NM Daily Lobo 012314

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#Relationship S 11 places to find hot men at UNM see Page 4

thursday January 23, 2014

Fee board hears group funding requests Child care, LGBTQ groups say they need more space, funds

by Chloe Henson

assistant-news@dailylobo.com @ChloeHenson5 A Student Fee Review Board forum Wednesday night focused primarily on child care at UNM. About half a dozen of the 30 people who participated came up to voice their support for the UNM Children’s Campus for Early Care and Education.

Daniela Baca, the interim director of UNMCC, said the supporters came out to make sure members of the board recognized the importance of the program.

“I think that we want to make sure that the review board is aware of just how many students we benefit,” she said. “Not only in our facility, but also the students who benefit from us having child care for their professor or other students in the class so that they don’t have to bring their children to class, or having a professor cancel class because they don’t have care available.”

The supporters also wanted to raise awareness of the program itself.

“I’ve been a part of classes here at UNM where the teacher was unaware that we have a center, and he brought his child to class,” said Josh Crawley, a childcare worker for UNMCC. “It was very disruptive because he was trying to do a lecture, and you would hear chalk being thrown.

So I really appreciate it when my professors have children over here so we can have class and focus.”

Baca said UNMCC provides care and early childhood education for about 300 to 350 children of students, staff and faculty of the University.

According to a document distributed at the forum, the UNMCC is requesting the same amount of money per student to fund the center as last fiscal

Ardee Napolitano / Daily Lobo Matt Fleischer, attorney general of the Associated Students of the University of New Mexico, reads from a tablet during a forum organized by the Student Fee Review Board on Wednesday night. Attendees expressed funding concerns about various University bodies, such as the UNM Children’s Campus for Early Care and Education, in the forum. year. The total amount of money requested is $378,865, according to the document.

Priscila Poliana, president of UNM’s Graduate and Professional Students Association, said she believes the UNMCC to be important, but one of the major problems for the Children’s Campus is limited space.

“One of the things that we learned, through the Student Fee Review Board, is that they are running into quite a few limitations that are related to the

space,” she said. “They cannot expand their services because they need to comply with state requirements.”

According to the UNMCC’s application to the SFRB, there is a waiting list of more than 300 children.

Matthew Rush, chief of staff for the GPSA and member of the board, said he also supports the Children’s Campus, but it would be difficult to help them with their limitations on space.

“We’ve talked to them several

times in the past about the projections for building a new building,” he said. “They do have some quotes out there for projected plans. Those are in the millions of dollars for a new building. Unfortunately, that’s not within the SFRB budget to do it.”

LGBTQ Resource Center Space was also an issue for another center located on campus.

Several students came up to voice their support for the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual,

Transgender and Questioning Resource Center.

Alyssa Hedrich, a member of the LGBTQ Resource Center, said moving the center would make it more accessible to the UNM community.

“To make the LGBTQ Resource Center more integrated in the campus community, it really needs to change space,” she said. “It’s in a basement. And it’s inaccessible to handicapable folks on campus. It’s really got to get moved.”

see Student

Fees PAGE 2

Innovate ABQ will benefit university, city

by Manuel Sandoval news@dailylobo.com @sandovalmanny

Innovate ABQ is taking another step toward readiness, this time with regard to how students and non-students alike can get directly involved in entrepreneurship.

As part of the larger technology incubator, the newly conceived Innovation Academy, which is undergoing planning at the moment, is a way for UNM students to use their skills to advance the New Mexico economy. The academy is set to be located in the downtown part of the planned Innovate ABQ. Lisa Kuuttila, CEO of STC.UNM, has played a leading role in the development of Innovate ABQ and said that UNM has a big role to play in Innovate ABQ as a whole.

Inside the

Daily Lobo volume 118

issue 81

“We anticipate there to eventually be an incubator and entrepreneurial dorm where students who are part of the Innovation Academy will reside. There will be an apartment building, an office building and maybe one additional building,” Kuuttila said. “So it’s hard for me to quantify exactly what percentage (will be directed towards the Innovation Academy) but you can tell that students play a very important role in the whole project.”

