum on or close to your scalp. I use Moroccan Oil Treatment, but Aveda Light Elements Smooth-ing Fluid and Citre Shine Anti-Frizz Serum are great too.

If you want to go the natural route, give this moisturizing recipe from � eDailyGreen.com a try. Mash up an avocado and mix in two or three tablespoons of honey. Massage into your hair and let set for at least 30 minutes. Wash your hair as normal. If you have a lot of hair like me, you may need to double the recipe.

I hope these remedies help make your last winter weeks more beautiful than ever.

Life Styled from PAGE 9

GATSBYName origin: Band member Morgan Ching loves the book “� e Great Gatsby.”Genre: alternative rockBand members: Morgan Ching (junior, business) – lead vocals and guitar Eric Jecklin (freshman, jazz stud-ies) – bassRyan Rael (freshman, music educa-tion) – drumsSean Leston (junior, sociology and philosophy) – pianoYears together: oneBattle experience: noneReason for entering UNM’s competition: “Every show is an opportunity to get better at per-forming together and for people,” Ching said.Fun fact: Jecklin sells Rainbow vacuums in his spare time.

ERGOName origin: � e band had to change its name from “Box O� ce Mojo” after Internet Movie Database threatened to sue the band’s members. Box O� ce Mojo is a database owned by IMDB that provides information, such as showtimes, release schedules and weekend earnings reports, about movies out in theaters. “We thought it was an awesome name, but apparent-ly they like it, too,” Bedeaux said.Genre: alternative rockBand members: Alyssa Yarber – vocalsNick Kennedy – guitarJace Reynolds – bass Tim Bedeaux (freshman, political sci-ence) – drumsYears together: twoBattle experience: performed in three battles around New Mexico and placed second in all of them. Reason for entering UNM’s com-petition: “It’s really a pain (winning second place). We really want to win this one,” Bedeaux said. “We love to play, we’ll take any chance we can get to get our name out there, and we don’t have a huge UNM audience yet.”Fun fact: All the band members were in speech and debate together in high school.

MR. CHALLENGER

Name origin: the abyss (unknown)Genre: indie rockBand members: Austin Smith (sophomore, elemen-tary education) – guitarMarco Romero – vocals and guitarLevi Tyma (sophomore, theater) – drumsJohn Baird – bassYears together: oneBattle experience: noneReason for entering UNM’s competition: “It’s mainly an op-portunity to play for UNM students. We haven’t done a whole lot of that,”

Smith said. Fun fact: � e band practices in a train car that members rent. Smith said a stranger was once crushed by the train door of an adjacent car.

DOGBATSName origin: � e dogbat is a re-cently discovered species of Egyp-tian fruit bat.Genre: acoustic popBand members: Dakarai McCoy (freshman, electri-cal engineering) – bassAaron Hamre (sophomore, media arts) – guitarBrian Jewell - drumsYears together: eight monthsBattle experience: noneReason for entering UNM’s competition: “We wanted to get some exposure and compete,” Mc-Coy said.Fun fact: Hamre saw McCoy prac-ticing outside and approached him to jam. � e band started from there.

ZOOLOGYName origin: “We’re all di� erent species. We kind of look at it like a zoo, there’s so much going on,” Torres said. Genre: hip-hopBand members: Phillip “Flux” Torres (senior, � ne arts) – rapperDahhm Life – drums and rapsWake Self - EmceeAudiyo – DJ introNick – bassistRandy B – painterYears together: twoBattle experience: noneReason for entering UNM’s com-petition: “We de� nitely want an op-portunity to play at Fiestas. It’s a big opportunity and we’re trying to get our name out there,” Torres said. “We also want to reach out to di� erent au-diences who wouldn’t normally listen to hip-hop.”Fun fact: During many live perfor-mances, the band has a live painter who paints on a 4-by-4 four piece of wood onstage.

