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DAILY LOBOnew mexico
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J a n u a r y 1 6 , 2 0 1 3The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895
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by Ardee [email protected]
Alien life may not be just a � lmmaker’s fantasy anymore, as UNM scientists have discovered rich water content in a Martian meteorite.
UNM Institute of Meteoritics director Carl Agee said the me-teorite, which he � rst received in August 2011, contained 10 times the normal amount of water in Martian meteorites. Although this does not prove the existence of life on the red planet, he said the amount of water in the rock makes it more feasible for Martian organ-isms to exist.
“It doesn’t say anything direct-ly about (life on Mars) because we haven’t found life directly from the meteorite,” he said. “But in order for life to exist, you have to have water.”
Nonetheless, Agee said he is optimistic that life exists on Mars.
“� ere’s a possibility that Mar-tian life, if it did ever exist, has gone underground or is near a volcanic area,” he said. “But we’re still dealing with a lot of ignorance about it. We need to look at more. Ultimately, the human species is going to go out there and visit Mars.”
Agee said the meteorite was � rst found by a Bedouin meteor-ite hunter in the Sahara Desert in 2011, who then sold it to a Moroc-can meteorite dealer. An American meteorite collector then bought it from the dealer, but was uncertain
by Ardee [email protected]
� ose using UNM Wi-Fi for il-legal downloading may face le-gal action.
In an email dated Dec. 7, 2012, UNM Student A� airs stated there has been a recent increase in illegal downloading cases on campus. According to the letter, UNM has received complaints from companies such as the Re-cording Industry Association of America and the Motion Picture Association of America that “in-dividual users of the University’s Internet system are engaged in illegal � le sharing.”
Student A� airs Vice President Eliseo “Cheo” Torres said that this is the second consecutive year they have had to send the letter to the University commu-nity. � is time, companies are threatening to sue particular in-dividuals who partake in illegal
by John [email protected]
New members in the Legis-lature may mean this year’s ses-sion will end in UNM’s favor.
This year’s Legislature has the largest freshman group in two decades, with nearly 35 new sen-ators and representatives partici-pating in this session, said Marc Saavedra, UNM’s director of gov-ernment relations. It is possible some of them will be more sym-pathetic to UNM’s legislative re-quests, including to measures to ensure the future of the New Mexico Lottery Legislative Suc-cess Scholarship, he said.
“We’re off to a good start this session,” he said.
UNM is pushing for legisla-tion that would keep the Lottery Scholarship fund from running out. If nothing changes, its fund-ing will run dry by July of this year.
Saavedra said a bill to save the Lottery Scholarship has been in the works for the past four years. The amount of money the bill re-quired to keep the scholarship afloat had stopped its passage, he said. But for this legislative session, which started Tuesday, he’s confident the bill will pass because they’re using different tactics and the pressure is on.
“It’s like the recent fiscal cliff situation in Washington,” he said. “Sometimes a crisis deadline has a way of pulling things together.”
UNM is also advocating for leg-islation that gives incentives for graduate and professional stu-dents to work in New Mexico after graduation, Saavedra said. Speci� -cally, it’s pushing for tax credits to businesses that hire these in-state students. � e same bill made it to the last day of the session in 2012, and was poised to pass but never went to a vote, he said.
SKATING IN SNEAKERSUNM upbeat aboutLegislative sessionNew legislators may help pass bills resolving the Lottery Scholarship shortfall, tax credit for hiring grad students
see Legislature PAGE 2
Illegaldownloadsrun risk oflawsuitUNM warns users of campus Wi-Fi
UNM team fi nds water in Martian rock
Aaron Sweet / Daily LoboJoshua Hinte, a UNM art studio major, and Fiona Featherston, a dance major, took a break between classes to tempt fate by strolling along the frozen surface of the Duck Pond, leaving behind a couple of snow angels and icy footprints. For the past � ve days, Albuquerque has experienced temperatures close to zero degrees Fahrenheit.
Courtesy photoA Bedouin meteorite hunter found a water-rich Martian meteorite in the Sahara desert in 2011, and it is now in UNM’s possession. The 2.1 billion-year-old meteorite has 10 times the water content of a typical Martian meteorite, which may indicate life existed on Mars when the specimen formed.
about the type of the meteorite, so he gave it to Agee to be examined.
“It took me about a month to open the package and actu-ally work on it because it was so unusual, and it was so differ-ent than anything that I’ve ever
seen,” Agee said.After spending a month doing
preliminary research with the me-teorite, Agee assembled a team of 16 researchers from the Universi-ty of California at San Diego and the Carnegie Institute in Washing-
ton, D.C. � e team published their � ndings earlier this month.
Although the meteorite resembles the Martian surface rocks the NASA rover Curiosity is studying, Agee said it has a
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PageTwoNew Mexico Daily lobowedNesday, JaNuary 16, 2013
volume 117 issue 81Telephone: (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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“In the end, the bill simply ran out of time,” Saavedra said.
That bill, sponsored last year by Sen. Timothy Keller (D-Albu-querque), will enjoy added sup-port from the Taxation and Rev-enue Committee this session, Saavedra said.
“We hope that this can help us go even farther this year,” he said.
In addition to the Lottery Scholarship solvency efforts, the Educator Retirement Fund sol-vency efforts, and solvency ef-forts for all University retirement funds are high on the agenda.
The Health Sciences Center is requesting $250,000 to cre-ate a task force to plan the new College of Public Health. UNM President Robert Frank’s exper-tise and support in the planning stages of the college add a level of prestige to the bill, Saavedra said.
“Before coming to UNM, Pres-ident Frank was the dean of pub-lic health at both the University of Florida and Kent State Uni-versity,” Saavedra said. “He had plenty of experience to draw upon to work to create this new task force.”
Legislature from page 1different chemical composition. He said it has probably formed by a violent volcano explosion on the surface of Mars.
“It was found in a time when Mars was transforming from be-ing warm and wet into the cold, dry desert that we are seeing to-day,” he said. “This meteorite is probably sampling a period when geological … change was taking place.”
Victor Polyak, a senior research scientist in the Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences and an author of the study, said the meteorite is 2.1 billion years old.
Polyak, who primarily worked with age dating, said this is rela-tively old compared to other Mar-tian samples.
“It turns out that the age of the meteorite is also unique,” he said. “There’s no other Martian meteor-ite with this age. Most of them are much younger with less than a bil-lion years old or so.”
Agee said the meteorite is the second oldest Martian meteorite ever discovered.
They based the meteorite’s age on a test called rubidium-stron-tium dating, Polyak said. This means they measure the number
of rubidium and strontium iso-topes in the meteorite. He said because they did the test with five samples from the meteorite, their findings are sound.
