NM Daily Lobo 012413

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J a n u a r y 2 4 , 2 0 1 3The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

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Inside theDaily Lobo

volume 117 issue 86 62 | 35TODAY

UNM’s Study Abroad Fair is Friday in the SUB Atrium from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.The event will feature opportunities to talk with students who have already studied

abroad. There will also be information on exchange programs and about the general study abroad process.

The fall 2013 application deadline for study abroad programs is Feb. 15.

by Ardee [email protected]

Apparently, chopping down an almost 10-year-old tree in front of your store is a bad business move.

Albuquerque residents are com-plaining about Savvy Boutique, a

new clothing store on the corner of Central Avenue and Wellesley Drive in Nob Hill, after the owner had a tree cut down in front of the store on Sunday without the city’s permission. � e store is set to open next week.

� e blog Duke City Fix broke the news on Monday. Since then, out-raged Albuquerque residents have bombarded the store’s Facebook page with angry comments, saying

the store has violated city codes by cutting down the tree down with-out any prior notice.

On Tuesday, Savvy Boutique owner Dave Sanchez issued a pub-lic apology on the store’s Facebook page. In it, he said he had the tree cut down to increase the visibility of the store’s sign. He said that al-though his actions might not seem

by John [email protected]

UNM can assure its students that its police department and Univer-sity sta� have comprehensive plans to deal with an active shooter on campus.

“[UNMPD] wouldn’t be sur-prised by an active shooter event on campus,” said UNMPD Public Infor-mation O� cer Lieutenant Robert Haarhues. “Our o� cers are trained in active shooter response.”

UNMPD would immediately respond to a shooter on campus. APD would follow. � ese two forces would set up a perimeter to contain the shooter, until the APD SWAT team could arrive to take direct action. Police from the Bernalillo County Sheri� ’s Department as well as New Mexico state troopers would be called on as needed, Haarhues said.

“You could stick an APD o� -cer, someone from the sheri� ’s de-partment, or a state trooper into the same situation as the UNMPD o� -cer and they’d all respond the same way,” Haarhues said. “We all take

pages from the same playbook, with our ‘best practices’ procedures. � e transition (between forces) would be almost seamless.”

UNMPD consists of 37 o� cers, including 21 patrol o� cers who han-dle calls. � e size of UNMPD has ris-en from 31 o� cers in 2011. Haarhues said UNMPD typically has four or � ve o� cers on patrol duty at a time.

Gun laws on the UNM campus are fairly straightforward.

According to UNM’s University Business Policies and Procedures Manual, only “law enforcement of-� cers in performance of their autho-rized duties” and “ROTC students conducting required and supervised drills” may carry guns on campus. � e guns must also be “inoperable” in the case of ROTC students.

� e UNM Student Code of Con-duct duplicates the passage from the Business Policies and Proce-dures Manual and prohibits student possession of � rearms in University dorms. According to the code, if � re-arms are found in a student’s dorm, the weapons will be impounded by UNMPD and the student will be sub-ject to “appropriate disciplinary and/or criminal action.”

UNMPD Operations Lieutenant Trace Peck said that to his knowledge

the time this happened in recent years was May 2008. According to a Daily Lobo article covering the story, a student was arrested on charges of unlawfully carrying a � rearm on University property.

New Mexico Concealed Handgun Carry Act states that concealed carry weapons are prohibited on school campuses. � e UNM Business Policies and Procedures Manual adds that gun owners must turn their weapons in to the UNMPD for the duration of their stay on campus.

Haarhues and Peck both said there was a gun � red illegally at UNMH in January 2011, but none of the people involved were students and no one was injured.

A New Mexico statute permits anyone over the age of 19 to carry a � rearm in their car, and applies even if an individual drives his or her car onto campus.

“� e law permits this because the state considers a person’s private car to be an extension of their home, where you can keep a � rearm,” Haar-hues said.

Haarhues and Peck both said they have never heard of nor encountered any problems with that law at UNM.

Haarhues said he recommends

by J.R. [email protected]

@JROppenheim

� e New Mexico men’s basket-ball team, ranked No. 15 in the na-tion, held a 22-point second-half lead over Colorado State Wednes-day night at � e Pit. With 11:59 re-maining, the Lobos led 54-32.

Victory appeared immi-nent. � en the shooting slump happened.

Over a period of seven minutes, the Lobos did not score a � eld goal on nine attempts. � e three points in that stretch came from the free throw line. Colorado State responded by cutting the de� cit to 57-49.

� e Rams continued to chip away at the lead, trailing by as few as three in the � nal moments. But UNM held on to preserve its un-blemished Mountain West Confer-ence record. � e � nal score: 66-61.

“� rough 30 minutes, we were really good,” UNM coach Steve Alford said. “We lost some concentration for a six- or seven-minute frame, but then the things we had to do down the stretch, whether it was make free throws get stops.”

� e win, which gives UNM a two-game lead over anyone in the MWC, is the Lobos’ fourth straight since conference play began Jan. 9. � ey are 17-2 overall.

Colorado State (15-4, 2-2 MWC) lived up to its reputation as the league’s best rebounding team. � e Rams pulled down 42 rebounds, including 27 on the o� ensive end. UNM, meanwhile, had 28 total rebounds.

Foul trouble plagued both teams, which combined for 45 fouls. Two starters fouled out — UNM junior guard Hugh Greenwood and CSU’s Greg Smith — and four other

players had at least four personal fouls.

� e Lobos’ free throw shooting came through, especially late in the game when CSU trimmed the lead. UNM � nished the game hitting 21 of 26 from the foul line. Two Lobo guards, senior Jamal Fenton and junior Tony Snell, sank their four foul shots in the � nal 40 seconds to seal the victory.

“� is team does a lot more than make free throws,” CSU coach Lar-ry Eustachy said. “� is was two very good teams, and it was a great game. I’m proud of the guys, and we just got out-toughed three-quarters of the game.”

Snell’s shots came after two late turnovers that kept CSU in the game. � e Rams had two 3-point-ers o� those miscues.

Otherwise, Snell posted anoth-er strong e� ort. He led all scorers with 23 points and made eight of his 19 attempts from the � eld. Se-nior forward Chad Adams added 13 points. He did not miss a shot in the � rst half, � nishing 3 of 5 from the � eld.

� ree CSU players accounted for 49 points. Guard Wes Eikmeier netted 20 points for the Rams, fol-lowed by 15 from center Colton Iverson and 14 from guard Dorian Green. Iverson dominated the boards, completing a double-dou-ble with 14 rebounds.

Colorado State won the battle in the post with 22 points in the paint, compared to UNM’s 16. � e Lobos fared better o� turnovers, outscoring the Rams 22-10 in that category.

