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See page 8volume 117 issue 14 94 | 69

TODAYStay safe

on campus

See page 2

by Nicole Storey and Svetlana Ozden

[email protected]

Plans to make Lobo Village a safer place for students might include making the o� -campus community alcohol-free.

At a Sept. 5 Regents Academic/Student A� airs Committee meet-ing, Vice President of Student A� airs Eliseo Torres said the administration will consider prohibiting alcohol at Lobo Village in an e� ort to prevent alcohol-related incidents.

But a survey sent to Lobo Vil-lage residents showed 60 percent of survey takers said they were not interested in the community be-coming alcohol-free, while 15 per-cent of survey takers said they are uninterested in the issue regard-less of the outcome.

Although alcohol is currently permitted at Lobo Village, Torres said the administration will contin-ue to discuss prohibiting alcohol in the future.

Improving the freshman experience

At the meeting, Associate Provost of Curriculum Greg Heileman said a new task force was created to implement the Foundations of Excellence (FoE), a “comprehensive, externally guided self-study and improvement process for the � rst year of college.” � e program, which was created by the John N. Gardner Institute for Excellence in Undergraduate Education, aims to engage students and the administration in conversation about how to improve the freshman experience on campus.

� e task force will include UNM faculty members, administration, student a� airs members, sta� , re-search o� cers and students.

Heileman said the University chose to use the FoE program in an e� ort to improve freshmen reten-tion rates. In 2010, the University retained about 74 percent of fresh-men. He said the self-study portion of the program will be completed by April 2012 and that the admin-istration will put together a writ-ten plan that will de� ne necessary changes to improve the freshman experience on campus.

According to a study from the in-stitute, freshmen retention rates at universities that fully implemented the FoE program increased by about 6 percent over four years. � e same study showed that universities that didn’t fully implement the program continued to experience decreases in freshmen retention rates.

“At the training session, they beat

it into our head that if we’re going to do this, we have to implement it to make it work,” Heileman said.

Admission and GPA requirements

In an e� ort to improve student success, admissions requirements at UNM will continue to change.

By fall 2013, UNM’s admissions requirements for � rst-time fresh-men will include a 2.5 grade-point average. � e GPA requirement has increased by one-tenth of a point every year since fall 2010, when the requirement for incoming freshmen was a 2.2 GPA.

Associate Vice President for Enrollment Management Terry Babbitt said that along with an increase in GPA requirements, the University has added additional course requirements every year. He said that in fall 2011, admissions requirements included an additional social sciences course and that in fall 2012, requirements included an additional lab science course.

Babbitt said fall 2013 admissions requirements will raise the number of math courses required by one, for a total of four.

“It’s continued to move up a lev-el,” he said. “What we did was with the gradual increase, we made it so that anyone can achieve it.”

But Babbitt said the admissions requirements take into consider-ation whether students have access to courses that will allow them to complete admissions requirements. He said the requirements can be met by most incoming freshmen but that some students, such as stu-dents on reservations, won’t have to meet the same requirements.

“If you’ve had a challenging back-ground, you’re going to get admitted to the University regardless of what the requirements say,” he said.

Regentsmull dry LoboVillage

Gun down the gullsto save the whales

by Michael Warren The Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — What began as bizarre bird be-havior has turned into something out of a horror film for threat-ened whales in Argentina, where seagulls have learned that peck-ing at the whales’ backs can get them a regular seafood dinner.

Seagull attacks on southern right whales have become so com-mon now that authorities are plan-ning to shoot the gulls in hopes of reducing their population.

Environmentalists say the plan is misguided and that humans are the real problem, creating so much garbage that the gull popu-lation has exploded.

Both sides agree that the gull attacks in one of the whales’ prime birthing grounds is not only threatening the marine mammals, but the region’s tour-ism industry as well, by turning whale-watching from a magical experience into something sad and gruesome.

Seagulls around the city of Puerto Madryn discovered about a decade ago that by pecking at

the whales as they come up for air, they can create open wounds. Then, each time the whales sur-face, it’s dinner time: Gulls swoop down and dig in, cutting away skin and blubber with their beaks and claws.

The problem has only grown more severe since then as more gulls caught on and the bird pop-ulation exploded due to easy ac-cess to human detritus — not only open-air garbage heaps but fish parts as well, dumped directly into the water by fishermen and a seafood packing plant.

“It’s not just that the gulls are attacking the whales, but that they’re feeding from them, and this way of feeding is a habit that is growing and becoming more frequent,” said Marcelo Bertel-lotti, who works for the National Patagonic Center, a government-sponsored conservation agen-cy. “It really worries us because the damage they’re doing to the whales is multiplying, especially to infant whales that are born in these waters.”

Whales also are changing their

see Birds PAGE 3

Adria Malcolm / Daily LoboRudy Perea of Corrales Orchards replenishes his produce at the Lobo Growers Market Wednesday. To promote healthy eating, the market hosted a recipe swap in which students and vendors shared their favorite recipes. (See story page 10.)

Adria Malcolm / Daily Lobo

The UNM administration will implement a new program to improve the freshman experience on campus. At a Sept. 5 Regents Academic/Student A� airs meeting, Associate Provost for Curriculum Greg Heileman said the Foundations of Excellence Program will allow the administration to understand what changes need to be made to improve the freshman experience.

AN APPLE A DAY

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The Latin American and Iberian Institute (LAII), with funding from the Tinker Foundation, announces the availability of Field Research Grants (FRGs) for graduate student research. FRGs support research projects in Latin America and Iberia that require limited time in the field. Awards typically cover airfare and some in-country travel and field expenses. For full application materials and more information please contact: Ashley Valenzuela-Ruesgen at [email protected]

An INFORMATIONAL HELP SESSION will be held in coordination

with SOLAS on Wednesday, Sept. 12 at 12pm in the LAII Reading Room located at 801 Yale Blvd NE.

Application Deadline: Monday, October 15, 2012 by 5pm.

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PageTwoNew Mexico Daily loboThursday, sepTeMber 6, 2012

volume 117 issue 12Telephone: (505) 277-7527Fax: (505) [email protected]@dailylobo.comwww.dailylobo.com

The New Mexico Daily Lobo is an independent student newspaper published daily except Saturday, Sunday and school holidays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly during the summer session. Subscription rate is $75 per academic year. E-mail [email protected] for more information on subscriptions.The New Mexico Daily Lobo is published by the Board of UNM Student Publications. The editorial opinions expressed in the New Mexico Daily Lobo are those of the respective writers and do not necessarily reflect the views of the students, faculty, staff and regents of the University of New Mexico. Inquiries concerning editorial content should be made to the editor-in-chief. All content appearing in the New Mexico Daily Lobo and the Web site dailylobo.com may not be reproduced without the consent of the editor-in-chief. A single copy of the New Mexico Daily Lobo is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies is considered theft and may be prosecuted. Letter submission policy: The opinions expressed are those of the authors alone. Letters and guest columns must be concisely written, signed by the author and include address and telephone. No names will be withheld.