FUTILITARIANName origin: “We decided to � nd a better name (from the previous one, Tranquil Sin), so that’s what we did,” George said.Genre: melodic death metalBand members: Chad George (junior, communica-tions) – guitarAaron Paul – guitarWalter Viga III (senior, � lm) – bassSammy Seller – drumsYears together: fourBattle experience: noneReason for entering UNM’s competition: “I always see these bands playing outside in the court-yard in the springtime, and I was like, ‘I’d really like our band to play like that,’” George said.Fun fact: � e band is purely instrumental.

MARTIAL LAWName origin: “We had a bunch (of name ideas.) Our songwriter and I wrote down a bunch of names and were looking at them one practice, and we decided Martial Law was the coolest,” Stevens said.Genre: reggae and skaBand members: Taylor Stevens (junior, environmen-tal science) – bassJimmy Peifer – lead vocals and guitarNick DeAnda – drumsJake Hall – lead guitarYears together: sixBattle experience: one battleReason for entering UNM’s competition: “We just wanted to play at UNM. It’s a good crowd to play for, college students,” Stevens said.Fun fact: � e band had not heard of Fiestas before entering the competition.

POST WAR GERMANY

Name origin: “My grandfather was biking in Germany right after World War II, and it was like the apocalypse,” Marquez said. “It would be a really surreal and bizarre time.”Genre: alternative rockBand members: Pedro Antonio Marquez (sophomore, art studio) – guitar and vocalsGil McGahee (junior, university stud-ies) – drumsYears together: oneBattle experience: noneReason for entering UNM’s com-petition: “I don’t know — Gil en-tered us,” Marquez said. “I think just so we could play somewhere.”Fun fact: � e band uses a secret al-gorithm to write their songs — it may or may not involve library books.

Thursday, February 23, 2012 / Page 11New Mexico Daily lobo

CAMPUS EVENTSUNM Track MeetStarts at: ALL DAYLocation: ABQ Convention CenterCome out and support your Lobos as they compete for The Mountain West Champion-ship. Go Lobos!

Social Success Workshop SeriesStarts at: 4:00pmLocation: UNM SHACLearn to deal effectively with anxiety in so-cial situations in this 4-part workshop series. NO CHARGE to UNM Students! Enroll online at http://shac.unm.edu/forms/counseling-workshops.html or call 277-4537.

UNM Battle of the BandsStarts at: 6:00pmLocation: SUB Ballroom

Stop by the Ballroom to see UNM’s bands duke it out for the title and a spot at FIESTAS. Admission is FREE!

Poetry Workshop: Prompts and CircumstancesStarts at: 7:00pmLocation: 1634 University Blvd.Find inspiration for your poetry in the unex-pected: group prompts, odd prompts, timed prompts, surprising prompts.

The American Teacher (2011)Starts at: 8:00pmLocation: SUB Theater-Rm 1003American Teacher tells the collective story by and about those closest to the issues in our educational system.

The MuppetsStarts at: 8:00pmLocation: SUB Theater-Rm 1003

UNM Students-$2, Faculty/Staff-$2.50, and Public-$3.

Changeling the LostStarts at: 8:00pmLocation: The SUBMind’s Eye Theatre UNM presents the Cama-rilla’s Changeling The Requiem venue. Play a character as part of White Wolf Publishing’s ongoing official worldwide chronicle.

COMMUNITY EVENTSWelcome Back: New Lithographs at TamarindStarts at: 9:00amLocation: Tamarind InstituteNew lithographs from 2011, back from their successful New York City Debut.

The Best Live Comedy TM Roast of Roger BlairStarts at: 8:00pmLocation: 11342 Lexington NEJoin us as we roast comedian and local hero Roger C. Blair. Local comedians Mike Boyle, Stephen HAHA Hunt, John Cuellar, Shondeen Beaver, The Keith Breckenridge, Andrew Harms, Ronn Perea and more share laughter and drink specials.