For the game, UNM was 19 of 22 on � eld goals, with 7 of 16 from 3-point range. CSU was 21 of 57 from the � eld, 6 of 21 from the arc and 13 of 23 from the foul line.

“Each week, I feel better about this. We’re pretty good,” Alford said. “We’re a pretty good bas-ketball team and we’re getting better because we beat a good basketball team.”

‘Our offi cers are trained’

UNM stifl es CSU rally, wins 66-61

Disbeleaf at Nob Hill treeson

Lobos overcome anemic second half, go 4-0 MWC

Residents barking mad over tree axed by shop owner

see Tree PAGE 3

see Guns PAGE 3

UNM explains ways it’s ready for shooting scenario

Juan Labreche / @Labrechemode / Daily LoboA get-well-soon plant, a votive candle and a William Blake poem adorn the stump of the tree axed in front of soon-to-be open Savvy Boutique in Nob Hill. Savvy’s owner said he had the tree cut down because it was in the way of his store’s sign. A story � rst posted on DukeCityFix.com on Monday quickly ignited a Facebook sensation over the act the City of Albuquerque called “vandalism.”

Aaron Sweet / Daily LoboJunior forward Chad Adams beats Colorado State’s Greg Smith to a rebound during the game Wednesday night at The Pit. UNM overcame second-half shooting woes to survive a CSU rally, winning 66-61 and improving to 4-0 in conference play.

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PageTwoNew Mexico Daily loboThursday, JaNuar y 24, 2013

volume 117 issue 86Telephone: (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.

Editor-in-ChiefElizabeth Cleary Managing EditorAlexandra SwanbergNews EditorJohn TyczkowskiAssistant News EditorArdee NapolitanoStaff ReporterMegan UnderwoodPhoto EditorJuan LabrecheCopy ChiefAaron Wiltse

Culture EditorNicole PerezAssistant Culture Editor Antonio SanchezSports EditorThomas Romero-SalasAssistant Sports EditorJ. R. OppenheimOpinion/Social Media EditorAlexandra SwanbergMulti Media EditorZachary Zahorik

Design DirectorConnor ColemanDesign AssistantJosh DolinAdvertising ManagerRenee SchmittSales ManagerJeff BellClassified ManagerMayra Aguilar

Groceries are expensive. That’s the reason ramen noodles are considered the cornerstone of the college diet — they’re cheap, vaguely nutritious, and can be bought in bulk. If you’re a student at UNM, chances are your wallet is a sad and empty thing you carry merely out of habit. So how on Earth is a student sup-posed to be able to afford tasty brain food? Ever heard of the show “Extreme Couponing” on TLC? Essen-tially, the show documents people who buy hundreds of dollars’ worth of groceries for pocket change — the bills often amount to less than $10 — by making the most out of coupons. The Daily Lobo may not be able to save you that much, but we can give you some tried-and-true tips so you can ditch the ramen and upgrade to real food.

Invest in some scissorsCoupons can be found in the Sunday edition of the Albuquerque Jour-nal. The paper costs $1.50 and will easily pay for itself in savings. You

can also find and print out coupons online at popular sites such as Coupons.com or Smart-Source.com. Once you’ve collected your stack of discount gold, start clipping.

Albertson’s is the only grocery store in New Mexico that allows multiple couponing; Smith’s, Whole Foods and Wal-Mart do not. However, Alb-ertson’s couponing policies vary within New Mexico, so be sure to call

ahead to your local store and check the rules. In Albuquerque, all 13 Albertson’s loca-tions do not allow double couponing with manufacturer’s coupons, but do allow double couponing with their own weekly Twice the Value coupons found in their circulars.

Get your coupons in lineInvesting in a binder or coupon file will help you keep your cou-pons in order. A good way to organize them is by expiration date

and type of product, such as food or hygeine. Try keeping coupons that are about to expire near the front of the file so you don’t forget about them. There’s nothing worse than missing out on a deal.

Plan and conquerMake a list of what you need and arrange your coupons accordingly before you go to the store. Check the paper or look online for special

weekly deals to combine with your coupons for even more savings. For example, if Smith’s is having a 10 for $10 sale on canned green beans and you have a coupon for that, now’s the time to buy green beans.

More is less and less is moreBuy in bulk to maximize savings. It’ll also save you from going to the grocery store as often if you buy more than one of whatever it is that

you need. But here’s a tip to make smarter bulk purchases: coupons often give a range of which size of product for which you may use the coupon. Always go with the smallest listed size. Because you are already paying less for the smaller product, even a 50 cent coupon will go much further, meaning you’ll spend less.

Join your grocery store’s cultAbsolutely get a membership card for your favorite grocery stores. Yes, filling out the application is annoying, but they’re usually free

and can save you a ton of money. Stores such as Walgreens even offer a virtual rewards card you can download straight to your smartphone. Getting a rewards card is like being in a se-cret savings club. You can often get discounted prices only available to cardholders, and you can sometimes download coupons from the store’s website right onto the card. Then, you can be eco-friendly and a super saver.

~Megan Underwood

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news Thursday, January 24, 2013/ Page 3

watching the YouTube video “RUN. HIDE. FIGHT. Surviving an Active Shooter Event,” which describes how to handle a shooting situation.

“It’s one of the best videos on the subject that I’ve seen and everyone should look at it,” Haarhues said.

The University maintains an emergency response plan that is customized for the differing char-acteristics of individual buildings and departments. FEMA emergency training is also provided to UNM staff in supervisory roles.

“A shooter on campus is just one of many scenarios we’ve planned for,” UNM emergency manager Byron Piatt said. “We’re prepared for a wide variety of occurrences.”

UNM Emergency Management maintains an emergency guide-lines and procedures guide. It can be found at emanage.unm.edu.

“We provide plans for both

students and faculty and staff,” Piatt said. “We tell you how to prepare before something happens and how to respond if it happens.”

The University’s guide must be updated every two years, but accord-ing to Piatt, it is updated more often.

“We usually update the plan three to four times a year, when we run through it,” Piatt said.

UNM also provides email alerts and LoboAlerts via text message to notify students of safety threats on and near campus.

“Email is about 10 times slower than texts, and that’s just the limita-tions of the technology,” Piatt said. “We encourage everyone on campus to sign up for text alerts to stay up-to-date.”

Piatt said 90 percent of text alerts are received by students within 30 seconds after the text is sent out. The remaining 10 percent can take

around 30 minutes to get to a stu-dent, he said.

“Out-of-state phones and generic phones like TracFone give our system more trouble, and some carriers take longer,” said Piatt. “Also, the student may simply not have their phone on or may not check their phone.”