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Editor-in-ChiefElizabeth Cleary Managing EditorDanielle RonkosNews EditorSvetlana OzdenPhoto EditorAdria MalcolmAssistant Photo EditorJuan Labreche

Culture EditorNicole PerezAssistant Culture Editor Antonio SanchezSports EditorThomas Romero-SalasAssistant Sports EditorJ. R. OppenheimOpinion/Social Media EditorAlexandra SwanbergCopy ChiefAaron Wiltse

Design DirectorRobert LundinDesign AssistantsConnor ColemanJosh DolinStephanie KeanAdvertising ManagerRenee SchmittSales ManagerJeff BellClassified ManagerBrittany Flowers

September is campus safety month. The Daily Lobo sat down with UNMPD Operations Lieutenant Trace Peck to offer students advice about how to stay safe on campus and use the University’s safety resources.

Show Me How

~ Quinton Bara

to stay safe on campus

Keep track of belongings and be sure to lock your car and chain your bike.

Taking precautionary measures is one of the best ways to prevent theft. The best defense against theft is locking dorm rooms, cars and bikes. Be sure you have your backpack and purse, or any other belong-ings you carry, with you at all times and that they are closed properly. Per-sonal belongings are most often stolen when the owner leaves them open or unattended.

If you bring your bike on campus, secure it with a U-lock. Unlike common cable locks, which are easily cut with wire cutters, U-locks are stronger and offer more protection. When using these locks, clasp the front wheel to the front of the frame, and then lock it on the bike rack.

Step 1

Report any crime you seeUNM is an open campus, so even people who aren’t

associated with the University can come onto campus, making it difficult for UNMPD to keep track of who is coming onto campus every day. To stay safe, students should inform authorities of any crime that occurs so the University is aware of what happens when and can even track where crimes happen most often.

“If you see something, say something,” Peck said. “The UNM police face the problem of minimal staffing, so any help given by students is always ma-jor. We really need the eyes and ears of the students.”

Step 2

Be aware of your surroundings

Texting and driv-ing is an obvious path to an accident of some sort, but texting and walking can be just as dangerous. Roads on and around campus are usually busy, so it’s best to pay attention while walking around to avoid accidents. It’s also important for students to take drivers into consid-eration, because traffic can easily get backed up when students do not allow cars to pass through.

“They (pedestrians) have the right of way,” Peck said. “But they need to be courteous.”

Step 3

Take advantage of safety services and don’t walk around

alone at nightThere’s safety in numbers, so if you’re

on campus late at night, make sure you walk with someone else to avoid being tar-geted. If no one is available, UNM offers a wide variety of safety services, including police escorts who are available 24/7. Stu-dents can be escorted to and from any-where on campus.

Step 4

To request a police escort or to report any crime or concern, call the

nonemergency UNMPD line at (505) 277-2241.

For more information about UNMPD, visit its website at

police.unm.edu

Mateo Rocha / Daily Lobo

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NEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2012/ PAGE 3

behavior in response: Instead of breaching the water and dramat-ically displaying their tails, they rise just barely enough to breathe through their blow-holes before descending to safety, Bertellotti said.

Bertellotti’s answer: Shoot the gulls that display this behavior with air rifles and hunting guns, and recover each downed bird be-fore they are eaten along with the ammunition, causing still more damage to marine life. His “100-day Whale-Gull Action Plan” was approved by the government of Chubut, and provincial officials came out Tuesday in defense of it.

“We are preparing a pilot plan that seeks to stop the dam-age from the gulls that pick at the flesh of the whales, because this is putting at risk the resource. It will be a minimal intervention to pro-tect the life of the southern right whale and thus provide a response to the complaints of the sightsee-ing businesses that operate in the place,” Gov. Martin Buzzi posted on his Facebook page.

Whale-watching is big busi-ness for Chubut. Southern right whales have recovered to about 8 percent of their original popula-tion since becoming a protected species worldwide, and hundreds come to the relatively calm and

warm waters of the gulf formed by the Valdes Peninsula to give birth and raise their newborns each July to December.

Seeing them surface from near-by boats can be a magical experi-ence, and gull attacks were rare until about eight years ago, said Milko Schvartzman, who coor-dinates the oceans campaign for Greenpeace in Latin America.

But more gulls have caught on, and their population has boomed to the point where whales are at-tacked at least every fourth time they surface, he said.

Now the tourists are suffering along with the whales. “It’s not so pleasant anymore,” Schvartzman said.

Environmentalists say the only way to effectively reduce the seagull population is to deny the birds food by closing open-air garbage dumps around the gulf and stopping people from dump-ing fish parts. Activists have been lobbying Chubut for many years to develop plans to reduce, re-cycle and properly contain gar-bage and strictly regulate fishing, but politicians have resisted, Sch-vartzman said.

Chubut’s environmental minister, Eduardo Maza, blamed the problem on previous governments, and said the province is now working on

permanent solutions. Shooting the gulls “is surely not the most pleasant measure, but it’s necessary to do something to control a situation that has been growing after many years of inaction,” Maza said.

“At year’s end, we’re going to inaugurate garbage-separation plants,” Maza said. “All the gar-bage in the protected Peninsu-la Valdes area that isn’t recycla-ble will be properly disposed of, which will enable us to mitigate

the open-air garbage dumps.”Schvartzman said that if hu-

mans don’t solve the problem quickly, the whales will simply stop coming.

Birds from PAGE 1

Daniel Feldman / AP Photo

In this Aug. 19 photo, a seagull pecks at a whale in the southern Atlantic Ocean near Puerto Piramides, Argentina. As seagulls have become a hazard for whales in one of their prime birthing grounds, provincial authorities are planning to have police shoot the gulls.

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

September 6, 2012

Page

4

Editor’s note: This letter in response to the political cartoon published in Friday’s issue of the Daily Lobo.

Editor,

I am a proud Democrat, and I plan on vot-ing for President Obama in November. I have been alternately dismayed and amused by the strange transformations that the Republican Party has undergone in the past four years.

That being said, I thought the editorial car-toon that you ran in last Friday’s edition of the Lobo was absolutely inappropriate. The cartoon depicted “Hurricane Romney,” and listed the components of his candidacy: “Rac-ism,” “Lies,” “Hate” and “War on Women.” That’s not the worst of it, however. “Hurricane Romney” wasn’t depicted as a normal hurri-cane swirl — it was shaped like a swastika.

This was wrong. Period. It was wrong when right-wing protesters compared the president of the United States to Adolf Hitler during the debate over health care reform. It is wrong now for those on the left to invoke the swas-tika to attack Romney.

Symbols matter. The swastika stands for the most abhorrent manifestation of evil this world has ever seen: the systematic, calculat-ed murder of 6 to 12 million men, women and children. That symbol stands for a war that extinguished 60 million lives. Employing that symbol in a partisan debate cheapens the suf-fering and sacrifice of the dead, and is corro-sive to our public life.