Senior Interim Vice Provost Carol Parker is part of the committee for the Innovation Academy.

“The committee is working on determining a framework by which UNM faculty will participate in determining what academic courses and programs are offered there,” Parker said. “We have not yet made a final determination. It could be as small as innovative courses being piloted

there (UNM) to perhaps certificates, perhaps minors in entrepreneurship or innovation, or perhaps an actual degree program. All of those things are being discussed.”

The upfront cost of a program like this could be tremendous, but it will cost the state little to nothing, Parker said.

“At this point the Innovate ABQ project, as a whole, is based predominately on private funding,” Parker said. “We anticipate that entrepreneurs and investors will want to become involved in the project, and, in fact, there is already a lot of interest in the project.”

Kuuttila said the claim that no state money is being used is true, with private donations encompassing the whole of the required money.

“The funds that have been approved are $7.3 million,” Kuuttila said. “This includes a gift of $3 million which is coming from

Texas execution

Nutrition for the needy

see Page 5

see Page 10

New Mexico Educators Federal Credit Union. The city of Albuquerque is putting in $2 million, and we have secured a grant from the Department of Commerce, what is called the Economic Development Administration, for $1.5 million. So that’s $6.5 million. The remaining $800,000 is from the UNM Foundation. So there’s no state money that’s going into this project.”

For Albuquerque residents who don’t attend UNM, there are still ways to work with Innovate ABQ, Kuuttila said.

“The other aspects (of Innovate ABQ) are entrepreneurial training for people in the community who have an interest in starting a business, so this could really be anybody,” Kuuttila said. “This is a partnership between the city, the county, the university and others in the community who want to provide training. So people will have an opportunity to go to workshops and seminars as well.”

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by Ardee Napolitano

Graffiti reported on parking structure

Vehicle vandalized in N. Campus lot

Vandal carved word on vehicle door

UNMPD: Patient assaults Intoxicated student RN with urine bottle gets medical aid

On Jan. 13, a UNMPD officer was dispatched to the Cornell Parking Structure to investigate graffiti.

Upon arrival, the officer met with a female witness who told him that the suspects used chalk to scribble the graffiti, which stated “Money is not real” and “you watch the wind blow but little do you know,” according to the report. The witness told police that one of the suspects was a Hispanic male wearing black jeans and shirt, and that the other was a white female in similar attire.

The witness took a video of the suspects creating the graffiti.

The officer provided the witness his contact information so that she could send him a copy of the video, according to the report. Police have taken no further action at the time of the report.

On Jan. 16, an officer was dispatched to Q Lot regarding a vandalized vehicle. According to the report, the officer spoke to the male owner of the vehicle, who told him that he had parked his car at the lot that afternoon, and that when he came back three hours later, he noticed damage on the driver’s side door. Someone had apparently used a sharp object to scratch the door’s paint, resulting in $500 worth of damage.

Police were unable to locate any witnesses to the incident, and the man had no idea who might have vandalized his vehicle. No further information is available about the case.

On Jan. 17, police received a report from a man about a vandalized vehicle. The man reported that the afternoon before, he parked his vehicle in the Yale Parking Structure, and when he returned that night, he noticed damage on his car doors. According to the report, the subject had engraved words on the driver’s side door, and may have attempted to enter the vehicle through its rear window because it was pulled out slightly.

The man told police that he was unsure who might have vandalized his car. Police dusted for latent fingerprints on the vehicle, but were unable to find anything. UNMPD plans to review surveillance footage of the structure, according to the report, and no further information about the case is available.

On Jan. 18, a UNMPD officer was dispatched to the UNM Hospital in response to a battery involving a healt hcare worker. The victim, a female employee, told police that the suspect, a male patient that “has been transported to the hospital via ambulance for an unknown condition,” had assaulted her with a plastic bottle. According to the report, the woman was in the process of triage with the patient when he told her that he needed to urinate.

The report states the employee told him that for safety reasons, he had to urinate in the bottle, so the patient got mad and threw the bottle back at her in retaliation. The bottle hit the employee in the abdomen.