Agee said this discovery en-ables scientists to do fine-scale tests that Martian rovers can’t do, and so it will help the Curios-ity mission, which is also looking for water on Mars. He said that at the moment he and his team are studying the mineral composition of the meteorite, along with the gasses trapped in the rock, which resemble those in the Martian atmosphere.
Martians from page 1
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file sharing through UNM’s com-puting services, he said.
“A lot of companies are now very sensitive, especially when they download music that hasn’t been paid for,” he said. “They want to pursue legal action against peo-ple who download these, so we’re warning students to be careful.”
According to UNM’s Acceptable Computer Use Policy, users can only download files online if they have the appropriate permissions from the copyright owner or if the file is in public domain. The policy states that users are responsible for obtaining permissions themselves, and that if they fail to do so, they may be barred from using comput-er services on campus.
In addition, students who are caught downloading files illegally are subject to disciplinary actions, such as probation, suspension or expulsion.
Torres said that because there are many students who use com-puters at the University on a daily basis, it is difficult for the Universi-ty to identify specific students who download files illegally.
“It’s hard to monitor that,” he said. “We just have to remind them to be cautious and to be careful.”
But Robert Burford, student conduct officer for the dean of stu-dents, said companies have their own agents who monitor illegal downloading activity on campus. Burford said that when agents spot illegal activity, they file a complaint with UNM’s information technolo-gy department, which in turn refers the case to the dean of students. He said that through this process, it becomes easier to prevent illegal file sharing on campus.
“It’s very easy for students to get caught, especially when they’re using University computing
Wi-Fi from page 1
Photo illustration by Rachel Toraño-Mark / Daily LoboAccording to an email sent by UNM Student Affairs in December, the number of cases of illegal file sharing on campus has increased recently. Student Affairs Vice President Eliseo “Cheo” Torres said organizations, such as the Recording Industry Association of America, have threatened to pursue legal action against users caught downloading files illegally through the University’s computing services.
services,” he said. “It’s very easy to trace down the IP address and know exactly which computer ports have been used.”
Burford said that when students are caught for the first time, they are banned from using the Uni-versity’s Internet connection until they attend a “reconnect meeting.” There, the dean of students informs them of the file-sharing policies on campus.
“Part of what we need to do is to communicate that message to students,” he said. “Some peo-ple are still unclear on what’s al-lowed and what isn’t in terms of downloading.”
Burford said that after any subsequent infraction, the stu-dent may receive a verbal warn-ing or may be placed on proba-tion. He said no student has ever been suspended or expelled for an infraction.
Burford said these penalties do not exempt students from fac-ing legal action filed against them by companies.
“Sometimes, students get in the habit of downloading music or movies or things like that,” he said. “And some of the companies will usually seek financial resti-tution, which can be hundreds of dollars or up to thousands of dollars.”
To prevent the problem, Tor-res said student affairs is now ed-ucating students about Univer-sity policies during new student orientations. He said they are also encouraging faculty mem-bers to remind students about copyright laws.
“All we want is to protect stu-dents from any legal action,” he said. “Sometimes, you don’t have to pay that much to make (your downloads) legal.”
[email protected] Editor/ Alexandra Swanberg/ @AlexSwanberg The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Wednesday,
January 16, 2012
Page
4
Editor,
Given the present attitude in this country, maybe the only way to restore safety for all is to make it unlawful for any person over the age of 15 not to carry a gun when in public and to not limit in any way the type of gun he or she may carry, nor the amount of ammunition he or she may carry. If we were to do that, it might also alleviate any consequences of the overpopula-tion problem we currently have.
Robert GardinerDaily Lobo reader
by Peter KindilienDaily Lobo columnist
From 1913 through 2012, the world popula-tion quadrupled from 1.65 to 7 billion people. In this relatively short time frame, the Earth’s eco-system has been stressed beyond its ability to sustain our civilization. While we swarmed the planet, dumping and pumping more and more waste, we consistently disregarded the visionar-ies who anticipated and warned us of the con-sequences of exceeding the biosphere’s carrying capacity.
In old western movies, we see locomotives chug across the plains, trailing long black clouds of sooty smoke. I bet even the horses were think-ing “what the eff?” the first time they heard one of these beasts of metal, wheezing after a toxic whiff burned through their nostrils. Smoke-stacks from heavy industry, combined with exhausts from our numerous modes of trans-portation, are the main source of increasing greenhouse gases.
To nail the case that we are clueless as a race, in our continuous quest to develop the technol-ogy to kill ten times as many of our enemies in a tenth of the time for a million times the cost, we have designed the most fuel-inefficient de-vices on the planet: machines of war. Moving troops and supplies all around the world pro-duces a substantial amount of pollutants in it-self; but military aircraft, warships and tanks are in a class of their own for burning massive amounts of carbon-based fuels without meet-ing any clean-air standards. And then there are all those nasty explosions.
In addition to two world wars, nuclear deto-nations and several major nuclear accidents, let us not forget Saddam Hussein’s treacherous gift to mankind — the burning oil fields in Kuwait. Not to be outdone, we bombed his munitions depot, releasing a cloud of deadly sarin gas that drifted over our own troops, causing the largest amount of friendly-fire casualties in our mili-tary’s history.
Today, newborn babies in Beijing are imme-diately challenged to just survive their first day of life in a disgustingly smog-shrouded city, with-out the benefit of a gas mask. In recognition of the health dangers involved, their government wisely plans on building as many more coal-burning power plants as possible, in as short a time as possible, to meet the energy needs of their growing economy.
By U.S. law, a National Climate Assessment report is commissioned every four years. The latest one, about to be released, outlines the in-creasing economic stresses we will face, as cli-mate change drastically reduces our ability to continue developing and expanding, and possi-bly even to maintain social order and discipline. The 300 or so scientists preparing the report squarely place the blame on burning fossil fuels. Additionally, they warn in no uncertain terms that the United States, the strongest economy in the world, will have great difficulty in deal-ing with the financial repercussions. Note that the release of these reports was completely sup-pressed during George W. Bush’s tenure.
The Stern Review on the Economics of Cli-mate Change, released in 2006, is the most high-ly regarded report of its kind. It outlines the long-term costs to world economies in the case that
we continue forcing surface temperatures to rise. The argument is very persuasively in favor of acting now. For those who say “What about the cost to our economy if we try to slow down?” this is the response: the cost will be substantially worse if we continue to procrastinate.
So now we have squarely put ourselves in the land of “intergenerational equity.” We are trapped in a globalized system that demands continued non-sustainable development, com-pletely disregarding the cost to nature, the en-vironment, and our own societies. Like many individuals, governments have been living way beyond their means, financially and in terms of global resources. The cost will be multiplied many times through the further depletion and probable collapse of much of the planet’s eco-logical infrastructure.