According to UNM Emergency Management’s guide, the first thing to do in a scenario involving a shoot-er or a suspicious person is to en-sure your own safety. Then, call 911 for assistance, with as much detailed information as possible. Finally, no-tify others of the dangerous situation and relocate to a safe place.

Also, in the midst of a campus crisis of any nature, Haarhues said that only those with concrete infor-mation should call 911.

“We don’t want to flood our dis-patcher with questions during an emergency situation,” he said.

reasonable for some people, his apology is sincere.

“I would have never guessed that cutting down a tree would af-fect so many people, but now that I see it does … I am truly sorry,” he said. “I am sure that doesn’t make sense to you and I’m pretty sure whatever I say, to help explain my actions, wouldn’t. So again, I apol-ogize for not thinking in depth, be-fore acting.”

On the store’s Facebook page, Sanchez said that to make up for his actions he’s willing to plant a new tree. He said he would make sure the oversight would not happen again.

“In lieu of restitution and in an at-tempt to try and make peace, I would like to offer to plant a new tree where ever you would like me to,” he said. “I do realize that I made a mistake and I hope my offer is sufficient, and I can assure you that this will never hap-pen again, on our behalf.”

Sanchez declined to be interviewed.

But the apology did not suffice for some. On Tuesday night, an anony-mous Albuquerque resident created a Facebook account named NobHill Tree. The account, which now has 372 friends, criticized the “illegal” move by Savvy Boutique.

“Why, Savvy, WHHHHHH-HYYYYY?!!?!” the account posted.

City of Albuquerque Deputy Director of Communications

Breanna Anderson said the City sent Park Maintenance officials to the site Tuesday to survey the damage. She said the city is still trying to contact Sanchez about the issue.

Anderson said the city seeks to make Sanchez pay for the remov-al of the stump and for a replace-ment tree comparable to the size of the previous tree.

“It appears that the business owner did make a mistake by removing the tree,” she said. “We expect the cost of the stump removal, along with the purchase and planting of a new tree, to be sufficient and fair.”

According to NobHill Tree’s page, Sanchez planted a new tree Wednesday at about 2 p.m. near the site where the previous tree stood. The new tree is a mountain ash, almost half the size of the pre-vious tree, according to the page. Sanchez did not remove the previ-ous tree’s stump.

Not everybody has treated Savvy Boutique’s move with hostility. Da-vid Edwards, an Albuquerque resi-dent who owns the New Mexico Tea Company, said it was not the bou-tique’s intention to hurt the Nob Hill community. He said the incident should remind people of the impor-tance of maintaining the environ-mental condition of the city.

“Everyone makes mistakes,”

Edwards said. “Let’s use this as an opportunity to bring awareness about the importance of trees in the urban environment.”

On Wednesday, Edwards added a page to his website, NMTeaCo.com, called “in memory of Nob-Hill Tree.” On the page, people can donate money for rural and ur-ban tree-planting efforts. Edwards said he plans to raise $500 from the public and to donate another $500 from his business. He said Tree New Mexico will match the total amount, for a total of $2,000, which they will use to plant 20 new trees around Albuquerque.

Edwards said he believes the is-sue will pass quickly.

“Unfortunately, I think that no one will remember this issue in a month’s time,” he said. “This is why I feel it’s important to get all the good press about Tree New Mexico out now while people are still interest-ed. I don’t think that this issue will affect other business in Nob Hill.”

But Edwards said he appreciates what the boutique has done to ad-dress the issue.

“I think Savvy Boutique has done what they should, replacing the tree that they cut down,” he said. “I know the struggles of starting a new busi-ness. And I have had to write a few apology letters after six years of be-ing in business.”

Guns from page 1

Tree from page 1

[email protected] Editor/ Alexandra Swanberg/ @AlexSwanberg The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Thursday,

January 24, 2013

Page

4

by Jason StaffordDaily Lobo guest columnist

[email protected]

We all live in the same nation, and it would make sense that we work together to come to an equitable solution about guns. American discourse doesn’t always have to be focused on which side screams the loudest. It shouldn’t be confined to small-scale intellectual debates that usually involve reposting hyperbolic propagan-da on Facebook.

I mean, people do realize the children of the president of the United States are kind of a case that needs different handling than most kids, right? There’s a slippery slope of arguing to be made in regard to how the children of the leader of our nation are handled. Obama’s kids’ school has armed guards, so why doesn’t mine? Obama’s kids live in the White House; why can’t mine? Obama’s kids are an interesting facet of national security, and it certainly could un-dermine American credibility if they were kid-napped or murdered at school. It would lend credibility to any terrorist group that did it, and fuel terrorists’ resolve for more attacks — but what about my kids?

It may not be a good idea to always follow the wisdom of the Founding Fathers, who on one hand proffered the thought that every Ameri-can had the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, and on the other hand disenfran-chised women and those without land, allowed slavery and committed to a policy of genocide against the Native Americans. I’m not saying they were bad guys all around; they did give us the puffy powder wig, a style that lives on to this day. But they also strike me as the type who considered shooting someone in the face as a valid form of action in most cases. I’m just saying mostly it was a different time, and these forward-thinking legislators of violence left the Constitution malleable for a reason. Because maybe someday slavery would be passe, wom-en might become a part of the political process and shooting people in the face wouldn’t need

to be an inherent right. So let’s just keep an open mind in the dis-

course. Let’s not get stuck on dogma from days passed. We all know the Founding Fathers want-ed the Second Amendment to allow militias to prevent future tyranny with armed insurrec-tion. The problem is that in this day, the major-ity of the slobs I see with guns couldn’t insurrect their way out of a paper sack with a gun in each hand and a cannon firing from their a**hole. So we can’t look to past ideals to guide us through our modern world. We need to keep the debate germane to our modern world. And that’s what I want to do: add some modern-world perspec-tive to the debate.

I do support the idea that the citizens of a na-tion should be free to own guns. I’m just not sure I support the idea that every citizen of this na-tion should be free to buy guns. I shouldn’t have to tell people to look around at your fellow citi-zens to know this. We should all be sufficiently abhorrent of our current society to know this.

We live in a nation where a pair of new shoes also includes in the box a small packet of silica gel for moisture control, with a warning not to eat it, which is a shame, because I know peo-ple are always finding snacks in their shoe pur-chases. Just bought that fresh set of red kicks and opened the box — “Oh, a delicious cup-cake.” Do people who need to be warned not to eat things found in shoeboxes need the right to own a gun?