According to the report, the employee was not injured by the plastic bottle and did not want to prosecute the patient, but she did want the incident to be reported.

The case is now closed.

funding just from the students,” he said. “We really want to. It’s not that we’re not trying. We really do appreciate the recommendation, and we’ll tack it on as well.”

Poliana said she supports a space allocation committee that has formed to find a new space for the center.

“I appreciate the LGBTQ,” she said. “Ideally, I think it should be

Mesa Vista Hall, close to all the other ethnic centers. That seems like to a good place to me.”

Poliana encouraged students to give their opinions on how the SFRB should allocate funds.

The SFRB will meet to deliberate on appropriations on Sunday and next Saturday, Feb.1. Those recommendations will be sent to the UNM Board of Regents later this year for approval.

Student Fees

On Jan. 19, an officer was dispatched to the Student Residence Center at about 1 a.m. regarding a male student who might have possessed drugs. According the report, the officer inquired with a female resident adviser about the incident, and she told police that the male student had been yelling and attempting to go upstairs. According to the report, the officer observed the student yelling gibberish and vomiting before falling into the floor.

The student made it back onto the bed, and upon doing so, “removed his pants and vomited onto himself and onto the bed.”

The resident adviser told police that the student may have ingested ecstasy, and so medical assistance was called. After further tests, the student was rushed by an ambulance to UNMH. The officer seized a jar suspected to contain marijuana and a black electric pipe to be tagged for destruction.

from PAGE 1

The LGBTQ Resource Center is located between Scholes Hall and Dane Smith.

Luke Holmen, a member of the SFRB, said building a new space for the resource center would not be possible given the budget.

“A lot of the time, we’re asking the administration to do things as part of our recommendation, but we don’t have enough actual

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NATION

Thursday, January 23, 2014/ Page 3

BRIEFS

by Chloe Henson

Oklahoma

assistant-news@dailylobo.com @ChloeHenson5 Arizona

A fraternity at Arizona State University has been suspended after members planned an offensive party that was “Martin Luther King Jr.-themed,” the Los Angeles Times reported. Photos posted during the weekend showed students dressed in baggy basketball jerseys, loose pants and baseball caps while drinking out of watermelon cups. The fraternity, Tau Kappa Epsilon, was on disciplinary probation during the time of the incident. The party has drawn attention from civil rights leaders, some of whom are calling for the expulsion of the participating students. The fraternity’s national office has issued a public statement apologizing for the actions of its members.

The University of Oklahoma was placed on lockdown after a faculty member reported three sounds that sounded like gunshots Wednesday afternoon, according to ABC News.

Police and SWAT teams were immediately on scene after the call and a notification was sent out three minutes after the faculty member reported the noises. Police responded by evacuating and searching Gould Hall, where the shooting reportedly occurred. No evidence of a shooting was found, and the school was on lockdown for 30 minutes, though Gould Hall remained closed. OU President David Boren said that even though the report was likely a false alarm, the campus had practiced for events such as shootings and that the faculty members had acted appropriately.

Washington D.C.

Florida

According to the Miami Herald, six same-sex couples filed lawsuits on Tuesday for the right to marry in Florida. The couples are suing in the MiamiDade Circuit Court. Equality Florida, a same-sex rights group in Florida, is also a plaintiff in the case.

The case challenges a constitutional amendment that banned same-sex marriage in Florida and doesn’t recognize marriages performed elsewhere or domestic partnerships. Almost 62 percent of voters voted in favor of the ban in 2008. The lawsuit names Miami-Dade County Clerk Harvey Ruvin as the defendant.

On Wednesday, President Barack Obama and Vice President Joe Biden met with the White House Council on Women and Girls to create the White House Task Force on Protecting Students from Sexual Assault, according to Politico. The White House Council on Women and Girls reported Wednesday that one in five women have been sexually assaulted while in college. The report also stated that about one in 71 men and boys experience rape in their lifetime. The new task force created by the administration will have 90 days to create guidelines that will help colleges across the nation to combat sexual violence.