Of course, the artist had the First Amend-ment right to draw the cartoon, and of course you, dear editor, had the right to publish it. But the First Amendment does not absolve one of responsibility or immunize one from social criticism.

Everyone deplores the current state of public discourse in this country. Attacking people we don’t agree with by calling them Nazis feeds the problem. By using these tac-tics or by giving a platform to such claims, we sink deeper and deeper into the poisonous swamp that politics has become.

There’s plenty of fair ground on which to attack Romney. You could go after his budget proposal for not adding up. You could attack the drastic domestic-spending cuts that vice-presidential candidate Paul Ryan has pro-posed in the past. Please continue to act as a forum in which people can express their po-litical views. But I ask of you this: do not sink to the level of last Friday’s cartoon.

I will leave you with the words of Nobel Laureate and Holocaust survivor Elie Wiesel. They convey far more eloquently than I ever

could the power behind such symbols, and why they must not be trifled with:

“You spoke of Jewish children, Mr. President; 1 million Jewish children perished. If I spent my entire life reciting their names, I would die before finishing the task. Mr. President, I have seen children — I have seen them being thrown in the flames alive. Words — they die on my lips.”

Van SnowUNM student

Editor,

Let’s say you expect 90 percent perfection out of a mate. If they give 80 percent perfec-tion, you are going to feel totally betrayed and offended in a total way when the wheel inevi-tably spins around to one of those black spots that is on 20 percent of the wheel, just like they did it on purpose.

But you expect 90 percent, so you can only handle when the wheel spins black 10 percent

Editor,

Back to school: new school year, new class-es, new books, new apartment, new health care law. Among the aforementioned laundry list of “new” for students, health care is one big cost-saving item. And unlike those new books, young adults may actually find this provision of the health care law to be both in-teresting and useful.

Last August, students older than 19 years of age could be dropped from their parents’ insurance plans if their providers chose to do so. Today, they can be covered up until the age of 26. Thanks to the Affordable Care Act, more than 3.7 million young people and counting are now insured.

With the inevitable stress of assignments, exams and extracurricular activities, financial stress over health insurance is one thing that students won’t have to worry about as they head back to school. Even seniors graduating in the spring can enjoy their last year with-out the fear of no longer being covered once they’re out of school; people younger than 26 don’t even need to live with their parents to be covered by the plan.

Obamacare has the health coverage part taken care of; something to keep in mind as you’re heading to the polls this November.

Frank ColeDaily Lobo reader

by Will ThomsonDaily Lobo columnist

A few months ago, an incredible amount of controversy arose after Chick-fil-A’s CEO came out against gay marriage. This con-troversy even led to an effort to try to push Chick-fil-A off UNM’s campus. While this is-sue has been beaten to death in the media, there is a very important idea that can be gained from this incident: In our globalized industrial food system, eating is a political act, and the choices we make around each meal, snack and bite affect the world around us. In this way, we as consumers need to stay educated about our choices in food, just as we educate ourselves about our choices in candidates.

Here are three examples of how simple food choices help create larger political issues.

The first is the choice between organic and conventional produce. While organic is not the answer to all agricultural problems, by eating conventional produce, consumers are unknowingly supporting many contro-versial acts.

According to the Environmental Protec-tion Agency, agricultural workers in the U.S. experience between 10,000 and 20,000 pes-ticide-related illnesses each year, and even this is admitted to be a significant underes-timate. This is a problem that is not present in organic agriculture. This is just one of the larger situations that is supported by eating conventional rather than organic produce. Of course, because of its greater expense, organic produce is not readily available for everyone, but when consumers have the fi-nancial capacity, they can choose not to support pesticide poisonings for agricultur-al workers.

A second choice is between eating local and eating global. This decision is really be-tween eating food that was produced only a few miles away and eating food that, on av-erage, comes from 1,300 miles away. The choice to eat locally rather than globally produced food also supports local farmers and puts money into the surrounding econ-omy. Like organic food, local food is harder to obtain, but when presented with the op-tions, it is easy to see the larger impacts of our food decisions.

The final illustration is the choice be-tween eating meat, cutting down on meat consumption or going without it complete-ly. This choice is a larger commitment, and its impacts are larger as well.

A report by the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization shows livestock production is among the top causes of glob-al warming, responsible for about 18 per-cent of all greenhouse gases produced each year. This is more than the emissions from the entire transportation sector. Indeed, this finding led a member of the Intergovern-mental Panel on Climate Change to say that the choice to eat less meat is the most im-portant choice one can make to address the problem of climate change. Again, one can see that such a simple choice can have im-plications on a much greater scale.

There are a number of factors that make these choices unavailable to many peo-ple, but when one is able to make these food choices, one is also making a political choice. Many of us vote every four years for the leaders we support, but we can also vote every day with the meals that we choose.

Choosing your chow: The edible is political

Column

lettersTabone crosses the line, disrespects Holocaust

Affordable Care Act spares students stress

‘Let your love God provide the ‘drugs’ in good times’

of the time. In reality, it will appear they made one or two totally offensive mistakes — too many — on purpose.

But what happened was, they just aren’t yet at the percentage of non-mistake, non-sin-making performance levels that you expect in your dreams. They may be at 80 percent and growing, but alas, it still didn’t fit our qualifiers.

So we label them monster. We should label them upstart and up-and-coming.

Can you handle a beautiful spirit that makes mistakes 20 percent of the time until it approaches your personal 10 percent thresh-old limit?

Look for growth and label it perfect pre-maturely; when it’s bad, let God give you se-dation and peace — or drugs — to cover the mistakes that come in relationships.

Let your love God provide the “drugs” in good times.

You will not find perfection.You will find almost perfect creature peo-

ple. Tons.The question: how much shortness can I

handle as my mate grows to be my custom-ized perfect prince or princess? Can I start dating them at 60 percent perfection, 70 per-cent perfection? We should know our num-ber, right?

It gets real.A. Kyler Bonds

CNM student

editorial Boardelizabeth Cleary

Editor-in-chief

danielle ronkosManaging editor

alexandra swanbergOpinion editor

svetlana ozdenNews editor

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.

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Never a Cover



game & 30 min after game

ImbibeHappy Hour ALL NIGHT

$2 Draft, $3 Well, $4 Wine, $4 Long Island & $5 Martinis.

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Korean BBQ/Sushi and SakeOpen 4-9

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Dirty BourbonDueling Pianos

No Cover

Thursday, sepTember 6, 2012/ page 7New Mexico Daily lobo the haps

• 9 Flat Screen TV’s• Food and Drinks Specials• Jersey Giveaways on Monday nights• Trivia and Games with Prizes• Trivia and Games with Prizes

Shuttle to and from Lobo Village30 min prior to game & 30 min after game.