This is a nation that has propelled television shows about Sasquatch and “Ancient Aliens” to the forefront of the American consciousness. And those are on the History channel and the Discovery channel. This is a nation that has pop-ularized shows such as “Here Comes Honey Boo Boo,” “Amish Mafia,” “Storage Wars,” “Hardcore Pawn” and “Ice Road Truckers.” Do the people who have turned these shows into money-mak-ing enterprises need the right to have guns?

This is a nation where people go to malls to purchase on impulse every stupid thing that can be packaged prettily for them. Off to get that new Brazilian taint scraper at the House of Body Care while your kid goes to buy new goth clothes at

Bloodbath and Beyond, grabbing an $8 cup of coffee on the way out and — oh wait — I forgot to pick up that AR-15 with the 9,000 round clip. Yes, these are the people who need quick, easy access to firearms.

There’s the compelling argument out there that new laws regulating guns are worthless, that criminals don’t follow laws and that a motivated killer isn’t going to be stopped by a rule. I agree with that, but not just to the point it supports my view. A criminal is going to be stopped by a guard, but not a law? That must be why banks are never robbed: you know, the inadequate law backed up by an armed guard. Every mania-cal killer ever would have been stopped by an armed guard. Surely they’re walking toward the school intent on slaughtering children, but the thought of having to kill one more person suf-fices to stop them.

If no law stops a killer or criminal, why would an armed guard help more? Do we real-ly want armed guards at our schools, anyway? Flooding our schools with probably the only people who couldn’t get a job grabbing a** for the TSA all day. How certain are we that this shallow end of the job pool won’t be more dan-gerous for our kids than random nut jobs? The only time they won’t be moments away from shooting our kids is when they are trying to be moments away from having sex with them. I’m not sure armed guards are the solution even if Obama’s kids get them.

Killers aren’t stopping for guards or metal detectors. And guns aren’t stopping either, and that’s truly why I don’t engage in the debate too much, because guns in the U.S. are rooted in the very thing Americans seem to honor more than God, guns and guts: money. Profit and politics go hand in hand. And this is a nation of Christians who love them some God, a Chris-tian nation that feels its religious freedoms are being trampled because they can’t firebomb a mosque.

All the time constituents are wound up and divided between things that will not change, such as government aid and religion in schools. Why? Because the argument is the point now.

It fuels profit for anyone who can make a prof-it. And votes are a profit. One side says vote for me and I’ll save your guns. One side says vote for me and I’ll moderate guns. In Washington, D.C., politicians accept lobby money from both sides of the gun debate. When has a politician ever enacted laws that pull votes and money from his pocket? The short answer is never. And they never will. Guns in America will end as soon as the debate does, which is never.

Any gun-related company eats this up be-cause it fuels profit — profit to buy politicians and prolong the debate. Every time the debate rages, people race off to buy up guns, ammo, holsters, gun safes and all the other accessories. Money pours in, this legally tendered God of America, and for that fact alone things will never change. Want proof?

Consider this past weekend’s Gun Appre-ciation Day. The Internet was flooded with it. Where did they ask these people to show their support? At city hall? State capitols? The White House? No. At gun stores, gun ranges and gun shows, which is equivalent to holding Over-weight Appreciation Day at McDonald’s. I won-der how many millions of dollars in gun-relat-ed sales happened on this day of appreciation? What a racket.

Guns aren’t going away and neither is the debate, but maybe we can hope for civility and discourse in a nation full of right-thinking Americans who also watch Honey Boo Boo.

A nation of Honey Boo Boo fans shouldn’t own gunsColumn

Editorial Board

Elizabeth ClearyEditor-in-chief

alexandra SwanbergManaging editorOpinion editor

John tyczkowskiNews editor

newsNew Mexico Daily lobo Thursday, January 24, 2013/ Page 5

It is sponsored and led by the campus minister and the students of Wesley Foundation, the United Methodist Campus Ministry

for UNM and CNM students. Anyone is welcome to participate

in this 8-12 week program.Luminaria Section of the SUB. Call 323.1251

A Grief Support Group will begin on Monday, January 28 at 7:30 in the SUB.

Have you had a loved one die?That can be a very difficult

situation with which to cope.

will be held in Acoma A&B (Sub Upper Level)

on the following dates and ti mes

Saturday, Jan. 19th 9:00 �� – 10:00 ��

Wednesday, Jan. 23rd 2:00 �� – 3:00 ��

Thursday, Jan. 24th 5:00 �� – 6:00 ��

ATTENTION:ALL UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS

SPRING BUDGET WORKSHOPS

1-25-13

by Megan [email protected]

A long line of people waited outside The Supper Truck Monday night, hungry for some po’ boys, hand-cut fries, and shrimp and grits. Amy Black, the food truck owner, poked her head outside and made the devastating announce-ment: The truck was sold out of everything. People groaned and sadly accepted 10 percent-off cou-pons to use at a later date. Some had been waiting for more than an hour and a half only to walk away with an empty stomach.

It’s no surprise that the truck ran out of food at the Food Truck Rumble on Monday. According to event organizer Leo York, more than 600 people showed up over the course of the night. Five Al-buquerque food trucks, Dia de los TaKos, The Supper Truck, The Boiler Monkey, The Seasonal Pal-ate and Big Juicy’s BBQ, duked it out to serve the judges the best meal. The Supper Truck won, beating titleholder Dia de los Ta-Kos, which won the first rumble on Dec. 10. York said he created the event because of the increas-ingly popular food truck culture in Albuquerque.

“I was trying to figure out some-thing to do, and I was like ‘Hey man, what if we did a food truck battle?’” he said.

Judge and KRST radio personality Carmelina Hart said she enjoyed trying different types of food from the trucks, from Mexican to French cuisine. She

also said that the event gave the food truck owners an opportunity to expose their businesses to a broader community.

“You assume that they’re taco trucks and that you’re going to get tacos,” she said. “We have had shrimp with grits and smoked Gouda, we have had shrimp po’ boys — it’s not just a taco truck, it’s so much more.”

Dominic Valenzuela, Dia de los TaKos owner, said that the events have encouraged friendly compe-tition between the different food trucks and helped to increase their base of clientele.

“It’s crazy,” he said. “We’re coming up on 1,500 fans on Facebook after only seven months, and we’re just serving tacos. You see restaurants that have been in

business for years, and they don’t have as many followers. We have a big cult following.”

Black said that despite the win, she and Valenzuela are still friends.

“I’m not kidding when I say I eat at these other trucks on my day off,” she said. “I eat at Dominic’s truck all the time and he eats at mine, and it’s a lot of fun.”

Valenzuela said many people decide to open food trucks be-cause business costs are lower and the trucks are independent and mobile.