Because we are too cheap and morally cor-rupt to accept responsibility for what we have created and try to halt it, our descendants will be faced with depleted resources and harsher cli-mate conditions than mankind has ever known. We face an urgent crisis of survival and an issue of justice between our generation and those that follow.
As farmers and ranchers in record numbers of drought-stricken areas of the world can assure you, there is no substitute for water when you don’t have it. The stability of any market system relies on the continued availability of the least abundant required resource. This is well known, and scientists globally agree that human activ-ity is the root cause of most warming. So why do we still have politicians with no scientific back-ground claiming that climate change is a hoax?
Editor,
Are children in Afghanistan who are massacred by the United States’ drone at-tacks less human than the children mas-sacred in Sandy Hook?
Are children in Palestine who are mas-sacred by United States’ helicopters less precious than the children massacred in Sandy Hook?
Do the families of Iraqi children mas-sacred by the United States’ bombs suffer less agony than the families of children
massacred in Sandy Hook?When would it be right for another na-
tion to murder our children? If never, how can it be right for the United States to mur-der their children?
Is the United States’ mass murder of thousands of children in many nations for decades less evil than the insane gun-man’s mass murder of 20 children in San-dy Hook?
We have paid no federal income tax for more than 30 years. We refuse to pay for the United States to massacre multitudes of moms, dads and children.
Chuck HoskingDon Schrader
Daily Lobo readers
How many Afghan kids is an American kid worth?
Instead of a gun ban, make guns mandatory
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.
Editorial Board
Elizabeth ClearyEditor-in-chief
alexandra SwanbergManaging editorOpinion editor
John tyczkowskiNews editor
Readers responded online to the col-umn “Old arguments bog down gun de-bate,” published in Monday’s Daily Lobo. The column was in response to the Dec. 14 shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Conn. and calls for a change in dialogue surrounding the gun debate.
by “Rudemix”“Once you negate the use of laws to
combat murderers because they’ll kill anyway, it’s kind of pointless to posit oth-er solutions such as armed guards or met-al detectors. After all, a highly motivated individual will kill anyway, yes? Let’s just let things continue along as status quo be-cause laws won’t work, and asking ratio-nal, law-abiding citizens to be sheep for the slaughter of highly motivated killers is the best course we can take.”
by “CodyA” “Nobody is saying we should let things
continue as status quo. Talking about more gun control, however, is a point-less discussion and would have no effect other than restricting the rights of the law abiding, and giving the politicians some-thing they think they can feel good about because they ‘did something.’ Could you imagine how many more people would have died had James Holmes set off those explosives he manufactured instead of shooting up the theater? Or if he stayed quiet and let police set off enough explo-sives in his apartment to bring down the entire complex? Or how many more chil-dren would have died had Adam Lanza assaulted the classrooms with a machete, Molotov cocktails, chains, and locks in-stead of two pistols (the scary ‘assault ri-fle’ was found in his trunk)?
As for the question of ‘Who really needs an assault rifle or magazines capa-ble of holding more than 10 rounds,’ I say, who really needs cars that can travel in ex-cess of 55 mph? I mean, it was the speed limit only 20 years ago, and speed is the leading factor in fatal accidents. Why not govern all vehicles at 55 mph and ban any cars that can go faster than that? I’ll bet you didn’t know there are more murders using personal weapons (hands, fists, and feet) every year than all rifles and shot-guns combined, according to the FBI’s Uniform Crime Report. Yes, that includes the infamous AR-15 as well as your grand-father’s bolt action rifle and double barrel shotgun.
Something should be done, but we need to look at the more difficult issues to tackle, such as mental health in Ameri-ca and directly protecting our children in schools. Gun control is so 1990s.”
To join the conversation, visit DailyLobo.com
From thE wEB
Column
lEttErS
climate crisis will ruin our kids’ lives
newsNew Mexico Daily lobo Wednesday, January 16, 2012/ Page 5
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by Betsy Blaney The Associated Press
LUBBOCK, Texas — Attention, bread shoppers: A Texas company could have the answer to some con-sumers’ unwelcome discovery that just-purchased loaves contain mold.
MicroZap Inc. says its technology allows bread to stay mold-free for 60 days. The bread is bombarded with microwaves for about 10 seconds, which kills the mold spores, said chief executive officer Don Stull.
The process could eliminate bak-ers’ need for preservatives and ingre-dients used to mask preservatives’ fla-vor, as well as reduce food waste and increase bread’s shelf life, he said.
Researchers at Texas Tech Univer-sity also see using the technology in bread made in developing countries, where there are fewer food safety standards and spoilage is a problem.
“It could help us provide an abun-dant food source for those in need,” said Mindy Brashear, director of the Lubbock university’s Center for Food Industry Excellence. The prospect of helping people in developing coun-tries is what motivated the microbi-ology professor to help develop the technology over the last eight years.
After 60 days, researchers found the treated bread that remained packaged had the same mold content when compared to a freshly baked loaf, Stull said. In the end, though, he knows it comes down to consumers’ palates.
“The consumers saw no discern-ible quality difference in the breads,” Stull said of testers who found the treated bread’s taste and texture unchanged.
An Associated Press report-er found the same. Though slightly warm from the microwaves, a piece of whole-grain white bread was soft and tasted like one that hadn’t been zapped. Sixty-day-old bread was not available to taste.
Estimates from the Natural Re-sources Defense Council this year indicated that in 2008, in-store food losses in the U.S. totaled an estimat-ed 43 billion pounds — 10 percent of all foods supplied to retail outlets
— most of which are perishables, in-cluding bread.
Unrefrigerated bread in plastic packaging will succumb to mold in about 10 days, so keeping it at bay for 60 days presents a fresh proposition.
Not so fast, says Ruth MacDon-ald, professor and chair of food sci-ence and human nutrition at Iowa State University. There are thousands of airborne mold spores everywhere, she said, adding that though bread producers might like the technology for storage and transportation, those spores are problematic at home.
“Once you open (the bag of bread), all bets are off,” she said.
Mold is a type of fungus that forms because bread wrapped in plastic packaging still has water inside it. When that trapped water begins to evaporate inside the bag, the bread’s surface becomes moist, creating the ideal environment for mold.
Researchers with the university tested the MicroZap on three differ-ent mold types on breads inside plas-tic bags with twist ties, and the micro-waves destroyed each one.
But there are characteristics that the zapping won’t improve; it won’t keep bread from going stale. As for touch, firmness and flavor after 60 days, one scientist had his doubts.