LOBO LIFEDAILY LOBOnew mexico Event Calendar

for February 23, 2012Planning your day has never been easier!

Placing an event in the Lobo Life calendar:

1. Go to www.dailylobo.com

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

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

the page.

4. Type in the event information and submit!

Future events may be

previewed at www.dailylobo.com

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SPONSORTHE DAILY LOBO

CROSSWORD505.277.5656

SPONSOR THISSUDOKU

Get your name out there with the Daily Sudoku505.277.5656

DilbertLos Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

FOR RELEASE FEBRUARY 23, 2012

ACROSS1 Payment option5 The Arthur Ashe

Award forCourage is one

9 Detergent target13 Peek-__14 One-named

singer of “Rollingin the Deep”

15 Creepy lake?16 Joint

Chevrolet/Kiavacationpackage?

19 Burns rubber20 Sources of

inspiration21 Spy novelist

Deighton22 Pres. before

RWR23 Joint

GMC/Hyundaivacationpackage?

32 Sheepshank, e.g.33 Cleveland’s

Quicken Loans__

34 Blend35 Elihu for whom

an Ivy is named36 Took the wheel37 Colada fruit38 Sidewall letters39 Glistened40 Feature of

Americanpaneling, but notBritish?

41 JointFord/Chryslervacationpackage?

45 Chap46 ICU workers47 Two-time loser to

Ike50 Sought at auction56 Joint

Dodge/Toyotavacationpackage?

58 Clock radioletters

59 Colleague ofThomas

60 Pale-green moth61 Homer’s tavern62 Legendary

Brazilianfootballer

63 Celtic land

DOWN1 Cleveland cagers2 Contribute to, as

a crime3 Sound measure4 Portable cooker5 Site of an early

exile6 Space

exploration org.7 It’s hatched8 Ja or da,

stateside9 Take off, as a

discount10 Malleable metal11 Thieves’ group12 Earl Grey et al.14 Rice-__17 App downloader18 Colleague of

Clarence22 Dick’s partner23 Internet telephony

provider24 Jawbone of __:

Samson’sweapon

25 Type of acidfound in veggies

26 Mystic’s medium27 Home to Maine’s

Black Bears28 Lowest card in

klaberjass

29 Essential acid30 Of a higher quality31 Praise36 Played, but not in

the field, briefly37 Ice cream truck

offering39 1992 Summer

Olympics country42 Roosters, at times43 Lyre-playing Muse44 Ladies’ court gp.47 Stuck, after “in”

48 Major-__49 Rapper __ Fiasco50 Pulitzer-winning

WWII journalist51 $150 Monopoly

prop.52 Carry53 Gloomy54 Present opening?55 Asian flatbread57 “The Purloined

Letter”monogram

Wednesday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Rich Mausser 2/23/12

(c)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 2/23/12

dailysudoku Level 1 2 3 4 Solution to yesterday’s puzzle

dailycrossword

Page 12 / Thursday, February 23, 2012 New Mexico Daily lobo

AnnouncementsNOT IN CRISIS? In Crisis? Agora listens about anything. 277-3013. www.agoracares.com

ETHICS AND AGING conference, March 9-10, Continuing Education Build- ing, info at hse.unm.edu/ethics. Call for more info/RSVP 272-4566.

Fun Food MusicLIVE SALSA PARTY!Son Como SonSaturday, February 25thCooperage9:30 -1$7 cover.(21 and up).

THE BEST LIVE COMEDY!FREE!Feb. 25th 8pm - 11pmLucky 66 Bowl 6132 4th NW www.TheBestLiveComedy.com Call for more info 340-4654.

Looking for YouWANTED: ENGLISH COMPOSITION tutor. College freshman level. 362-4601.

ServicesPAPER DUE? FORMER UNM instructor, Ph.D., English, published, can help. 254-9615. MasterCard/ VISA.

MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR. Billy Brown PhD. College and [email protected], 401-8139.

TUTORING - ALL AGES, most subjects. Experienced Ph.D. 265-7799.

WE BUY BROKEN laptops and Macs. Cash or in store credit. 505-814-7080. www.digiground.com

STATE FARM INSURANCE Near UNM. 3712 Central SE. Student Discounts. 232-2886. www.mikevolk.net

Your SpaceSEEKING: WRITER TO join established critique group. Meets 2x/month Wednesday PM. Send sample (2-4K words) to [email protected]

PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE go to Joni Bilderback Photography, go to her con- test album, click on the picture of the mustache couple and like it!

ApartmentsAPARTMENT HUNTING? www.keithproperties.com

ATTRACTIVE 1BDRM, NOB Hill. $500/mo +electric. $250 deposit. No pets. FREE UNM Parking. 610-5947.

CLEAN, QUIET, AFFORDABLE, 2BDRM $775/mo utilities included. 3 blocks to UNM, no pets. Move in special. 262-0433.

LIVE ON THE EDGE... of downtown. 2BDRM 820 sqft off street parking, laundry, gated. ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED. $710/mo. Also 1BDRM available $595/mo. 802 Gold Ave SW. 305-975-0908.

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

UNM/CNM UTILITIES PAID! 2 BDRM and 1 BA. $600/mo. 419 Vassar SE. TA Russell Company 881-5385.

VERY SPECIAL 1BDRM in duplex. Nob Hill area. Hardwood floors, fenced yard, off-street parking. Pet OK. Water paid. $625 +$500 deposit. 268-1964.

UNFURNISHED 1BDRM APARTMENT NE Heights. $675/mo +utilities. Private laundry furnished on premises. 505-235-0617.

UNM/CNM STUDIOS, 1BDRM, 2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. William H. Cornelius, Real Estate Con- sultant: 243-2229.

SPACIOUS & SPACE AGE; huge 1000 sq.ft., 2BDRM in renowned Bart Prince building, dated and landscaped, 5 minutes UNM, $695, student discount available. 225-6216.

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.

Houses For RentNOB HILL, THREE BDRM 2BATH, large yard, W/D, pets OK, available now, $1500/month + util. 414 Carlisle SE, call for appt. 505-412-2261.

Rooms For RentROOM FOR RENT in huge 4BDRM EDO house, garage, laundry. Close to UNM, downtown, restaurants. $390/mo. +utilities. 505-514-8507, Jesse.

BASEMENT BDRM WITH BA share kitchen and living with others, 4 blocks from UNM, $405/mo, includes utilities and wifi. 239-0570 or 252-9227.

2 ROOMS AVAILABLE at Lobo Village, application and security deposit fees waived. Call if interested Kelsey 719- 332-0481 or Christina 505-920-8678.

LOOKING FOR ROOMMATE to share 4BDRM house on North Campus, $400/mo, 1/4 utilities, available now, call/ text 263-9708.

LOBO VILLAGE ROOM for rent. Male only. Available for immediate move-in. Call 505-350-2506.

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

2BDRMS IN 4BDRM house. W/D, living, kitchen, basement, 2BA. $350/mo +utilities. Closer to campus than Redondo dorms. UNM student, sophomore+. Matt 505-620-9921, Nick 505-554-0580.

Office SpaceNEED A QUIET place to study, your group to meet, maybe just a place to reflect off campus? $150 per month, 1330 San Pedro NE, month-to-month OK, 24 hour access, call Dennis Gar- ber, 266-9112, Bottom Line Manage- ment.

Pets2 MONTH FEMALE boxer. Comes with bed. Has first shot. $150. 505-917-1167.

For Sale

UPRIGHT PIANO FOR sale. Call 821-9426.

A $715 APPLE gift card for $700. Meet at Uptown Apple store with cash. Call or text 505-920-5918.