“I’ve been working in this (food) industry for 16 years, and you get tired of working for the man,” he said. “You want to put out your own food.”

Stay tuned for future rumbles.

Food trucks vie for victoryThe Supper Truck triumphs with its fresh Southern fare

Juan Labreche / Daily LoboA couple waits for their order of crepes at a table inside the Boiler Monkey while multiple lines form outside other food trucks outside Il Vicino brewery on Monday. The local brewery hosted the second Food Truck Rumble. Leo York, founder of the Facebook page “Inhabitants of Burque,” organized the rumble. Many of the trucks had hourlong waits due to the volume of customers.

Page 6 / Thursday, January 24, 2013 New Mexico Daily lobothe haps

$2.50 Coronas$2.50 Landsharks

$3 Cuervo

feat. theINFAMOUSBooty Shake

ContestCa$h Prizes!

New Orleans is still very much in need of lots of reconstruction, and we hope you want to help.

Thank you very much. We are excitedly looking forward to

this trip to help those in need.

The Wesley Foundation will make a Mission Trip over Spring Break, March 9-15,

to help with such reconstruction through the Epworth Project.

The cost is $275 a person (including food), though if you

need fi nancial help it can be given.

Please register by Feb. 15 by calling 323-1251.Call 323-1251 for more info.

Interested in going to Law School?

Come network with other pre-law students and explore the opportunities and resources

available to help you reach your goal!

When: This Thursday, January 24th from 6-8 p.m.Where: 3rd Floor of the SUB - Scholars RoomRefreshments will be provided. Hope to see you there!For more information contactDaniel Higgings at [email protected]

HAPS Listings

Thursday

Interested in Law School?Phi Alpha Delta Meeting

Scholars Room in SUB 6-8pm

Bicycle Coalition of NMThe Race across America Bicycle

DreamsUNM’s Rodey Theatre

unmtickets.com7pm

Advanced tickets $10: At door $15

Dirty BourbonNathan Dean & the Damn Band

opening for Phil Hamilton

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Korean BBQ/Sushi and SakeOpen 11:30-2:30; 5-9:30

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Maloney’sHappy Hour 3-7: $1 off drinks

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Patio Party 9pm to close: $5 PuckerVodka Shots and $6 Bombers.

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Korean BBQ/Sushi and SakeOpen 4-9

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Thursday, January 24, 2013/ Page 7New Mexico Daily lobo the haps

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[email protected] editor / Nicole Perez The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

ThursdayJanuary 24, 2013

Page

8Culture editor / Nicole Perez

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

Culture

O ne week before spring classes start-ed, Klarissa Petti sat in the corner of a classroom in the Communica-tion and Journalism building, whit-tling away at her handmade cello. As Petti smoothed out a deep curve in the thin piece of wood, she thought

of the first piece of music she would play on the hand-carved instrument.

“Bach, his cello suites, they’re some of the greatest music ever written for a cello, or any instrument,” Petti said. “I think Bach is a kind of spiritual experience, it’s so perfect. To play it really takes your entire life experience.”

Petti is a student in professor Peter White’s New Mex-ico Musical Heritage Project, a cultural preservation course taught at UNM. The course, which began in 2009, tries to bring back the once-thriving New Mexican violin-making culture. Students must apply to take the course, and interested students should contact the professor at [email protected].

In the 17th century, when European settlers first reached what would become New Mexico, Franciscan priests and Mexican artisans taught Pueblo people how to make violins, White said. The first European violin ever crafted in America was made by Pueblo New Mexicans, White said. From that point forward, violins were integrated into American-Indian culture, and Matachines dances were accompanied with violins.

“This program is to teach more New Mexicans how to make violins, particularly Hispanics and Native-American

students, and how to play the folk music of their culture, to keep it alive,” he said. “Most of the musicians and violin makers are dead, but it used to be a big thing in New Mexico.”

White said his career as a violin maker began when he was a graduate student in the late ’70s and the craft caught his eye at a nearby arts and crafts fair.

“I was a grad student and I used to see Pennsylvania woodworkers and instrument workers, and I thought ‘My dad has a fiddle, I’m going to go fix that up and go play fiddle tunes as a hippy,’” he said.

White sold his first handmade violin shortly thereafter for $35 — his violins today cost on average $10,000. White went on to work as an apprentice in Poland in 1980.

The apprenticeship shapes how White teaches his classes today. His students use traditional European tools to craft their instruments, including a number of chisels, knives, scrapers and dividers. There’s no course fee for the class, and every tool students use was donated to the class.

White, called “Doc” by his students, said the course takes an average of three years to complete. Students work for years crafting their own violin while also learning how to play Native American, Spanish and Appalachian tunes.

Petti, who has played the cello for eight years, said she first heard of White’s course when searching for a univer-sity to attend. Petti said her past work with her father, a house painter, helped influence her decision to take the course.

“The thing I most enjoy is making a product of my own, especially of my own cello that I get to play,” she

said. “It’s so satisfying to work hard and look back at what you’ve done. This cello is something I’m going to use for the rest of my life.”

Student Sam Irons said he decided to take the course after taking a history class from White.

“Doc told me I could leave college not just with a piece of paper but with an instrument,” Irons said.

Irons graduated last fall and decided to re-enroll to continue his work with White. Irons is working on his second violin, and said he plans on pursuing an apprenticeship in Poland similar to the one White did.

“I love the idea that you have to work with your hands to truly understand things. You have to engage both your physical body and mental abilities to actually learn,” he said.

Senior Giselle Montoya said her years of work in the course led to an award last fall for her first completed violin. Montoya entered the competition held by Violin Makers Association of Arizona International last October and received fourth place in tone.

Montoya, who is from the Santa Domingo Pueblo, said the course has helped her connect with her cultural roots.

“Since it’s with my heritage and we still do the Mata-chines dances in the pueblo, I get to take that back to my home. Actually I don’t think there’s anyone who’s made a violin in my pueblo, so as Doc said, I’m the first violin maker for the pueblos,” she said.

story by Antonio Sanchez cultu� @dailylobo.com photos by Juan La� eche

Saving � e StringsAbove

Right

Students in Professor Peter White’s violin class practice a short folk tune before returning to their workshop desks. White said he wants his students to play the violin as masterfully as they can craft one.

Student Sam Irons shows student Giselle Montoya one of the violins he has been making. Irons, who completed his degree in the fall, said he re-enrolled to continue his work with UNM’s violin-making class.