“There would certainly be some questions that I would have around the texture of the bread holding for 60 days,” said Brian Strouts, head of ex-perimental baking for the Manhattan, Kan.-based nonprofit American In-stitute of Baking. “It would not be the answer to all the problems with baked goods. There’s a lot of things that can start happening,” including bread be-coming rancid.
MicroZap is not a commercial bakery and has no plans to package its own bread or operate a plant where bread is treated. For now, its goal is to find a bread manufacturer that wants to implement a pilot program — using a similar metallic device as the testing prototype — in a production line.
A patent is pending on the technology, Stull said, adding that they’re in talks with investors. The U.S. Department of Agriculture also has
Firm: Our microwave destroys bread mold
see Bread page 6
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contacted MicroZap about possibly using the technology for exported fruits and vegetables.
Stull said MicroZap has just completed drawings for an in-home unit, so that consumers could treat bread and other foods themselves. He estimated an in-home unit would cost about $100 more than a regular microwave.
Microwaving bread is not the same as irradiation — a technique that kills food pathogens — as no gamma rays are used. The U.S. gov-ernment has approved irradiation for
a variety of foods — meat, spices, cer-tain imported fruits, the seeds used to grow sprouts. It does not make the food radioactive.
The microwaves used in the uni-versity lab are the same frequency as commercial units, but delivered in an array that gets a homogenous signal to the bread, eliminating the hot and cold spots common when heating food in kitchen microwaves.
The technology — an effort fund-ed by $1.5 million from Texas’ Emerg-ing Technology Fund — was initial-ly intended to kill bacteria such as
MRSA, a contagious bacterial infec-tion that’s resistant to many com-monly used antibiotics, and salmo-nella. But researchers discovered it also killed mold spores in bread and sterilized fresh or processed foods without cooking or damaging them.
While bread manufacturers have expressed interest in the technology, there’s concern it could push up the price in an industry with already tight margins.
“I think the consumers are going to drive this more than companies,” Stull said.
In this Dec. 6, photo, Andreas Neuber, an electrical engineering professor at Texas Tech University, monitors a high powered microwave at Microzap, Inc., in Lubbock, Texas. Chief executive officer Don Stull says the company’s technology allows bread to stay mold-free for 60 days. The bread is bombarded with microwaves for about 10 seconds, which kills the mold spores, he said.John MoneAP photo
Bread from page 5
Wednesday, January 16, 2013/ Page 7New Mexico Daily lobo news
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by Tracie Cone The Associated Press
FRESNO, Calif. — The hike up the granite monolith Half Dome in Yosemite National Park is one of the most iconic in the nationwide system, but on Friday officials announced approval of a plan that permanently limits how many can do it.
National Park Service authorities will issue permits to limit the number of hikers to 300 a day, the target number since an interim plan was approved in 2010 to reduce congestion in a wilderness area and make the hike safer.
In a blow to environmental groups, the park also de-cided to keep in place the heavy metal cables drilled into the monolith that hikers use to steady themselves on the 45-degree final climb up slick granite. Some groups had argued that handrails do not belong in a federally desig-nated wilderness area.
“With a place like Yosemite that is so dear and im-portant to millions of people, everyone has ideas about what wilderness protection is. We tried to find a balance that allows people to still experience Yosemite while protecting Yosemite,” said spokeswoman Kari Cobb.
Over the past decade the route had been inundated with up to 1,200 nature lovers a day seeking to experi-ence the iconic mountain that is stamped on the Cali-fornia quarter, stitched on a line of outdoor clothing and painted on the side of the park’s vehicles.
Congestion on the dome made it difficult for hikers to descend when inclement weather struck, as it often does on summer afternoons.
At least five people have died on the cables since 2006, nearly all with rain as a factor. Park officials want visitors to be able to descend the slick granite in 45 min-utes if they have to escape the fast-forming storms, and limiting numbers is the only way to do that, they say.
As calls for rescues increased, park officials began looking for solutions in 2008.
Two years later, an interim plan was introduced to allow 400 permits through a lottery system that takes place in March in an effort to keep the number on the trail to 300. Authorities have tweaked the system since then to account for no-shows and to allow a secondary lottery two days in advance for those who travel more spontaneously.
“It was a really good tool that we used to provide no-show and cancellation permits to people who made last-minute plans,” Cobb said.
In 1874 the slick dome that rises 5,000 feet above the valley floor was described as “perfectly inaccessi-ble.” But in 1919 the Sierra Club installed the first cables
Yosemite sets hiker limit
National Park Service file photoIn this 2006 file photo provided by the National Park Service, tourists climb Half Dome at Yosemite National Park, Calif. Officials say a long-awaited plan limiting the number of hikers will make safer the iconic climb up Half Dome in Yosemite National Park.
along the 400-foot final ascent so that visitors without rock climbing experience could hoist themselves to the summit to drink views of Little Yosemite Valley, El Capitan, endless Sierra and the Valley floor.
There is no doubt that if the decision were made to-day, there would be no braided steel cables and stanchions drilled into Half Dome. Congress passed the Wilderness Act in 1964, and 20 years later designated 95 percent of Yosemite, including Half Dome, as land that should not be altered by man.
Now scaling Half Dome is a measure of personal forti-tude for some who had worried that without cables access would be lost.
“At this point I’m happy that the plan was selected to keep the cables up,” said Rick Deutsch, a Bay Area hiker who has written a book about the trek. “I’d say that based on the situation that exists with overcrowding, they have come up with a plan that looks like it should work.”
Page 8 / Wednesday, January 16, 2013 New Mexico Daily loboculture
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12-week program in December to distribute local produce from the Alvarado Urban Farm and other lo-cal farms to customers.
“The ultimate goal is that we can get enough people buying local pro-duce so that we can get prices close to the produce you can get at the store,” Rennie said. “Typically, you pay more for local, but the more we can close that gap, the more we can get healthi-er food in everyone’s hands.”
Amy Black, owner of the Supper Truck, works alongside HDIC and the farm. Her food truck is a pickup point for customers signed up for the produce program. Black said she had always wanted to open a food truck, and her volunteering at the urban farm became her path to doing so.
“I wanted to be involved and have a connection with an urban farm and eventually get within that circle of be-ing able to grow what we serve in the truck,” she said. “We haven’t com-pletely gotten there yet, but we’re moving towards that direction.”
Black’s food truck sells small bags of produce every Friday for $10 to those signed up with the pro-gram. Black said each bag is a var-ied mix of vegetables: last week’s contained an assortment of salad greens, two cloves of garlic, carrots, potatoes and a loaf of bread from Bosque Baking Company.
Black said she’s glad to be a part of the city’s growing interest in local food and local produce.