TALL UPRIGHT PIANO for sale. Call 907-6139.

500 NEW ARRIVALS • Bradley’s Books, Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Inside Winning Coffee. Credit/debit cards now welcome.

$60 FOR $65 credit at either Pink Rhino location. Email me at [email protected] if interested.

SELLING AN AUTHENTIC Louis Vuitton purse. Asking $970 OBO. Feel free to text me for pictures 505-975-1759.

BEAUTIFUL SCOOTER 49CC red/white.$750 OBO.Call after 4pm 505-450-5830.

Vehicles For Sale

SAAB 9-3 yr 2000! Turbo! On sale for $4500. Call 505-603-1700.

HYUNDAI ELANTRA. LOOKS/ drives great. Excellent condition! 32mi/gallon. $3,700. 933-1782.

ALL WHEEL DRIVE Subaru Legacy drives great $2500. 933-1782.

2003 MAZDA PROTEGE. 109K. Excel- lent condition, stick shift, $4,700OBO. 933-1782.

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

STUDENT NEEDED TO help 6th grade girl with daily homework after school between 4- 8pm. Days and times are flexi- ble. NE Heights. $10/hr. [email protected]

CHRISTIAN CDC LOOKING for assistant teachers for ages 6 wks - 5 yrs old and a lead teacher for 2/3 year olds. For more info visit http:/ /childrenspromisecenters. org/about-us/join-our-staff

SMALL PHYSICIAN’S OFFICE hiring PT administrative assistant. Must be able to work EVERY Saturday and at least two days during the week for a total of approximately 15-20hours/week. Must be computer literate and able to touch type at least 45WPM. Duties include medical records, filing, cleaning patient rooms and patient care. Must have reli- able transportation and 3 references. Email resumes to Ltogami@sleeptreat ment.com Pay $8+ DOE.

MR. POWDRELL’S BBQ on EAST CEN- TRAL is looking for cashier/counter,Busser and Prep Cooks. Please apply in person at 11301 Central N.E. after 2pm Monday thru Saturday. Part time and Full time Available.

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

WORK ON HORSE farm, cleaning, feeding, and other chores. 4-5 hrs/ day, $9.50/hr. Mornings, more work possible. Also possible trade, feeding/ horse management for rent and utilites for house on property. 505-280-4849.

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 Teresa at [email protected] or 269- 1074 (HRRC 09-330).

DAILY LOBOnew mexicoCCLASSIFIEDS

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

CLASSIFIED INDEX

Find your way around the Daily Lobo ClassifiedsAnnouncements

AnnouncementsAuditions

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CondosDuplexes

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LARRY’S HATSBEST HATS FOR ANY OCCASION

HIKE - TRAVEL - WEDDINGCUFFLINKS AND ACCESSORIES

3102 Central Ave SE 266-2095

sysbse

seeking your submissions

S u b m i t y o u r w r i t i n g , photography and artwork to Best Student Essays, UNM’s premiere nonfiction magazine.

Get published. WIN CASH!

DEADLINE EXTENDED TO MARCH 8!

[email protected]

February is Lobo Appreciation Month at Yanni’s Mediterranean Bar & Grill

We love our Lobos!

3109 Central Ave. NEIn Nob Hill

Yannisandopabar.com505.268.9250

10% off your entrée with a valid UNM ID during Lunch(11:00am-3:00pm) Restrictions apply

BrazilianWax $35

WE NEVER DOUBLE DIP OUR STICKS!

BrazilianWaxing Boutiquefull body waxing • microderm facialsairbrush tanning • eyelash extensions

Monday - Saturday, 10am-6pmwww.brazilianwaxingboutique.com

3 LOCATIONS!

WESTSIDE10200 Corrales NW

505-922-0WAX (0929)

EASTSIDE2910 San Mateo NE

505-217-5508

COMING SOONSANTA FE

1544 Cerrillos Rd.505-989-4WAX (4929)

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