Thursday, January 24, 2013/ Page 9New Mexico Daily lobo cultureSHOGUN

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Student Giselle Montoya holds up her award-winning violin. The violin won fourth place for tone at the October 2012 Arizona International Violin Making Competition.Above

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Student Ben Wild double-checks the measurements on his violin. Professor Pe-ter White said it takes most students close to three years to craft a violin in the course.

A pile of logs sits alongside the wall of Peter White’s classroom. Every student’s journey to create a violin in White’s class begins with a log of wood.

Page 10 / Thursday, January 24, 2013 New Mexico Daily loboculture

Saturday Appointments Available

Follow us on and

Movie Poster Show9:00am – 4:30pmSUB Plaza Atrium

Pi Sigma Alpha Chi Meeting5:00pm – 6:30pmSUB Fiesta A

“Clinical Applications of NMHIC”9:00am – 10:00amHealth Sciences Library & Informatics Center, Rm 228Biomedical Informatics Seminar Series featuring Robb McLean, MD

“Space Weather and its Effects on Earth and Space Systems”2:00pm – 3:00pmRoom 190, Physics & AstronomyChin S. Lin will present space weath-er and its effects on Earth and space systems. Current researches

and challenge issues for predicting space weather will be addressed as well.

“Surface ion traps for quantum in-formation processing”3:30pm – 3:00pmRoom 190, Physics & AstronomyPresented by Peter Maunz, Sandia National Lab.

“Evolution and Human Family”7:30pm Hibben HallLaura Fortunato presents recent advances in the application of evo-lutionary thinking to the study of the human family, focusing on the evo-lution of monogamous marriage. Fortunato will discuss implications of the fi ndings for understanding of the evolution of human family sys-tems. Free and open to all.

“Aging and Post-reproductive Life in a Traditional World: Behavior, Physiology and Theory”7:30pm

Hibben HallHillard Kaplan, Professor of Anthro-pology at UNM will discuss what has been learned about the aging pro-cess among Tsimane forager-horti-culturalists and the implications for understanding human life history evolution. Free and open to all.

Jitterbugs Anonymous8:30pm – 10:30pmJohnson Center RM B555Two lessons offered- One for begin-ners, one for Intermediate Dancers. At 9:15 There is a social dance. No partner or experience required.

New Mexico Graduate and Profes-sional Student Conference3:00pm – 6:00pmSUB Cherry/ Silver

Emerging Lobo Leaders Weekly Meeting

4:00pm – 8:00pmSUB Mirage-Thunderbird, Spirit/Trailblazer

Campus Crusade for Christ6:00pm – 10:00pmSUB Santa Ana A & B

Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship6:00pm – 10:00pmSUB Acoma A & B

Chess Club Weekly Meeting7:00pm – 9:30pmSUB Isleta

Hotel Transylvania3:30pm SUB TheaterFree!

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 List-ing” on the right side of the page4. Type in the event information and submit!

* Events must be sponsored by a UNM group, organization or department* Classes, class schedules, personal events or solicitations are

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Email events to: [email protected]

Student Groups & Gov.

Greek Life

Lectures & Readings

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Campus Events

Sports & Rec

by Antonio [email protected]

Mexican police escorted sev-

en crowded buses from Mexico’s border to Monterrey, one of Mex-ico’s most dangerous cities, on Jan. 3. The protected cargo? Stu-dent teachers.

UNM students Shabab Saad and Elizabeth Paz were two of 500 college students who partici-pated in the recent International Youth Fellowship English Camp, in which college students from across the Unites States traveled to Monterrey, Mexico, to teach students how to speak English. The program, which ran from Dec. 30 to Jan. 6, involved a five-day training session in Dallas and three days of classes for Mexi-can elementary school, middle school, high school and college students in Monterrey.

Saad said the students said they heard gunshots all the time, and the American students were escorted by about 30 Mexican po-lice cars everywhere they went.

“The kids were actually sur-prised because there were so many police around us,” Saad said. “I told them ‘They’re for our protection’ and the kids were all ‘oh, yeah, yeah.’ Even though they know it’s a dangerous area, to see all these police officers there, it’s a surprise, because usually the police don’t go there.”

Paz said the three days of classes were meant as a launch-ing point for young students who want to learn English.

“Obviously, you can’t teach them how to speak English per-fectly in three days, but it was kind of a way to encourage their yearning to learn more English. A lot of these kids were still learning and want to learn English for their careers,” Paz said.

The 500 American students were split into small groups and assigned to different schools. Paz, who is studying English as a sec-ond language, was assigned to teach at a small middle school in Monterrey.

“We started off not know-ing what the heck we were do-ing,” she said. “Once we got to the classrooms, it was like ‘What do we do? How do we teach this stuff to them?’ The first day, I honest-ly thought my students hated me. But then over the span of the next two days, it just got so much bet-ter because they grew more en-thusiastic, they started getting more eager to learn.”

The teaching groups chose how to teach English, but Paz said they all incorporated song and dance. Paz said she taught her class by playing “Mexico’s Got Talent,” in which groups of students sang, danced and gave monologues in English. Saad, who was assigned

to a teaching college, had his stu-dents compose a play in English.

“We created a schedule for them, little handbooks with con-tent, taught them songs, danc-es, English-American games. We created a play with them where we acted and spoke in English, so they could memorize and say dialogues in English,” he said.

Saad had never spoken Span-ish before; it was not a require-ment to be in the program. He said although there was a lan-guage barrier between him and his students, he learned there is a deeper bond between students and teachers.

“You are a teacher, but if you do not open your heart, you will not be at that level,” he said. “You have to connect your heart to your students, not your mind. When we were leaving, we had tears in our eyes; we couldn’t stop crying. We don’t know why, we wouldn’t give you an answer. It’s pretty weird that within three days you get so much close to someone and you cry.”

Paz said her experience in Monterrey helped test and reaf-firm her interest in teaching.

“I had only really tutored, and I helped my friends with their language homework, but I hadn’t been in a classroom environment practicing my skills, and going there and practicing and actually getting a feel for the classroom and the students, it just really inspired me, it helped me to be more enthusiastic of what’s to come in my career. It’s not about teaching the material, it’s about building the relationship between you and your students,” she said.

Crossing the border to teach U.S. students travel to Mexico to teach English

“You have to connect your heart to your students, not your mind.”

~Shabab SaadUNM student

Thursday, January 24, 2013/ Page 11New Mexico Daily lobo lobo features

Interested in going to Law School?

Come network with other pre-law students and explore the opportunities and resources

available to help you reach your goal!