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#Relationship Status

11

A weekly column about the modern search for love at UNM.

hot spots to find hot men at UNM

by Josh Dolin @JoshuaDolin

It’s a new dawn, a new day and a new semester. And after evaluating the effort level that will need to be put into each of your classes, it is time to scan your classmates for some hotties.

Ashley and I even signed up for a weightlifting class this semester. Partly because we want to be healthy, but mostly because we are hoping there will be a lot of testosterone around us.

I spend a significant portion of my class time staring at secret lovers, and each semester brings a whole new batch of them for the next 16 weeks. But if you are new on campus or have had bad luck finding a boyfriend, my friends and I compiled a list of UNM’s hot spots to find hot men:

1. Johnson Gym

Seems obvious, right? Well don’t overlook the obvious. There are a lot of hot guys in there who lift things up and put them down in revealing clothing. The best time to check out the gun show is after 5 p.m. If you are looking for more “boyfriend material” guys, hit the gym in the morning hours because they are typically more responsible students.

2.

The Engineering building

This is the natural habitat for the rare “cute nerd” which is Aurora’s favorite type of guy. They spend most time indoors, but her advice is to walk by the building and catch one going to or from a class. BONUS: You know every engineering student is smart and going to do well in life.

3. Smith Plaza

Most students have to cross this area at some point so statistically speaking some of them have to be cute. WARNING: A lot of guys here are longboarders. Not only is that just plain annoying, but they could also run you over!

4. The Duck Pond

This is Ashley’s favorite place to look for hot men because, as she says, “There is something about warm weather and nature that brings guys out.” My advice is to get a smoothie and relax by the pond while smiling at passing boys.

5. The SUB

Just kidding! The only people that hang out in there are fraternities, sororities and the remaining two ASUNM members who are not in Greek life. You and I both know that you can do better.

6. The Anthropology building

Aurora gives the Anthropology department the award for having the most attractive faculty. Need an extra class? It’s not too late to sign up for one.

7.

Zimmerman Library

Looking for a hot guy to take home to your parents? Here’s your spot. Go do some homework in the basement or the study room on the main floor. I once spent an entire semester staring at a guy while doing homework there. These guys are professional and care about their education, but don’t wait too long to make the first move. My advice: ask them if they know what time the library closes. It’s so stupid that it just might work!

8. The Architecture building

Looking for a hot hipster? Look no further.

9. Mitchell Hall

This is my personal favorite spot to people-watch with Ashley. You never know who could walk by. A potential husband, perhaps?

10. Anderson School of Management

Looking for a membership to a country club in 10 years? Or someone to do your taxes for you?

This is probably your best shot. This school has some attractive and talented students, and they definitely know it. PROCEED WITH CAUTION: They are hot and many of them are nice, but beware of the infamous “Anderson Ego” which I think is a deal-breaker.

11. The Daily Lobo office

I work there, duh. Attention all boys: I’m single, at a point of low self-confidence and I’m easily won over with Starbucks.

So, make this semester exciting by finding a hot boyfriend. This is only the first week of class, so no claims to “spots” in each classroom are official yet. Have you noticed where that one hot guy usually sits? Go sit near him next week!

Once you have moved physically closer to a dream man, it is much easier to make the first move. First try to make eye-contact with him when the teacher says something funny or that one weird kid in your class raises their hand again. Many friendships and secret-lover relationships start that way.

If that does not work, ask him a question.

The most obvious being, “Hey, did you do the reading last night?” Once you share a common lack of interest in your class, you have one thing in common and it is easier to find more.

Do not wait too long to talk to a secret lover, however. I approached one of mine last semester at Late Night Breakfast and asked him where he got his coffee. He responded with, “Umm… Satellite.” Needless to say, it didn’t work out.

Collette has given up on dating at UNM, but I don’t see any reason to since this campus is filled with attractive men. Follow these tips that my friends and I have provided and you just never know what can happen! So is this going to be another boring semester, or are you going to find some hot men at the #UNMHotSpots?

Did I miss a hot spot for hot men? Tweet me and let me know at @JoshuaDolin.