FOOTBALL AT ROJO GRILL AND LOUNGE every Thursday, Sunday and Monday

FOOTBALL AT ROJO GRILL AND LOUNGE every Thursday, Sunday and Monday

• Jersey Giveaways on Monday nights

every Thursday, Sunday and Monday

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1/2 Priced Drafts & Appetizers

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Friday

NFL

$1.00 PBR and Session Lager

5:00pm-close

Sunday

Monday Night Football

Featuring $3.00 BudLight Drafts &

$3.00 Bud & $3 Michelob Ultra Bottles

Monday

Cheap Beer All Night

1/2 Priced Drafts & Appetizers

ALL NIGHT *wings not included

Beer Pong Tournaments

with SW Beer Pong

Tuesday

Karaoke

Featuring $11.00 Pitchers of

Sam Adams &

Sam Adams Seasonal

WednesdaySaturday

ALL YOU CAN EAT LUNCHDINNER

$18.95$21.95

Monday 11:30-2:30 5-9:30Tuesday 11:30-2:30 5-9:30Wednesday 11:30-2:30 5-9:30Thursday 11:30-2:30 5-9:30

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Happy Hour Everyday Til 7pm+ All Night Sunday,

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255-4200WWW.IMBIBENOBHILL.COM

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SUN9

MON10

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THU6

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FRI7

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DJ MALICK 10PM

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HAPPY HOURALL NIGHT

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WINE DOWNHAPPY HOUR ALL NIGHT

ASUNM Southwest Film CenterPixar Short Films

1:00 and 3:00



The Library Bar & GrillNow open at 11am

DJ Official spinning 9pm-close!


Zinc Wine Bar & Bistro$9 Fried Chicken & Waffles all night

Happy Hour 5pm to 7pm

Salsa BabySchedule your party today!

505-250-5807.

Monday

IMBIBEHappy Hour ALL NIGHT

$2 Draft, $3 Well, $4 Wine, $4 Long Island & $5 Martinis



game & 30 min after gameJersey Giveaways.

CoachesMonday Night Football$3 BudLight Drafts &

$3 Bud & Michelob Ultra Bottles




Never a Cover



The Library Bar & GrillHappy Hour 4pm-7pm

$3.50 U-Call-ItsHalf Priced Appetizers

$2 TacosDJ Official spinning 10pm-2am


Zinc Wine Bar & Bistro$5 Taco-Tini Night

2 tenderloin tacos, 5 premium martinis$5 each

Salsa BabyZumba: 12pm and 5pm

Salsa-Aerobics: 6pmBeginner dallas swing class: 7pm

Tuesday

ImbibeCollege Night

$1 Pabst &$1 Fish TacosDJ Twisted Audio 9pm


Sunshine TheaterMatisyahu

*The Dirty Heads*Doors Open @ 7pm

All Ages

CoachesCheap Beer All Night

1/2 Priced Drafts & Appetizers ALL NIGHT (Wings not included)

Beer Pong Tournaments w/SW Beer Pong



Never a Cover

Dirty BourbonNathan Dean & The Damn Band

Two-Step Dance Lessons starts at 6:30pm$2 Cover after 7pm



The Library Bar & GrillDrink Specials all Night


Zinc Wine Bar & BistroTwo Dollar Tuesday Bluesday

$2 angus beef sliders, $2 half pints,Live music 8pm to 11pm

No Cover


Salsa-Aerobics: 6pmBeginner salsa: 7pm

Intermediate salsa class: 8pm

Wednesday

ImbibeWINE DOWN 1/2 Price Bottles

Happy Hour till 7pm$2 Draft, $3 Well, $4 Wine, $4 Long Island

& $5 Martinis

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



Never a Cover

CoachesKaraoke

$11 Pitchers of Sam Adams & Sam Adams Seasonal

Dirty BourbonWest Coast Swing Dance Lessons

starting at 6:30pm



The Library Bar & GrillSalsa Night with DJ Quico - 9pmThe Best Salsa Night in Town!

Free Salsa Lessons


DJ Kamo on the Patio 9:30pm-CloseKareokee: 9:30pm-1:30am with $1 off

Absolute & Absolute Flavors

Zinc Wine Bar & BistroWine & Cheese Night

Purchase any bottle from our wine list, receive 20% off that choice and a free pre-

mium cheese plate.


Buy 10 classes get 2 free!

Check outthe Haps

in the Daily Lobo

every Thursday

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

ThursdaySeptember 6, 2012

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

CultureWe get it — you’re trying to be cool by not participating in anything on campus. But all you’ve got to show for it are some thumbs

calloused by a video-game controller, plus a seriously damaged liver. Maybe you have a few friends. Maybe.A lot of on-campus events are pretty pointless, but you would be surprised by the quirky and creative student organizations you can fi nd

hidden in a long list from the Student Activities Center. The Daily Lobo has written about many of them, so here’s our compilation of the zaniest organizations UNM has to offer. Pretend you’re a werewolf, share your secrets, sword-fi ght in full medieval garb or learn to juggle fi re — anything’s possible when you put your mind to it.

Student club spotlight

If you were hoping to join a UNM Justin Bieber fan club or spray-tanners of New

Mexico but can’t � nd a club speci� c to your needs, why not start one?

To start a new student organization, you � rst need to at-tend a chartering workshop. � e next one is � ursday, Sept. 13 in

the SUB computer lab. You must bring detailed information about the club name, its faculty adviser and its purpose. For a full checklist,

visit sac.unm.edu/chartcheck.html. � en you can � ll out the Chartered Student Organization Form with your NetID and password. You must submit the organization’s bylaws as well as the information you brought to the workshop. And then you’re set.

Chartered organizations must recharter every year, and now’s the time. You can attend a rechartering workshop today at 3:45 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 11 at 9:30 a.m., � ursday, Sept. 13 at 1 p.m. or Friday,

Sept. 14 at 2 p.m.If your group received funding from ASUNM or GPSA, two

o� cers must attend a Student Government Accounting O� ce meeting before accessing those funds. Visit

sac.unm.edu/workshops.html for a full list of SGAO workshops.

by Nicole Perez, [email protected]

Juggling ClubClub members start juggling outside and move inside the SUB when

it gets too dark. They stay until midnight, when they are kicked out by the cleaning crew. It’s not just throwing balls in the air — the club also provides rings and clubs. You can try nontraditional forms of juggling such as poi, in which a ball on a string is attached to the performer’s hand and swung in large arcs. Another form is staffi ng, in which a large wooden staff is rolled and balanced across the body. Club members will teach you whatever you want to learn, although fi re juggling is not per-mitted on campus.

Mind’s Eye SocietyThis group takes Dungeons and Dragons to a whole new level, in which members physically act out imagi-

nary storylines with the assistance of dice and character sheets. The group switches between pretending to be vampires and “changelings” every Saturday, and when bystanders ask what they’re doing, group members say they’re an improvisational theater troupe. Players keep their characters for up to 10 years and maintain close relationships and mutual history with one another.