When: This Thursday, January 24th from 6-8 p.m.Where: 3rd Floor of the SUB - Scholars RoomRefreshments will be provided. Hope to see you there!For more information contactDaniel Higgings at [email protected]

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Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

FOR RELEASE JANUARY 24, 2013

ACROSS1 Polynesian

tongue6 Early Democrat’s

foe10 Diary closer14 Pump name15 Premoistened

cloth16 Still-life subject17 Luminous

Spanish king?19 Practitioner of

meditation20 Lassie’s “In a

pig’s eye!”21 Monopolize22 Seed source of

omega-323 Back-of-the-book

items27 Bloodhound’s 48-

Across29 Chart containing

only threes?31 Salt’s “Halt!”35 Flat hat36 Like a comics

Pea?37 Close tightly, as

one’s hand38 Groggy response40 “Welcome to

Maui!”42 Seldom seen, to

Seneca43 Grinch portrayer45 Myrna’s “Thin

Man” role47 KoKo or Yum-

Yum, in LilianJackson Braunmysteries

48 Plus49 Turkish sty

leader?51 Bulldogs’ home53 Seven-time MLB

All-Star Soriano54 Fair57 Sighing sounds59 Consume60 Bee’s charge61 Rock in actress

Susan’s path,perhaps?

66 Hon67 Lang of Smallville68 “Monster” (2003)

co-star69 Like many LAX

flights70 First place?71 Trap

DOWN1 Large body of eau2 Dismiss3 Acne treatment

brand4 Longtime “60

Minutes” pundit5 Babies6 Teens conflict,

briefly7 Up in the air8 Droid alternative9 Day one,

informally10 Casual greeting

craze?11 One who might

get caught offbase

12 Company with ahedgehogmascot

13 __ fixe18 Took out in

handcuffs, say23 1971 prison riot

site24 Works on stage25 Expresses

doubts26 Biblical brother28 ESPN reporter

Paolantonio30 Sierra __32 Analgesic brand

33 Skinny types34 “Oh, really?”37 Itinerant Yuletide

singer39 How owls know

when mice arebluffing?

41 Georgetownplayer

44 LAX posting46 Business matters49 Execute, in old

France

50 Deep-dishcomfort food

52 Soup dispenser54 Author Picoult55 Supported by56 Bank deposit58 Last word on

New Year’s Eve?62 Brown in a bed63 Loan no.64 Old French coin65 Upholsterer’s

target

Wednesday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Michael Sharp 1/24/13

(c)2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 1/24/13

dailysudoku Solution to yesterday’s problem.

dailycrosswordYear Zero

Level 1 2 3 4

Page 12 / Thursday, January 24, 2013 New Mexico Daily loboclassifieds

AnnouncementsEDUCATION 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.

Lost and FoundFOUND BICYCLE TAIL light on Wednes- day the 16th during the morning. Email me with description of light [email protected]

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

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

PAPER DUE? FORMER UNM instruc- tor, Ph.D., English, published, can help. 254-9615. MasterCard/ VISA.

VENTLINE, HELPLINE, REFERRAL LINE, Just Talkline, Yourline. Agora. Call: 277-3013. Chat: www.agoracares. org

Health and WellnessATHLETIC? NEED TO be more buff? buff.hanslinux.net

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

QUIET, CLEAN, AFFORDABLE 1BDRM $590-$600/mo, utilities included. 2 blocks to UNM, no pets. 262-0433.

NOB HILL 1BDRM apartments. $490/mo +electricity, $250dd. No pets, free UNM parking. 505-850-9749.

UNM NORTH CAMPUS- 1BDRM $525/mo. Clean, quiet, remodeled. No pets allowed. Move in special! 573-7839.

1/2 BLOCK TO UNM. 1BDRM private casita w/brick patio. $580/mo + gas/- electricity. No dogs. 256-0580.

1/2 BLOCK TO UNM. Huge 2BDRM w/private brick patio. House-like! $860/mo + gas/electricity. No pets. 256-0580.

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.

FEMALE AND LOOKING for a bedroom to rent? Then look no further! At Lobo Village, a bedroom is available for a female 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]

NEAR UNM/ NOB Hill. 2BDRM 1BA like new. Quiet area, on-site manager, storage, laundry, parking. Pets ok, no dogs. 137 Manzano St NE, $680/mo. 505-610-2050.

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.

STUDIOS, 1 BLK UNM, $455-$475/free utilities. 246-2038. www.kachina-prop erties.com

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

2BDRM 1BA NEW W/D and dishwasher, 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.

PARADISE HILLS: TWO rooms, full bath, hotspot, cable TV, safe quiteneighborhood, Rapid Ride nearby, W/D, shared kitchen. Gorgeous views. No pets. $550-$650/mo. Smaller rooms for $300 and $400. Orlando 459-5528.

NEAR UNM. QUIET studio with garage, hardwood floors, new windows. No smoking/pets. $550/mo. 255-2491.

CondosBEAUTIFUL CONDO! 2 BDRM, 2.5 BA. 5 min from UNM. $900/mo. 505-379-8100.

Houses For Rent3BDRM/2BA LADERA GOLF course home in cul-de-sac. Near I-25/Coors. Beautiful Home! $1100/mo. Call 310-497-0845.

3BDRM, 1BA, BASEMENT, W/D, big lot, with stove and refrigerator. $1000/mo + $400dd. Does not include gas or electric. 2 blocks from UNM. 505-881-3540 or 505-720-1934.

Rooms For Rent

FREE JAN. AND Feb. rent + $150 cash! Available Immediately! Acquire lease at Lobo Village. $519/month + 1/4 utilities, expires in August. Text 505-550-6495. email [email protected]

ROOMMATE WANTED. SPACIOUS 3BDRM/2BA. $475/mo includes utilities and internet. 7-blocks from campus. Call me 505-469-9416.

LOBO VILLAGE- FEMALE, $529/mo, January Free plus $300, Call/Text 505-814-8164.

3BDRM 2BA APARTMENT with 2 room- mates! $283.34/mo +internet, utilities included. 10 min drive from campus, bus close by. W/D, dishwasher. LGBTQ friendly. [email protected]

N.E. HOME, Quiet Carlisle area, parks, bike trails, N/S female only, graduate student preferred, application and lease required.$350/mo. +1/2 utilities. 805-698-5817.

Bikes/Cycles

WOMEN’S 10-SPEED Motobecane bicycle in pristine condition. $225. Call for more info. 505-228-2028.

Computer Stuff

KINDLE KEYBOARD. BARELY used. Like new. Black cover. $75. 505-228-2028.

For Sale

MOVING OUT SALE! Everything must go. 505-503-3343.