Current Relationship Statuses: Josh: Looking for a new boyfriend this semester

Ashley: Looking for a hot man in her weightlifting class Alice: Just moved to Florida, now in a LDR with Bill Collette: Gave up on finding a man at UNM Aurora: Always down for another Anthropology class Maggie: Her bed is her favorite hot spot #RelationshipStatus #UNMHotSpots

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Amid protests, Texas killer dies

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Pat Sullivan / AP photo The family of condemned prisoner Edgar Tamayo prays after receiving word that the scheduled execution of the Mexican national would proceed Wednesday in Huntsville, Texas. Tamayo was convicted of killing a Houston police officer 20 years ago.

by Michael Graczyk The Associated Press

HUNTSVILLE, Texas — A Mexican national was executed Wednesday night in Texas for killing a Houston police officer, despite pleas and diplomatic pressure from the Mexican government and the U.S. State Department to halt the punishment.

Edgar Tamayo, 46, received a lethal injection for the January 1994 fatal shooting of Officer Guy Gaddis, 24.

Asked by a warden if he had a final statement, he mumbled “no” and shook his head. As the lethal dose of pentobarbital began taking effect, he took a few breaths and then made one slightly audible snore before all movement stopped. He was pronounced dead 17 minutes after the drug was administered, at 9:32 p.m. CST. The execution, the first this year in the nation’s most active death penalty state, was delayed more than three hours while the U.S. Supreme Court considered last-ditch appeals.

Tamayo never looked toward Gaddis’ mother, two brothers and two other relatives who watched through a window.

“He’s a coward just like when he shot my brother in the back of the head and he died a coward,”

Glen Gaddis said.

There were several dozen police officers and supporters of the slain patrolman were revving their motorcycles outside of the prison before witnesses were let inside the death chamber. Tamayo selected no witnesses of his own.

“A little bit of my shredded heart is feeling better,” the officer’s mother, Gayle, said.

The execution came after the U.S. Supreme Court and lower federal courts rejected last-day appeals and Texas officials spurned arguments that Tamayo’s case was tainted because he wasn’t informed, under an international agreement, that he could get legal help from the Mexican consulate after his arrest for the officer’s slaying.

Attorneys had also argued unsuccessfully that Tamayo was mentally impaired, making him ineligible for execution, and that the state’s clemency procedures were unfair.

The Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles rejected Tamayo’s request for clemency on Tuesday.

“It doesn’t matter where you’re from,” said Lucy Nashed, spokeswoman for Gov. Rick Perry. “If you commit a despicable crime like this in Texas, you are subject to our state laws, including a fair trial by

see Execution page 6

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Pope, president will meet

by Jim Kuhnhenn

The Associated Press WASHINGTON — When President Barack Obama meets Pope Francis in the Vatican in March, both men will speak a common economic language rooted in similar views about poverty and income inequality, giving prominence to an issue that the U.S. president wants to be a central theme of his second term.

In the complicated relationship between the Obama administration

Execution

and the Catholic Church, the White House sees the popular new pontiff and his emphasis on the plight of the poor as a form of moral validation of the president’s economic agenda.

When Obama delivered a major address on the economy last month, he cited the growth of inequality across the developed world and made sure to note that “the pope himself spoke about this at eloquent length.”

The White House and the Vatican announced Tuesday that Obama will meet with the pope on March 27

during a four-day European trip that includes a nuclear security summit in the Netherlands and a U.S.European Union summit in Brussels.

The meeting is the first between the president and Pope Francis.

Obama had an audience with the previous pope, Benedict XVI, in July 2009. At the time, the Vatican underscored the deep disagreement between them on abortion. Benedict gave the president a copy of a Vatican document on bioethics that asserted

a robbery scene when evidence showed the officer was shot three times in the head and neck with a pistol Tamayo had concealed in his pants. The car crashed, and Tamayo fled on foot but was captured a few blocks away, still in handcuffs, carrying the robbery victim’s watch and wearing the victim’s necklace.

Mexican officials and Tamayo’s attorneys contend he was protected under a provision of the 1963 Vienna Convention on Consular Relations. Legal assistance guaranteed under that treaty could have uncovered evidence to contest the capital murder charge or provide evidence to keep Tamayo off death row, they said.