“Some people have knitting or quilting groups, and we have a social group around role-playing,” Changeling storyteller Irene Zaugg said in April. “I don’t think we’re any more exceptional than another nerd out there. We show up to IHOP still wearing our costuming. We look a little weird, but there isn’t a hostile reaction to all that. There’s actually more acceptance.”

Juggling ClubFriday, 7 p.m.

Smith Plaza, [email protected]

SpiritualSeekers ClubTuesday, 6 p.m.SUB alumni [email protected]

Mind’s EyeSociety

Saturday, 8 p.m.SUB Cherry & Silver

room

Society for

Creative

Anachronism

Tuesday, 7 p.m.

Frontier Restaurant

[email protected]

Spiritual Seekers Club founder Melissa Hobbs (right) dances with fellow club members in February. The club welcomes members from all religious backgrounds, including people who do not identify as spiritual or religious.

Spiritual Seekers ClubPrayers fi ll a room in the SUB every Tuesday night, but this isn’t just church — it’s a gathering for people to

discuss and learn about religious beliefs, even if they do not feel particularly spiritual. Candles are lit and deep personal secrets are shared in an open environment. Some members feel lost within the rigid constraints of most religions; others feel it’s too black and white. Some just don’t connect with it.

“It’s a really powerful and uplifting experience to meet other people who can understand where you’re at, even if they are not the same religion as you, or even if their life story is completely different than yours,” club founder Melissa Hobbs said in February.

Irene Zaugg improvises a live action role-playing (LARP) storyline in the Mind’s Eye Society in April. The UNM society plays “Vampire” and “Changeling: The Lost” every Saturday in the SUB.

Wesley McHaley juggles in late April.

Members of the Juggling Club juggle until midnight when

they are kicked out by the cleaners in the SUB.

Society for Creative Anachronism

This may be the closest thing to time travel you’ll ever experi-ence. Group members practice medieval dancing, fighting and arts and sciences. They learn weaving, calligraphy and fencing, and are a living research organization that researches by actually doing an-cient activities. The group attracts art and history majors alike, as well as historical re-enactors.

Members of the Society for Creative Anachronism practice on Johnson

Field last spring. The society is a live research group that focuses on medieval times, and they practice

everything from weaving to calligraphy to sword � ghting.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2012/ PAGE 9NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO CULTURE

SHOGUNJAPANESE

RESTAURANTBest Sushi Best Service Best Taste

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Mini-Coups

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We would like to encourage you to

excersise your right to

save money,

have fun,

and be fashionable.

Go Lobos!

by Justino [email protected]

� eater audience members aren’t just spectators anymore — they’re “spec-actors” who participate in the outcome of the performance.

UNM senior Jessica Munoz will stage a � eatre of the Oppressed workshop this weekend as part of her application for the Fulbright U.S. Student Grant for creative and performing arts.

� ough the � eatre of the Oppressed comes in many formats, the most common one and the one Munoz uses is Forum � eatre. In Forum � eatre, a handful of loosely scripted scenes depicting any instance of oppression are staged. Scenes depicting violence against women, sexism, racism, homophobia and oppression in the workplace will be included in Munoz’s workshop.

After the audience sees the scenes once, they’re performed again — but this time the spectators become “spec-actors,” who are allowed and encouraged to stop a scene at any point, jump in and o� er a potential solution to the con� ict.

“� e goal is to move past oppres-sion; not to end it, but to grow from it, work through it and hopefully prevent it,” Munoz said.

� e workshop isn’t just a way to get a grant for Munoz; she said Albuquerque needs to experience this little-known form of theater.

“(Here in Albuquerque) we have a high rate of domestic violence and homophobia, and our liberal com-munity doesn’t always get along …

Audience acts to eff ect justiceso many di� erent cultures here are struggling,” Munoz said. “I want to expose Albuquerque to what the � eatre of the Oppressed is.”

� e � eatre of the Oppressed was started by Brazilian director Augusto Boal in the ‘60s as a means of using theater to generate social change. Since then, it has spread across the world.

Munoz has participated in several workshops and conferences on the method, and saw it in action in a small town outside Guadalajara, Mexico, where she lived for � ve months. But she � rst encountered the method at the University of Nebraska at Omaha. � ere she met Doug Paterson, a theater professor and civil rights activist who founded an annual conference on the � eatre of the Oppressed in 1995.

“At � rst people want to reach for the impossible and create an ability to stop the oppression that’s unreal-istic,” Munoz said.

But she said that once the group moves past the impossible, the focus shifts.

“(It) opens up a dialogue in the community of ‘How do we stop this oppression day-to-day? If this is happening, what would I do?’” she said. “There are no right or wrong answers. But there are no magic solutions, either.”

� eater major Francesca � arpe said the technique seems to be a powerful tool.

“It just shows that theater can still be in� uential, even though our soci-ety tends to pay more attention to reality TV and superhero movies.”

Munoz wants to use the

Fulbright student grant to bring Theatre of the Oppressed to Colombia to help communities with large populations of internally displaced women. She said the majority of these women are victims of sexual violence and abuse.

Munoz’s odds of getting the grant are slim. Even if she succeeds with her initial application, she says she’ll only have a 6 percent chance of receiving it. But even if she doesn’t get the grant, she plans on starting her own � eatre of the Oppressed troupe, and perhaps working with di� erent schools and organizations in New Mexico.

“� e mindset is ‘just do it,’” she said. “It’s a good formula. You can’t learn unless you act.”

LookingLob

for a

NOTE: The marks of The University of New Mexico are controlled under a licensing program administered by The Collegiate Licensing Company. Any use of these marks will require written approval from The Collegiate Licensing Company.

Yes No Restrictions

UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO LOBOS

regulations.

LOCATION: 1889

The University of New Mexico ®UNM™New Mexico Lobos™New Mexico™Lobos ®The Pit ®Lobo Country™Lobo Nation™

Be a Lobo™ Lobo Pride™

Lobo for Life™We Are New Mexico ®

LookingLob

for a

NOTE: The marks of The University of New Mexico are controlled under a licensing program administered by The Collegiate Licensing Company. Any use of these marks will require written approval from The Collegiate Licensing Company.

Yes No Restrictions

UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO LOBOS

regulations.

LOCATION: 1889

The University of New Mexico ®UNM™New Mexico Lobos™New Mexico™Lobos ®The Pit ®Lobo Country™Lobo Nation™

Be a Lobo™ Lobo Pride™

Lobo for Life™We Are New Mexico ®

LookingLooking

The DailyLobo is testing out a new feature called “Looking for a Lobo.” Send a message to the one that got

away in an email [email protected]

and we’ll publish as many as we can. You will remain 100 percent

anonymous and as soon as we receive enough submissions the feature will

run on Mondays.

Did you come across someone on campus who made an impression on you?