“It’s all about the local aspect of things — people can buy local pro-duce to take home and use, they can buy a dish off the food truck that’s a local business that utilizes that pro-duce, and we buy from other local farms,” she said. “It’s really about the circle of local.”
Urban farm sows successAntonio Sanchez
Among Downtown’s concrete sidewalks and stucco buildings, Alva-rado Urban Farm sticks out like a sore, green thumb.
The farm, located a block away from The Box Performance Space and Lotus Nightclub, is a hub for home-grown produce. The farm opened for business in September 2011 af-ter farm asset manager Rick Rennie and the City of Albuquerque struck a deal with the Historic District Im-provement Company (HDIC). The half-acre strip of land was to remain a patch of dirt before Rennie stepped forward with a solution.
“I did not want to see it be dirt, so I made a proposal: ‘Let’s make it a farm,’” Rennie said.
The urban farm has 82 beds for gardening where volunteers can plant, raise and harvest plants. Anyone inter-ested can also play pétanque, a game that combines marbles with bowling, at one of the five courts. Rennie said the farm attracts volunteers of all ages and backgrounds, including students at ACE (Architecture, Construction & Engineering) Leadership High School to Albuquerque veterans.
“It means a lot when I drive by and see what used be a piece of dirt, and I see 50 people out there playing pétanque and having a good time; it makes me feel good,” Rennie said. “When I see veterans out there, work-ing the farms and I see one crying, I ask if he’s OK, and he says ‘Yeah, this is the only place where I can go that I don’t have nightmares,’ that makes it all worth it 50 times over.”
The city agreement to run the farm ends Oct. 15, and Ren-nie said he is working to get the agreement renewed.
“The dream is to have tables set up there, food trucks there, and peo-ple there to eat at the farm on an af-ternoon,” he said. “The theme is really growing together.”
Rennie and HDIC project co-ordinator Zoya LoPata began a
Alvarado Urban Farm101 Silver Ave. S.W.
To sign up for the veggie program, email
A withered sunflower sits at the Alvarado Urban Farm, a local hub for homegrown produce in Downtown Albuquerque. The urban farm opened in 2011 and features 82 garden beds.
Aaron SweetDaily Lobo
Wednesday, January 16, 2013/ Page 9New Mexico Daily lobo culture
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SKI VALLEY
by Felicia Fonseca The Associated Press
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. — Desert bighorn sheep, river otters and mountain lions, yes. But a hog-nosed skunk at the Grand Canyon? Hardly.
The striped creatures are usually found in southeastern Arizona, Texas and Mexico. But one of them some-how made its way north of the Colo-rado River last year.
A group of rafters camping along the river in August was headed for bed when they noticed a black-and-white animal in the bushes near one of their tents. Jen Hiebert grabbed her camera, zoomed in and took some pictures.
When the rafters didn’t see the skunk listed as one of the animals found at the Grand Canyon, Hiebert sent photos and a note to the National Park Service.
“It was just walking through the
canyon, totally ignored us and was just digging away in the sand,” said Hiebert, of Moscow, Idaho. “I’m not sure what it was after.”
Grand Canyon biologists later con-firmed the group’s suspicion that it was a hog-nosed skunk.
At first, officials weren’t sure whether the skunk was merely visit-ing the area, or if they should to add it to the list of about 90 mammals that live in the national park. They decided that by listing it — even as extremely rare — people might be on the lookout for more of the skunks, and that could help biologists determine how preva-lent they are in the park.
“Obviously it’s in the park and there’s a photograph of it,” Grand Canyon wildlife program manager Greg Holm said. “I guess the question would be, is it going to live out its life here or was it traveling from point A to point B?”
The hog-nosed skunk is just as smelly as the western spotted skunk and the striped skunk, which are also found in the park. But it’s distinguished in appearance by its entirely white back and tail, largely naked snout and long claws.
Holm said skunks tend to be soli-tary animals so it wasn’t strange that Hiebert and the others saw just one. The puzzling thing for biologists was how it crossed the Colorado River, which Holm said tends to be a signif-icant barrier to animal movement be-cause of water temperature, the river’s flow and its size.
“Whether or not it crossed, swam across, it certainly could,” he said. “How else would it get there?”
The other idea is that the skunk came from southern Nevada, traveling east from the north end of Lake Mead through the Grand Canyon, but “it’s all speculation,” Holm said.
Odd skunk causes big stinkA hog-nosed skunk
is seen near a campsite in the
Grand Canyon in Arizona in this
photo made on Aug. 4. A river
guide familiar with animals in the
Canyon spotted the skunk, not known
to the area, and now park officials
are deciding whether to add it
to the list of species found in the park
or ignore it as just another animal
passing through.
Jen HiebertAP photo
Page 10 / Wednesday, January 16, 2013 New Mexico Daily loboculture
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Monthly PermitsMonthly PermitsLot 13 $48.95 (2000 Gold Ave SE) $48.95 (2000 Gold Ave SE) $48.95 (2000 Gold Ave SE)
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“I try to mix as many colors as I can, but not too much; I try to get away from the standard black and gray. I try not to be super flamboy-ant, but I definitely don’t want to look like ev-eryone else.”
Frederick usually visits Old Navy and the local shop Free Radicals to add pops of color to her wardrobe.
Favorite Trend: “I really dig leopard print and I’m really a big fan of 1950s and 1960s ret-ro style. I think the reason I like my style so much is I’m a nursing student and I have to wear scrubs to school every day, so I don’t get to wear a lot of my clothes in general. I try to wear what I can when I can.”
Least Favorite Trend: “The super, super saggy pants on guys — not my favorite. Some things look better on some people. The big, big boots don’t look good on me, but they look great on other people.”
Headband — Free Radicals, $5Coat — Old Navy, $10Scarf — Christmas gift from friend in ItalyJeans — Old Navy, $20Shoes — Dansko, $130
Lucien DaigleSecond-year graduate student, voice
“Most days I’ll dress like a met-rosexual man. I’ll wear a pair of pinstripe slacks and a button-down shirt.”
Lucien mixes subtle prints with goofy tees that read “Lost in the mu-sic,” but also likes the retro look. He owns a straw fedora.
Favorite Trend: “I like scarves and hats a lot. I don’t follow too many fashion trends, I kind of go my own
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way with things. I like to be comfort-able, I won’t wear anything that’s too tight or way too baggy. “
Least Favorite Trend: “I don’t like when emo pants are way too tight. I’m talking about the guys who wear them too tight, it’s a little weird. And then they sag them and I won-der if they can walk.”