Vehicles For Sale

2005 HYUNDAI ELANTRA, automatic, 4 door, 113k. Asking $3,500 OBO. 505-814-9422.

Jobs Off Campus

ARE YOU LOOKING for a great career with a succesful New Mexico company. Jackson Compaction is looking for a sharp entrepreneurial person to help us grow. Jackson Compaction sells and services compactors balers, and recy- cling equipment and is in need of skilled technician that understands hydraulics electrical circuitry is interested in management and wants to grow with our company. please e-mail your resume to [email protected]

CUSTOMER SERVICE JOBS $17-$25 and more per hour now hiring pt/ft. www.PaidReps.com

PERFECT JOB FOR college student! Caregiver needed for disabled working man living near Cibola HS. Dressing, cleaning, and laundry. No experience needed, no lifting. PT, M-F, 6-9:15am, $130/wk. Call 319-6474.

THE GREAT ACADEMY is a free public charter high school. This school em- braces a unique, one-of-a-kind business 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 provided. 1-800-965-6520 ext.100.

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]

NEED STUDENTS FOR summer pos- tions. Paid training and summer hous- ing provided. Please email evare [email protected] for more info.

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.

Q-LESQUE- A Local Production is seeking 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 provided. Send stats and headshot to be considered. Pay is $25-45/hr DOE. Con- tact [email protected]

BE IN MOVIES. No experience needed. Up to $300/PT. 505-884-0557. www. A1StarCasting.com

OLO YOGURT STUDIO. Now hiring for our Ventana Ranch location! Looking for fun, motivated, and reliable individu- als to join the Olo Family. EOE. oloyo gurt.com/workhere

WELLNESS COACHES NEEDED, training available. 2112 Central Ave SE, across from UNM. Ask for Dan 242-3091.

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

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

VolunteersVOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR Agora Helpline’s Spring training! Application Deadline: February 8. Apply early, Ap- ply now at AgoraCares.org

ORGANIZATION SPONSER NEEDED for dating program. Call 205-477-4683.

DAILY LOBOnew mexicoCCLASSIFIEDS

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES

• Come to Marron Hall, room 131, show your UNM ID and receive a special rate of 10¢ per word in Personals, Rooms for Rent, or any For Sale category.

new mexicoDAILY LOBOCLASSIFIEDs • 30¢ per word per day for five or more consecutive days without changing or cancelling.• 40¢ per word per day for four days or less or non-consecutive days.• Special effects are charged addtionally: logos, bold, italics, centering, blank lines, larger font, etc. • 1 p. m. business day before publication.

CLASSIFIED PAYMENTINFORMATION

• Phone: Pre-payment by Visa or Master Card is required. Call 277-5656.• Fax or E-mail: Pre-payment by Visa or Master Card is required. Fax ad text, dates and category to 277-7531, or e-mail to [email protected].• In person: Pre-pay by cash, check, money order, Visa or MasterCard. Come by room 131 in Marron Hall from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.• Mail: Pre-pay by money order, in-state check, Visa, MasterCard. Mail payment, ad text, dates and category.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINE

UNM IDADVANTAGE

UNM Student Publications MSC03 2230

1 University of New MexicoAlbuquerque, NM 87131

CLASSIFIEDS ON THE WEB www.dailylobo.com

• All rates include both print and online editions of the Daily Lobo.

• Come to Marron Hall, room 107, show your UNM ID and receive FREE classifi eds in Your Space, Rooms for Rent, or any For Sale Category.

• 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.

2.2 miles to UNM, close to Rapid Ride,

convenient freeway access, quiet community w/ pool,

covered parking & on-site laundry& on-site laundry& on-site laundry

MOVE-IN SPECIALS AVAILABLE!

268-86865700 Copper NE

[email protected]

Features• Furnished studios• Free Wifi• Swimming Pool• Dishwashers• Walk-in closets• On-site laundry• Newly Renovated

Minutes from campus—

All bills paid!1410 Girard Blvd NE

Albuquerque, NM 87106

Call to view!505-266-8392

GIRARD

MaleBrazilian Wax

$65

BRAZILIAN WAXING BOUTIQUEFull Body Waxing • Microderm Facials • Spray Tanning

EASTSIDE2910 San Mateo Blvd

Abq., NM 87110505-217-5508

WESTSIDE10200 Corrales Rd

Abq., NM 87114505-922-0WAX(0929)

SANTA FE1544 Cerrillos RdAbq., NM 87505

505-989-4WAX(4929)

www.brazilianwaxingboutique.com

WE NEVER DOUBLE DIP OUR STICKS!

$65$65$65$65$65$65$65

WE NEVER DOUBLE DIP OUR STICKS!WE NEVER DOUBLE DIP OUR STICKS!

FemaleBrazilian Wax

BRAZILIAN WAXING BOUTIQUE Microderm Facials • Spray Tanning

10200 Corrales RdSANTA FE

1544 Cerrillos Rd

WE NEVER DOUBLE DIP OUR STICKS!WE NEVER DOUBLE DIP OUR STICKS!WE NEVER DOUBLE DIP OUR STICKS!WE NEVER DOUBLE DIP OUR STICKS!

$35

Features• Studios, 1 Bedrooms & 2 Bedrooms• Swimming Pool• Fireplace/Dishwashers• Walk-in closets• On-site laundry• Gas Heat

5 minutes from campus!1700 Indian Plaza Dr.

THECEDARS

Newly Remodeled!

505-255-6208

Indoor Garden Supplies • hydroponics • indoor grow lights • and organics!

www.ahlgrows.com

AHL Year Round Garden Supply

1051 San Mateo Blvd SE • 255-3677

NM’s originalIndoor Grow Store

Celebrating 20 years in 2013

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

Lobo Hockeyvs Arizona State

Friday @ 8pmSaturday @ 8pm

Outpost Ice ArenaFor info:

(505) 304-3978

• For Eligible 4 Year Olds (UNM Affi liation not required)

• Spaces still available for the 2012-2013 school year (Must be 4 by August 31, 2012)

• Accepting applications for the 2013-2014 school year (Must be 4 by August 31, 2013)

• Options include: -AM: Monday-Friday from 8:00am-11:30am -PM: Monday-Friday from 12:30pm-4:00pm

• The Federally Funded CCAMPIS program provides FREE or LOW COST child care for eligible student parents during class and study time.• Options for children 6 weeks-5 years: -Monday-Thursday from 7:30am-10:00pm -Friday from 7:30am-5:30pm• Options for School-Age children 5 years-12years: -Monday-Thursday from 4:00pm-10:00pm -Friday from 4:00pm-5:30pm

Free State Funded PreK

For more information call 505-277-3365

visit our website at childcare.unm.edu,

or stop by 1210 University Blvd. NE

Need Child Care While You are in Class?

Documents

NM Daily Lobo 012413