Are you kicking yourself for not asking for a phone number?

The DailyLobo is testing out a new feature called “Looking for a Lobo.” Send a message to the one that got away in an email to

[email protected] and we’ll publish as many as we can. You will remain 100 percent

anonymous and as soon as we receive enough submissions the feature will run on Mondays.

Did you come across someone on campus who made an impression on you?

Are you kicking yourself for not asking for a phone number?

Theatre of the Oppressed workshop

Directed by Jessica MunozUniversity Honors Forum

Saturday 1-7 p.m., Sunday 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Interested participants should contact

[email protected] Sunday 6 p.m.

Attendance at the workshop not required

/ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2012 NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBOCULTURE

Saturday Appointments Available

LOBO LIFE Events of the DayThings to do on campus today.

A Child’s View From Gaza10:00am - 7:00pm Student Union - Plaza AtriumArt Display

Quad-L Lecture 3:30pm - 5:00pm Centennial Engineering Center Speaker: Travis Thompson, Ph.D.University of Minnesota, Entitled:“Autism: Early Behavioral Interven-

tion & Brain Development”

2012 National Security Symposium10 AM to 4:30 PM Ballroom A SUB Top national experts present a for-ward looking view toward the year 2030. Topics include US, China, South Asian relationships, & NATO.

Snow White & The Huntsman 3:30pm - 5:00pm SUB TheaterMid Week Movies

Changeling the Lost8:00pmStudent Union; Upper Floor Santa Ana A&BUNM presents the Camarilla’s Changeling The Requiem venue. Play a character as part of White Wolf Publishing’s ongoing offi cial worldwide chronicle.

Zipline11:00am - 4:00pmJohnson Field

FREE! The zipline will be set up on Johnson Field for 5 hours “leap” 30 feet up in the air and soar over 135 feet across the grass!

SHAC Accident & Sickness Insur-ance Program Orientation10:00am- 11:00amSHAC Room 234Orientation for Student insurance program. Preferred Plan A and limited Benefi t plan B

Arts & Music

Lectures & Readings

Theater & Film

Want an Event in Lobo Life?* Events must be sponsored by a UNM group, organization or department* Classes, class schedules, personal events or solicitations are not eligible.* Events must be of interest to the campus community.

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!Future events may be previewed at www.dailylobo.com

Campus Events

Meetings

Global Community Trends 2030 September 6-7, 2012

Student Union Building

All Students and Faculty Welcome

For more information, go to: www.nssp.unm.edu

Join us as top national experts present a forward-looking view toward the year 2030 at the UNM National Security Studies Program Symposium. Topics include US, China, and South Asian relationships; NATO and its evolving role; cyber-conflict trends; the changing Middle East; and the New Nexus: Energy, Water, Environment and Security.

Special Panel: Career Opportunities

Cosponsored by Office of the Provost, Office of Student Affairs, College of Arts & Sciences,

School of Engineering, Anderson School of Management, International Studies Institute, Office of International Programs & Studies, Office of Career Services,

Center for Science and Technology Policy

&

by Antonio [email protected]

Whether it’s sliced fruit mixed with Greek yogurt, or your moth-er’s homemade green-chile cheese enchiladas, recipes for great dish-es are meant to be shared.

UNM’s Lobo Growers Market held a recipe swap Wednesday, encouraging students and vendors to share their favorite recipes. The recipe swap was part of the six-week market series featuring fresh food and produce. Student market manager Kimberly Barnett said the event tries to help students eat healthier.

“I think that people see here that they have food that they have access to now, and they don’t quite know what to do with it,” Barnett said. “You might walk past an egg-plant and ask ‘What am I going to do with an eggplant?’”

Barnett shared a recipe for ap-ple crisp, a dish her mother used

to make for her when she was younger.

Produce vender Casey Coty shared a poblano-pepper enchi-lada dish as an alternative to the traditional corn-tortilla dish. Coty said he roasts and peels the pep-pers before stuffing them with queso blanco and sour cream.

Coty works alongside farmer Loren Gomez at Feed the Hood Farms, a project that focuses on teaching families and volunteers from the Southeast Heights how to garden. Gomez said it’s impor-tant for the farming community to reach out to those who live in the city.

“It’s like a desert; there’s no-where, almost a mile radius be-fore they can get fresh food,” Gomez said.

While some of Gomez’s favorite dishes are “unhealthy” New Mexican dishes, he said one could easily find healthy alternatives, like Coty’s pepper-and-cheese

enchilada.“Start that process of going back

and eating healthy food again. It starts here when you’re young, it starts now,” he said. “By the time you’re my age, say 35 or 40, you start to feel that sluggishness where you’re eating McDonald’s and fast food.”

Food vendor Richard Moore shared his green-chile cheese moussaka, a New Mexican alter-native to the baked Greek dish. Moore, who was selling fresh pro-duce from his family’s farm, Moore Family Farms, said that cooking organically has helped him uncov-er why he loves certain foods.

“If you cook from scratch, you can find your own tastes a little bit more,” Moore said. “You can tweak recipes, and you end up learning, ‘oh, it’s because of this spice that I really like this dish.’ By under-standing the raw ingredients more, I found it’s easier to like and work with food.”

CUT HERE

Kimberly Bennett’s

Place apples and water in 8-inch buttered baking dish. Mix remaining ingredients in another bowl until clumpy, and pour over the apples. Bake at 350 degrees for 30-45 minutes until crust is brown and apples are tender. Serve hot with cream or ice cream.

Mother ’s Apple Cr isp

INGREDIENTS4 cups of apples, peeled

½ cup of waterand sliced

1 teaspoon of ¾ cup of � our

½ cup of brown

1 cup of oatmeal

1 stick of butter or sugar margarine

We are looking for

reporters

photographers

Apply atunmjobs.unm.edu

freelace

Recipes enrich outreach effort

cinnamon

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2012/ PAGE 11NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO LOBO FEATURES

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Get your name out there with the Daily Sudoku505.277.5656

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

FOR RELEASE SEPTEMBER 6, 2012

ACROSS1 Cask stopper5 Conquest for

Caesar9 Serbs, e.g.

14 School thatexpelled JamesBond

15 Gustav Mahler’swife

16 Hilarious person17 Grandmotherly

nickname18 Protective trench19 Miguel’s gal20 Prickly

undergrowth22 Pine secretion23 More than te-hee,

online24 Prop for a safety

briefing26 Brewer’s vessel29 Implore31 Wheels32 Mideast

language34 Finish a

gymnasticsroutine, perhaps

37 Toward the stern40 They lead you

astray ... andwhat the starts of20-, 24-, 52- and60-Across are?