Hat — Larry’s Hats, $35Coat — North Face, $130
Scarf — Dillard’s, unsure of priceShirt — Music Mart, gift
Pants — Lucky Brand, $50Shoes — JC Penney, $60
Wednesday, January 16, 2013/ Page 11New Mexico Daily lobo lobo features
Announcements
EDUCATION MAJORS (UNDERGRADU- ATE/GRADUATE Degrees). Elemen- tary, Secondary, Special Education. Regional Accreditation. NMPED Ap- proval/ Licensure. Tuition Commensu- rate with UNM. Wayland Baptist Univer- sity (Albuquerque Campus). 2201 San Pedro Dr. NE (505-323-9282) mccall [email protected] http://www.wbu.edu/col leges-in-albuqueque/education12-13. pdf
PARKING 1 BLOCK south of UNM $100/ semester. 268-0525 or 269-9896.
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TUTORING - ALL AGES, most subjects. Experienced Ph.D. 265-7799.
NOT IN CRISIS? In Crisis? Agora listens about anything. Call: 277-3013. Chat:www.agoracares.org
PAPER DUE? FORMER UNM instruc- tor, Ph.D., English, published, can help. 254-9615. MasterCard/ VISA.
Health and Wellness
JUST CHANGE - Less stress. Less worry. More happiness. Meditation Classes. Sundays 10-11am. $10 Close to UNM! Maple Street Dance Company, 3215 Central Ave NE, Albuquerque, NM 87106. Call 292-5293 for more info. MeditationInNewMexico.org
Apartments
NOB HILL 1BDRMS apartments. $490/mo +electricity, $250dd. No pets, free UNM parking. 505-850-9749.
AFFORDABLE- UNM/ DOWNTOWN. Remodeled one bedroom apartments. $500-$575/mo +util. Pets OK. Singles. 266-4505.
1BDRM, 3 BLOCKS from UNM, Presby- terian. Hardwood floors, beamed wood ceiling, new windows. 114 Sycamore. $585/mo. +utilities, +dd, cats okay. NS. Available now. Call 505-550-1579.
2BDRM 1BA NEW W/D and dish- washer, garbage disposal, FP, energy efficient windows, refrigerated air. $725/mo +gas and electric +dd. Cats okay. Available February 1st. 621 Mon- roe NE. 550-1579.
2/1 ZUNI AND Central. Rent $250 + light maintence work. Students only. Please contact 505-401-5347 or [email protected]
FEMALE AND LOOKING for a bedroom to rent? Then look no further! At Lobo Village, a bedroom is available for a fe- male student (sophomore or above) to rent through August. If you move in now, your first month will be paid for! If interested please email: Brittany [email protected]
UNM NORTH CAMPUS- 1BDRM $515/mo. Clean, quiet, remodeled. No pets allowed. Move in special! 573-7839.
QUIET, CLEAN, AFFORDABLE 1BDRM $590-$610/mo, utilities included. 3 blocks to UNM, no pets. 262-0433.
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, $680/mo. 505-610-2050.
3BDRM, 1/2 BLOCK from UNM. Utilities paid. Off-street parking. $985/mo. 505-897-4303.
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2BDRM, 1/2 BLOCK from UNM. Very nice. Off-street parking. Utilities paid. No pets. $685/mo. 505-897-4303.
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.
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BLOCK TO UNM. Large, clean, 1BDRM, $575/mo, includes utilities, no pets. Move in special! 255-2685.
ATTRACTIVE STUDIO 1 block south UNM, full kitchen, 1BA, large main room, new/remodeled, appliances. $475/mo, $200/dd include utilities. No pets. Move in special. 268-0525.
UNM/CNM STUDIOS, 1BDRM, 2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. William H. Cornelius, Real Estate Con- sultant: 243-2229.
1BDRM, 1/2 BLOCK from UNM. Utilities paid, off-street parking, $530/mo. 505-897-4303.
Duplexes2BDRM, 1BA, 780 sqft. Off street park- ing. $730/mo, includes utilities. No smoking, no pets. 302-A Girard SE. 505-270-0891.
Houses For RentLOVELY LARGE 3BDRM. Walking dis- tance to UNM. 1814 Gold. Parking. W/D hookup. $950/mo. 299-2499.
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SPONSORTHE DAILY LOBOSUDOKU505.277.5656
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
FOR RELEASE JANUARY 16, 2013
ACROSS1 “Now I
understand”6 Congressional
proceedings airer11 Much-studied
flavor enhancer14 Wilt15 Foodie’s words
for subtle flavoring16 Pint filler17 Deal with, as a
stack of dullpaperwork
19 Rockyprominence
20 One may berolled up
21 Galsworthy’s“The Forsyte __”
22 One of a chairpair
24 Investor’s initialsupport
28 Verydisagreeable
30 Singer Björk’sbirthplace
31 Cosby’s “I Spy”co-star
32 Tour de Francestage
33 Create anincriminating trail
39 Bring up40 Simple beds42 Montana neighbor45 Defining quality48 How long to shop,
on a spree?50 AM frequency
meas.51 Bidding site52 Screwball
behavior54 Kitty’s love in
“Exodus”55 Autumn lunar
phenomenon60 Checker on a
board, say61 French clerics62 Duck63 Tallahassee-to-
Tampa dir.64 Bank job65 Flighty
DOWN1 National econ.
yardstick2 Fla. NBA team3 Like overly tight
clothing
4 Cry of pain5 H.S. exam for
college credit6 “Wayne’s World”
co-star7 Did a smith’s
work8 More, musically9 Filmmaker Lee
10 Math degree11 “Hakuna __”: “The
Lion King” song12 Maxwell House’s
“Good to the lastdrop,” e.g.
13 Spiro’ssuccessor
18 Obedienceschool command
21 “Shh!”22 Preschool song
opener23 Enlist again25 Bank lead-in26 Military sch.27 Animated Le Pew29 In an economical
manner32 Celebration
before thecelebration?
34 Not (a one)35 Jackson 5 brother36 Rebekah’s eldest37 Goes kaput
38 Make anengraving
41 “__ who?”42 First-stringers43 Some October
babies44 He replaced Ken
as Barbie’s beaufrom 2004 to2006
45 Actor Borgnine46 They’re often
stewed
47 Was nasty to49 Barry and
Brubeck53 Mid 10th-century
year55 “A likely story!”56 16th prez57 Slugger’s
stat58 Gorges oneself
(on)59 Napoleonic
marshal
Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved
By Jean O’Conor 1/16/13
(c)2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 1/16/13
dailysudoku Solution to yesterday’s problem.
dailycrosswordYear Zero
Level 1 2 3 4
Page 12 / Wednesday, January 16, 2013 New Mexico Daily loboclassifieds
SAFE, CUTE, HIP, 3BDRM/2BA, 1700 sqft. home between UNM and Uptown with 2CA in great neighborhood, conve- nient location! 6233 Hannett NE. $1150/mo. David, 505-750-3360. Pics: http://goo.gl/z2w1K
UNM FACULTY HOME (Altura PK). Ideal for UNM Faculty/Staff. Cathedral ceilings, spacious, 4BDRMS/2.5BA, hardwood floors, 2CG and more! $1300/mo. 517-347-3063.