Records show the consulate became involved or aware of the case just as his trial was to begin.

Secretary of State John Kerry previously asked Abbott to delay Tamayo’s punishment, saying it “could impact the way American citizens are treated in other countries.” The State Department repeated that stance earlier Wednesday but had no immediate comment following the execution.

Another of Gaddis’ brothers,

Gary, said it was “unfortunate this has become a political event.”

“But we’re here to remind the public who the true victim is in this crime and to warn the public that John Kerry has no right to try to change the locks of the Supreme Court and turn the keys over to the international community,” he said.

Tamayo was in the U.S. illegally and had a criminal record in California, where he had served time for robbery and was paroled, according to prison records.

At least two other inmates in circumstances similar to Tamayo’s were executed in Texas in recent years.

He was among more than four dozen Mexican nationals awaiting execution in the U.S. in 2004 when the International Court of Justice in The Hague, Netherlands, ruled they hadn’t been advised properly of their consular rights.

The Supreme Court subsequently said hearings urged by the international court in those inmates’ cases could be mandated only if Congress implemented legislation to do so. That legislation has not been passed.

see Pope page 7

from page 5

jury and the ultimate penalty.”

Tamayo’s lawyers, Sandra L. Babcock and Maurie Levin, issued a statement after the Supreme Court’s ruling, saying Perry and Attorney General Greg Abbott “ignored promises they made to our nation’s leaders that they would ensure review of Mr. Tamayo’s consular rights violation.”

“The execution of Mr. Tamayo violates the United States’ treaty commitments, threatens the nation’s foreign policy interests, and undermines the safety of all Americans abroad,” Babcock and Levin also said.

The Mexican government earlier this week said it “strongly opposed” the execution.

“The issue of fundamental importance in this case is the respect for the right of access to protection provided by our consulates to Mexicans abroad,” Euclides Del Moral Arbona, a director in the Mexican Ministry of Foreign Affairs, told reporters outside the prison.

Gaddis, who had been on the force for two years, was driving Tamayo and another man from

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the church’s opposition to using embryos for stem cell research, cloning and in vitro fertilization.

Obama supports stem cell research.

Francis has made it clear that Catholic positions on homosexuality, same-sex marriage and abortion haven’t changed.

“But in his view those issues which create conflict need to be de-emphasized a bit,” said John C. Green, a political scientist who specializes in religion and politics at the University of Akron.

The pope created a stir in November when he decried trickle-down theories that assert that economic growth can result in greater justice and inclusiveness as unproven. “The excluded are still waiting,” he wrote.

Paul Begala, a former top aide to President Bill Clinton, said Obama can only benefit from Francis’ emphasis on economic disparities.

“It becomes very difficult for conservatives to attack President Obama for being divisive, when the world’s greatest figure for unity is saying pretty much the same thing,” Begala said.

Still, Francis’ attention to poverty has also captured the attention of Republicans, among them Rep. Paul Ryan, a devout Catholic and Mitt Romney’s running mate in 2012. Other Republicans, such as Sens. Marco Rubio of Florida and Rand Paul of Kentucky have also

staked out prominent anti-poverty positions.

The economic theme will be a centerpiece of Obama’s State of the Union address next week.

But his specific policies — a higher minimum wage, universal pre-school and ending loopholes for the wealthy — face difficulty in Congress in an election year.

“American Catholics as a whole don’t tend to take specific policy guidance from the pope, whether it’s Pope Benedict or Pope Francis,” Green said. “But what the pope can do is to get them thinking about particular issues and thinking about them in distinctly Catholic ways. That kind of rethinking could very well be an advantage to President Obama.”

The issue of health care has highlighted other disagreements between the administration and the Catholic Church. The U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops has been a high-profile critic of a provision in Obama’s health care law that requires employers to provide insurance coverage that includes birth control.

Churches and other houses of worship are exempt from the control requirement, but affiliated institutions that serve the general public are not. That includes charitable organizations, universities and hospitals, and critics say that violates religious liberty. The issue is now before the Supreme Court.