44 Brian of RoxyMusic

45 “Yeah, sure”46 Surpass47 Washed-out49 Bob Marley genre51 Place in

considerabledisarray

52 It’s often a toughcut

57 Fighting Tigers’sch.

59 Ness and others60 Verbally

overwhelm65 Dim66 Small pie67 Time for action68 2-Down, for one69 Mother of Don

Juan70 Kerry’s home71 Much of the RMS

Queen Mary, now72 Bank (on)73 “Seasons of

Love” musical

DOWN1 Not in good

shape?2 Natural Bridges

locale3 Second helping,

to a dieter4 Twist5 Long shot, say6 Baseball’s Moises7 It has a campus

near the JFKLibrary

8 Turning tool9 Ancient Athens

rival10 Nitwit11 Ouzo flavoring12 Watch13 Barely sufficient21 Slangy “Don’t

worry about it”25 “High Voltage”

rockers26 Ex-GIs’ org.27 Bern’s river28 1982 sci-fi film30 Superficially

fluent33 Grumpy friend?35 Exist36 Mosquito

protection

38 Unfriendly types39 Fastener named

for its shape41 Have supper42 Wedding

receptionhighlight

43 Catch sight of48 Heineken brand50 All thumbs52 Winter puddle

cause

53 Scout master?54 Elaborate display55 Up and at ’em56 Scottish feudal

lord58 Milker’s handful61 Hurler Hershiser62 Large-tongued

comics dog63 Wave a red flag

at64 Nikita’s no

Wednesday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Jerome Gunderson 9/6/12

(c)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 9/6/12

dailysudoku Solution to yesterday’s problem.

dailycrosswordYear Zero

Level 1 2 3 4

/ Thursday, sePTember 6, 2012 New Mexico Daily loboclassifieds

AnnouncementsFULL YEAR PARKING. $120. 1 block south of UNM. 261-6284.

Fun Food MusicFIESTA TENT AT Balloon Glow and Fireworks Sat. Oct 13, 4 to 10pm includes: tent, tables, chairs, tablecloths - 40x20 tent, holds 150 people seats 72 party time. $1,000 OBO. Call 321-3797.

Lost and FoundLOST ENGAGEMENT RING with trinity knots. Reward! 505-573-6552.

ServicesICRACKED 4 FIX a Blitz. One Day OnlySeptember 9. Screen Repair $94.99Call for appointment. 505-359-1575.

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

SEEKING FEMALE WHO enjoys cooking. Elderly female needs help cooking meals daily. Flexible schedule. $100/wk. Call 238-8767.

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

NOT IN CRISIS? In Crisis? Agora lis- tens about anything. Call: 277-3013. Chat:www.agoracares.org

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

WE BUY JUNK cars! Cash! 702-1483.

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

WANTED ASAP: TUTOR for biochemistry 445, Intensive Biochemistry I, Call Joe at 220-4115.

Health and WellnessNEW TO ALBUQUERQUE? Stressed out and need some relief? Albuquerque Soccer League can help. Men’s, women’s and coed teams forming now and looking for players for the Sunday league starting September 9. Contact us at [email protected] or check us out at www.aslsoccer.com

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

ATTRACTIVE 2BDRM 2 blocks south of UNM. $750/mo. includes utilities $300 dd. $200 move in Special! No pets. 268- 0525.

2BDRM 1BA NEW W/D and dish- washer, garbage disposal, FP, energy efficient windows refrigerated air. $715/mo +gas and electric +dd cats welcome no dogs, NS. Available Septem- ber 10 . 617 Monroe NE. 550-1579.

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

1BDRM ($545) AND 2BDRM ($645). WIFI and water included. On bus line. Laundry room. Quiet, clean and roomy homes. Call to see. Ask for student discount. 505-323-6300. www.villageat fourhills.com

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.

2 BDRM APARTMENT availabe. Utitli- ties included. Newly painted. Extra clean, carpeted, laundry on site. 3 blocks UNM. 313 Girard SE.$735/mo. 246-2038. www.kachina-properties. com (ask move-in special).

UNM/ CNM/ NOBHILL. 2BDRM apartment in small complex. 910sqft. $525/mo. also 1BDRM apartment 710sqft. $425/mo. Light & bright. Off- street parking. Coin Laundry. No pets. 1.5 miles from campus. 345-2000.

1 BDRM APARTMENT shared with UNM female student. Utilities included. Unfurnished. Pool and Clubhouse on grounds. $305/mo. Call/text Cam 760- 791-1158. Female only.

STUDIOS 1 BLOCK to UNM campus. Free utilities. $455/mo. 246-2038.1515 Copper NE. www.kachina-properties.com

Duplexes1BDRM. HARDWOOD FLOORS, Fenced yard, w/d hookups, pets okay. 1115 Wilmoore SE. $495/mo. $500dd. Available September 1st. 362-0837.

Houses For Rent1 BEDROOM HOUSE with enclosed pri- vate patio. 5 minutes from UNM. Call 505-453-5397.

Housing WantedMUSICIAN NEEDS PLACE to live and practice. Just needs space and a shower. 345-2715, 249-3006.

Rooms For RentLOBO VILLAGE LEASE! Swimming pool, great gym, hot tub. Awesome roommates! Female only. $519/mo. 307-689-9522.

WANTED ROOMMATE TO share apt 10 min from campus. Preferably female, serious student, n/s, clean, mature, friendly. $400/mo. Call/text 347-704- 4714.

SEEKING UNM FEMALE student to share a 3 bedroom shared bath. Rent is $520 + utilities. If interested please call 505-310-1529.

QUIET MALE ROOMMATE to share 4BDRM house. Girard and Silver. $310/mo. +utilites. Ken 604-6322.

ROOMMATE WANTED. ASH/UNIVER- SITY. 3BDRM home. Two minute walk from UNM. 1 dog. $500/mo. + 1/3utili- ties. 505-603-3622. 505-228-6204.

NICE 1BR HOUSE. 504 Columbia SE. (REAR) No Pets. Look in windows. $550. 266-3059.

ROOMMATE WANTED. HOUSE, $370/mo. + 1/2 utilities,W/D included. Preferably freshman or sophomore. reach me at 1.609kilometers@gmail. com

LESS THAN 1 block from UNM! 2 fe- males in house on Stanford. Seeking clean quiet female student for attached room $300/mo. Call/text Jenny: 505- 400-1901.

GRADUATE STUDENTS WANTED to share 3BDRM/ 2BA house with laundry room in UNM area. $425/mo + utilities. 505-615-5115.

TWO ROOMS IN 3BDRM/2BA. Altura Park Home available Oct. 1st. $400/mo. each plus shared utilities. Female. Seri- ous Junior/Senior or Grad Students to share with Pre-med. 1yr lease min. Lisa 505-480-9072.

SEEKING MALE UNM student to take over Lobo Village lease August 2012- 13. Will pay your first month’s rent. Email [email protected] or call 505- 293-1074.

For Sale CategoryANGELIC SOUNDS: INSTALL everything from tweeters, subs, decks, to a completely new system. Text or call 575-937-8643 or 575-808-2514 for any questions.