3BDRM, 1BA, BASEMENT, W/D, big lot, with stove and refrigerator. $1000/mo + $400dd. Does not include gas or elec- tric. 2 blocks from UNM. 505-881-3540 or 505-720-1934.
Houses For SaleBY OWNER, BEAUTIFUL 4BDRM/3BA Indian Schoool/Carslie. 1926 Bryn Mawr NE. Perfect for UNM faculty. $350,000 obo. 505-205-3699.
Rooms For RentLOBO VILLAGE- FEMALE, $529/mo, January Free plus $300, Call/Text 505-814-8164.
2 FEMALES WANTED to take over Lobo Village leases ASAP. By pool/- gym. Dec/Jan rent paid. Call 310-528-8687.
STUDIOUS FEMALE ROOMMATE needed $345/mo +utilities 3BDRM/2BA, Large walk-in closet, two female room- mates, cover lease, safe, nice, 15mins from UNM. 303-947-9927.
ROOMMATE WANTED. SPACIOUS 3BDRM/2BA. $475/mo includes utilities and internet. 7-blocks from campus. Call Ava 505-469-9416.
GREAT 1BDRM FOR rent, starting Jan- uary 1st-July. Wonderful location, 1 block from UNM. Quiet, responsible, roommates and quiet neighborhood. $327/mo. Female preferred. If inter- ested please call my cell at 505-304-5866.
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to take over Casas del Rio lease. Jan. rent paid, will also pay Feb. $511/mo. good situation Call or text 505-573-1656.
FEMALE NEEDED TO take over lease at Casas Del Rio. Willing to pay one month rent. $511/mo. Quiet and brand new. Great roommate!! Call/text 505-366-3245.
AWESOME ROOMMATE NEEDED! Beautiful home at The Villas. Call or text Caitlin at 913- 575-6530.
GRAD/MED STUDENTS - nonsmokers, 1700sqft 3BDRM 2BA house w/carport & garage, Lomas & Carlisle. Call/Text 513-673-8704 or Email [email protected]
WANTED ROOMMATE TO share Broad- stone apt., female, serious student, n/s, clean, mature, friendly. $350/mo. Text 208-993-7141.
5 MIN WALK from campus. Master room . $325/mo + gas, water. No pets. Available january 1st. Lease at least 5 months. Call 505-414-9823.
ROOMMATE WANTED TO share 3BDRM house with male and female college students $317/mo +utilities. Lo- cated near Constitution and Eubank. For details email [email protected]
1 ROOM IN a 2BDRM house. Half block from UNM. Includes utilities (cable, wifi. gas, electricity). Comes with bicycle. Perfect for exchange student. 505-480-6909.
SEEKING UNM FEMALE student to share a 3BDRM shared bath. Rent is 520/mo, utilities included. If interested please call 1-505-310-1529.
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3BDRM/2BA big house. Stanford and Kathryn. Fully furnished. $495/mo utilities included. Call Natalya 505-453-4866.
PERMACULTURE STUDENTS! GREAT opportunity, food forest, chickens, goats. Furnished Quiet Student House. $350+ On Bus and Bike to UNM. call: 459-2071 Move-in ready! NS/ND
CASAS DEL RIO $511/mo, need male to take over lease. Includes wifi cable electricity. Will pay application fee and half of first month rent. 505-220-7847.
ROOMMATES WANTED, $325/MO for one room and $375/mo for second room. Text Becky at 907-6139.
FEMALE GRAD STUDENTS preferred. Rooms available in shared fully fur- nished home 3 minutes walking dis- tance to UNM. Quiet neighborhood, se- rious students only. Rooms from $400. Please call 505-610-1142.
CASAS DEL RIO $511/mo. Need a fe- male to take over lease ASAP. In- cludes wifi, cable, elecricity, TV. Lo- cated on campus. Will pay first months rent, text 505-366-3245
N.E. HOME, Quiet Carlisle area, parks, bike trails, N/S female only, graduate student preferred, application and lease required.$400/mo. +1/2 utilities. 805-698-5817.
FULLY FURNISHED, NEAR north cam- pus. $420/mo +1/4utilities. High speed Internet. Pictures available. Gated com- munity. Access I-40 & I-25. [email protected]
ROOM IN CASAS Del Rio available! Call Sam at 505-916-7064 as soon as possible if you are interested.
1BLOCK OFF-CAMPUS; (i/j-18 on main- campus map) Excelent. 4BDRM dtu- dent-home with housekeeper; 1/va- cancy fully-furnished; utilities included; $535/Mo. 300dd. Ask for “Well” 505-918-4846.
FEMALE NEEDED TO take over lease at Lobo Village. $519/mo includes wifi/- cable. Call/text Tori 505-908-8495 for more details.
LOBO VILLAGE APARTMENT avail- able. $519/mo. Easy access to every- thing. Jan to Aug 2013. Must be a girl; Please contact me ASAP. Call or text 708-552-1085.
Office SpaceSMALL WAREHOUSE 600 SQFT. I-25 and Comanche, 14ft. ceiling, 10ft. OHD $400/mo Call Greg 688-0682.
Bikes/CyclesRELIABLE TRANSPORTATION START- ING at $899. No registration and no in- surance and free UNM parking. Lo- boScooter: 804-7713.
Computer StuffDESIGN JET 500 Printer, 42”, Excellent condition. 575-758-8101.
For Sale1986 OLDS CUTLASS. 62000 mi. 6cyl. AT,PW,PB,AC. New tires. Service records. A nice commuter car. $4900. 620-2239.
SELLING MY MANAGEMENT 443 (Au- dit) textbook. $80. Please contact [email protected]
TWO CAMPING TENTS, $20 each. Email [email protected]
3 PIECES BROYHILL furniture, $150 for all. Email for pics/if interested interest [email protected]
NISSAN PATHFINDER 1995, $ 1,600 OBO. 4 doors, new tires, please call 505-225-0945.
AUTOMATIC BREAD MAKING ma- chine. $50. Email interestbearing@aol. com
PROF’S “CAR” SINCE 2004, 150cc red. Kymco motorscooter. Never mechani- cal problem or crash. Two helmets in- cluded. $1200. Contact: dwald- [email protected]. Works great even in cold.