PetsPAIR OF BREEDING sugar gliders for sale, $400 including cage. Two, 8 week old gliders, $300 each and are much easier to handle. 505-227-6714, [email protected]

For Sale

TWO TICKETS FOR Dallas Cowboy home games available. Tickets are in section 144, row 19. Please email [email protected] for available games.

VINTAGE HORNS: FRENCH horn (1930) with case, a few dents, $350. Buescher Alto Sax (1951) $500. Conn French Horn (student) $250. Martin Cor- net $125. Jimi 480-7444.

BRAND NEW SILVER IPod nano 8gb for sale. Contact Edgar at 505-514- 2611 or e-mail at dgr_chvz@yahoo. com

MEMORY FOAM MATRESS topper for sale. Twin bed. $50 obo. Russell 909- 538-5335.

REMEMBER BRADLEY’S BOOKS 505- 379-9794.

ANGELIC SOUNDS: INSTALL everything from tweeters, subs, decks, to a completely new system. Text or call 575-937-8643 or 575-808-2514 for any questions.

06 PT CRUISER 93,200 miles, Economi- cal, white/grey interior. Standard trans- mission. Runs good. Perfect for college.$5,500 .Call/text 505-489-6515. E-mail me at [email protected].

Vehicles For Sale1997 HONDA ACCORD. Excellent condi- tion. Well maintained. $3500 obo. 415- 515-5462.

Child CareP/T CHILDCARE NEEDED, before/after school. References and reliable vehicle required. Jennifer 505-307-2276.

Jobs Off CampusMANAGERS NEEDED FOR educational before & after school programs. Must be available mornings and afternoons, M-F, PT, $12.60 -$13.00 hr. Excellent supervisory skills & 2+ years of experience with school-age children required. Apply online at www.campfireabq.org or in person at 1613 University Blvd. NE.

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

ASSISTANTS NEEDED FOR homework assistance & to facilitate educational activities in before & after schoo programs. Must be available M-F, afternoons or both mornings and afternoons, PT, $10.50 hr. @ years experience with school-age children preferred. Apply online at www.campfire abq.org or in person at 1613 University Blvd NE.

OFFICE POSITION AVAILABLE M-F afternoons. Must have computer knowledge. Bilingual is a plus. Inquiries at 505-270-9552.

MARKETING STUDENT NEEDED PT to help local flower shop with online marketing through social media, email, and other online methods. To apply email al [email protected] or apply in person at 3121 San Mateo.

TALIN MARKET IS hiring for all positions. Please pick up application at 88 Louisiana Blvd SE.

ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATOR POSI- TION with Talking Talons Youth Leader- ship. Work outside and make a differ- ence with Albuquerque’s youth. Con- tact Laurie Wearne at lauriew@talking talons.com or at 505-604-0098.

SKILL BUILDING INSTRUCTORS needed to provide instruction in after school programs. Must be able to implement the educational curriculum provided. PT $12.00 hr. Must be available M-F 1-6 pm. Some prep hours may be required. Must have relieable automo- bile to travel NE, NW and University ar- eas & be able to lift at least 35 lbs. 2+ years of experience with school age children preferred. Apply online at www. campfireabq.org or in person at 1613 University Blvd NE.

PENNYSMITHS PAPER STATIONERY & Invitation store has positions open for seasonal part-time sales & paper lovers. Minimum 15 hours a week and 1 weekend day. Open M-S 10-6, Sun 12- 5. Please stop in to fill out an application or email your resume to [email protected]

MATH TUTOR NEEDED tutoring 9th grade Algebra. Pay and hours nego- tiable. Call 505-270-7411.

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

GREAT JOB FOR GAY RIGHTS $8-$13/HR FT OR PT CALL 505-255- 6061.

FEMALE NUDE MODELS needed for art photography. 433-9948.

PART TIME SEAMSTRESS. Flexible hours. Must have elementry knowledge of geometry. Must be able to work inde- pendently conscientiously. Bright Fu- ture Futon/Sachi Organics 268-9738.

TALIN MARKET IS looking for morning stocker. Hours from 6am- 10am Mon- day-Friday. Starting pay at $9/hr. Please pick up application at 88 Louisiana Blvd SE.

MR. POWDRELL’S BBQ on EAST CEN- TRAL is looking for cashier/counter. Please apply in person at 11301 Cen- tral N.E. after 2pm Monday thru Satur- day. Part time and Full time Available.

CAST & CREW wanted no experienced needed for union and non-union movies. Call for appointment 505-884- 0557 a1starcasting.com

KIM JEW PHOTOGRAPHY is seeking a dependable, friendly person with great people skills. Full or Part Time. $7.50/hr to $9.00/hr DOE. Availability on Satur- days and Sundays a must. Studio Hours are 8:30am to 7:30pm including Saturdays and Sundays. Must drop off resumes or apply in person at Kim Jew Photography located at 6901 Gruber Ave, NE Suite F, Albuquerque, NM 87109. No emails, faxes, or phone calls please.

VolunteersKUNM RADIO (89.9) is seeking Student volunteers to serve on the KUNM Radio Board. The Radio Board advises station management on important program- ming and policy issues. The Board also helps to further the mission of KUNM. Board meetings take place on the first Tuesday of each month from 6:00 to 8:- 00 p.m. in Scholes Hall 101 on campus. According to the Bylaws of the KUNM Radio Board, the President of ASUNM appoints two students to the Radio Board. The President of GPSA appoints one student to the Radio Board. Student terms are for one year with four terms of service possible based on reappointment by the Student Presidents.

Undergraduate Students can apply to ASUNM President Caroline Muriada. The ASUNM Appointment Application is available online at asunm.unm.edu or for more information email: [email protected] or phone: 505- 277-5528. Or stop by the ASUNM office on the bottom floor of the SUB, Room 1016. Graduate Students can apply to GPSA President Marisa Silva via e-mailmarisa.gpsa.gmail.com or phone 505- 659-1279. The GPSA Office is also on the bottom floor of the SUB in Room 1021.

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR Agora Helpline’s Fall training! Application Deadline: September 8. Apply early, Apply now at AgoraCares.org

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]

LARRY’S HATSBest hats for any occasion.

Bowlers • Fedoras • Top Hats Vintage Women’s Jewelry

3102 Central Ave. SE266-2095

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.Next training begins: September 21st, 2012

Contact the Volunteer Coordinator: [email protected]

505-266-7712 ext 117or Visit our website for more info!

rapecrisiscnm.org

BrazilianWax $35

WE NEVER DOUBLE DIP OUR STICKS!

BrazilianWaxing Boutiquefull body waxing • microderm facials

airbrush tanning

www.brazilianwaxingboutique.com

3 LOCATIONS!

WESTSIDE10200 Corrales NW

505-922-0WAX (0929)

EASTSIDE2910 San Mateo NE

505-217-5508

SANTA FE1544 Cerrillos Rd.

505-989-4WAX (4929)

NM Daily Lobo 090612

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