Vehicles For SaleSELLING 2000 EXPLORER XLT 215k miles, automatic transmission, not sal- vage, in good overall condition. $2000 OBO 505-814-9422.
FOR SALE SATURN 2 door. Reliable, good sound system. 1,000. Call or text 505-414-7557.
Child Care$10/HR. AFTERCARE IN Old Town for a 4th and 7th grader. Monday-Friday, 3-5:- 30pm. Transportation to the house, oversight for snack, chores, and home- work. Contact Beth Landon at beth.lan- [email protected] or 503-705-2955.
PROFESSIONAL FAMILY WITH four school aged children looking for help in the mornings and after school. Job re- sponsibilities would include driving, helping with homework and some light cooking. Times would be roughly 7:00-9:- 00 am and 3:30-7:00 pm. Please call 842-8597.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR staff to provide homework help and activities in our before and after school programs in NE & NW ABQ. PT, Mon-Fri, $10.50/hr. Apply online at www.campfireabq.org or in person at 1613 University Blvd NE. EOE
Jobs Off CampusQUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS NEEDED for Black belt Karate, Cheer, Hip-Hop & Jazz Ballet. Teach ages 4-15. 1 night/ week, great PT pay. 505-899-1666.
THE YMCA IS looking for School age Childcare staff for our afterschool pro- grams. Experience in childcareis required. Must be 18 years old, and be able pass a drug test, background check and fingerprint check. To apply for this position, send your resume with references to [email protected] or go to our website www.ymcacnm.org
DATA ENTRY - For Pharmaceutical Re- search Company. Competitive Pay, Part-Time Position, Flexible Hours. Must be proficient with computers and type at least 55 words per minute. Background in healthcare or pharma- ceuticals a plus. Great opportunity to ad- vance knowledge in these fields. Please email resumes to jobs@abqct. com
THE GREAT ACADEMY is a free public charter high school. This school em- braces a unique, one-of-a-kind busi- ness model. The Great Academy is a high school for grades 9-12. The Great Academy is seeking highly qualified candidates for the following positions: High School Math Tutors, High school Reading Tutors. To apply for employ- ment with The Great Academy, please send your cover letter, resume and sup- porting documents to employmen [email protected]. This e-mail address is being protected from spam- bots. you need JavaScript enabled to view it.
!!!BARTENDING!!! $300/DAY potential. No experience necessary, training pro- vided. 1-800-965-6520 ext.100.
SEEKING PROFFESIONAL MOTI- VATED, organized, highly skilled individ- ual with great attention to detail and abil- ity to multitask for a PT position in a busy NS office. Please fax resume to 505-242-2633 or e-mail to staff@jgen trylaw.com
BE IN MOVIES. No experience needed. Up to $300/PT. 505-884-0557. www. A1StarCasting.com
PART-TIME EVENT assistant for local festivals, 10-20 hrs/wk. Min. wage. Must be 21+. Send resume to [email protected]
Q-LESQUE- A Local Production is seek- ing handsome well defined fitness model type male for appearences in a local dinner theater production. Feb. 1- 17, 2013. Good pay for right guy. Con- struction worker wardrobe will be pro- vided. Send stats and headshot to be considered. Pay is $25-45/hr DOE. Con- tact [email protected]
ENRICHMENT CLASS INSTRUCTORS: Seeking people to teach enriching skills to children ages 6 – 12 after school. We want fun-loving people who can plan and teach short classes on: pho- tography, math games, painting, sci- ence, guitar, drawing, karate, dance, drama, sports, etc. Classes typically meet once or twice per week, for an hour, at one or multiple schools. Pay up to $20 per class session depending on education, expertise, and experience. Apply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE, 9:30 – 2:- 00 T-F. Call Jeff at 505-296-2880 or e- mail [email protected]
HIRING PT FRONT Desk staff for Power- flex Gym. Early afternoon hours avail- able. Duties include: Membership sales, club maintenance, and cleaning. Fun and casual work environment. Stop by either club location to fill out application. Send any questions to info@powerflex gym.com
VETERINARY ASSISTANT/ RECEP- TIONIST/ Kennel help. Pre-veterinary student preferred. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881-8990/ 881-8551.
CAREGIVER FOR DISABLED adult. Daily. Saturday and Sunday 2 hrs am, Tuesday and Wednesday 2hrs pm. Pre- fer 8AM and 6PM, flexible on exact times. $10/hr. Nursing students pre- ferred. 292-9787.
TITLE: INTERN PART-time Temporary ADV NO 13046 EXPIRES 2/3/13 Start- ing $8.00 to $12.00 Hourly. Position summary: Perform field inspections pri- marily during early morning and/or late evening hours and on weekends. An On-Line Application Process can be ac- cessed at www.abcwua.org/jobs
NON-PROFIT LOOKING for website pro- grammer for part-time work. Applicant needs experience with html, javascript/j- Query, ColdFusion, PHP SQL/MySQL. References. Contact Paul at 505-890-8501.
VolunteersVOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR Agora Helpline’s Spring training! Application Deadline: February 8. Apply early, Ap- ply now at AgoraCares.org
Welcome Back Days Spring Department Day11:00am – 1:00pmSUB Atrium
Trivia Game5:00pm – 9:00pmSUB Ballroom A
Coffee & Tea Time9:30am – 11:00amLGBTQ Resource Center
Lambda Chi Alpha Weekly Meeting5:00pm – 11:00pmSUB Fiesta A & B
Greek Week Meeting5:15pm – 6:00pmSUB Isleta
Alpha Chi Omega Meeting6:00pm – 8:00pmSUB Mirage Thunderbird
Women’s Basketball vs Boise State7:00pmThe Pit
Christians on UNMTue, January 15, 10:00am – 1:00pmSUB Scholars
Mock Trial Club Meeting7:00pm – 9:30pmSUB Scholars
LOBO LIFE Events of the DayThings to do on campus today.
Want an Event in Lobo Life?1. Go to www.dailylobo.com2. Click on the “Events” link near the top of the page.3. Click on “Submit an Event Listing” on the right side of the page4. Type in the event information and submit!
Email events to: [email protected]
Campus Events Greek Life
Future events may be previewed at www.dailylobo.com
Student Groups & Gov.
Sports & Rec
Volunteer Advocates answer the center’s phone hotline or online hotline for survivors of sexual violence and their loved ones.
Join a movement and gain valuable experience while working from home!
Volunteer with the Rape Crisis Center of Central New Mexico
All volunteers must complete a 40-hour training.Training begins: February 15th, 2013
Contact the Volunteer Coordinator: [email protected]
505-266-7712 ext 117or Visit our website for more info!
rapecrisiscnm.org