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Lobo Culture Culture editor / Jyllian Roach

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Page

10 Thursday January 23, 2014

culture@dailylobo.com

to help the hungry All photos by Sergio Jiménez / @SXfoto / Daily Lobo People in need of food line up to enter The Storehouse on Wednesday morning. The Storehouse provides free food and clothing from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. every Wednesday through Saturday.

Volunteer Daniel Lyle prepares bags of potatoes at Roadrunner Food Bank for delivery. Everyone is welcome to volunteer at Roadrunner Food Bank as it depends on volunteers to help distribute food around the community.

Cans of food are stacked several feet high inside the Roadrunner Food Bank distribution facility.

According to the website, Roadrunner Food Bank helps feed 40,000 people across New Mexico.

by Ian Kerstetter and Jyllian Roach culture@dailylobo.com

Before 9 a.m., Wednesday through Saturday, there is a line that snakes around a building at the corner of Broadway Boulevard and Central Avenue. People in need of food come with blankets and thick coats to The Storehouse, arriving as early as 6 a.m.

For people who know about New Mexico’s food problems, this is no surprise. New Mexico is the second hungriest state in the nation, and the first in the nation for child hunger, according to a report published by Feeding America in 2011. That year, New Mexico needed more than $168 million to meet the needs of people experiencing food insecurity — those who have trouble accessing food for three meals a day, every day.

That needed money affects people such as Aaron Aguilar, a former UNM student living in Albuquerque.

Aguilar said he has been food insecure since he was a child. There was always food, but the amount was scarce, and never enough to feed everyone in the single-parent household of three.

“It was pretty sparse and I was hungry a lot,” he said. “My mom did without quite a bit.”

As an adult, Aguilar said his situation is not much better. He works part time at a local restaurant and as a musician. But while there has been no shortage of work, Aguilar said he has to choose between paying bills and buying food almost every month.

“Food prices have gone up, and it’s really hard to make a living wage at any kind of menial job,” he said. “I spend a lot of time and energy on dealing with the problem of keeping food stocked.”

Annually, New Mexicans miss about 68 million meals and about 200,000 of those missing meals are kids, said Sonya Warwick, communications officer for Roadrunner Food Bank.

“It’s very tough in New Mexico,” she said. “We have sites that, four years ago, were serving 30 families and now are serving 500 families. It’s incredible.”

Other organizations are feeling the pressure as well. The Storehouse — the largest food pantry in Roadrunner’s network — serves more than 80,000 people in Albuquerque with only eight paid staff members, said Niña Johnson, CEO of The Storehouse.

“We are at about 30 percent higher capacity right now than we were when I started seven months ago,” she said. “Our peak was 508 (people) in one day, which means we had a line down the street and around the corner.”

Aguilar said he knows how taxed the food banks are, and sometimes resorts to stealing food from grocery stores rather than take food that could be used to feed children.

“Not eating has really serious consequences,” he said. “The people who take advantage of food banks need it more than I do. There are a lot of people who don’t even have homes or have children and in terms of my personal ethics, I don’t have a problem stealing from a large corporation.”

Despite a dire situation, organizations fighting to end hunger are doing the best they can, Johnson said. Both Roadrunner Food Bank and The Storehouse are improving their operations to salvage more food and more efficiently distribute meals.

The Storehouse picks up food from local Albertson’s grocery stores daily, and is able to redistribute it quickly, she said.

Organizers at Roadrunner Food Bank have also improved operations in order to serve more people, said Warwick. The food bank was able to salvage more food last summer, a time when people are not in the giving spirit of the holidays and children who normally rely on free and reduced-price lunches are out of school, she said.

However, food pantries only offer a temporary solution for an ongoing symptom of a larger problem, Warwick said.

“Until we can get higher-paying jobs here and more educational opportunities, it’s going to be tough. In the meantime (people) have places they can go to for help, and we’re glad to provide that service, but we can only do it with the support of the community,” she said.

Another effort to fight New Mexico’s hunger problem is a bill introduced to the state legislature by Rep. David M. Gallegos (R-Eunice). House Joint Memorial 6 is a request for public school cafeterias to donate leftover meals to those in need.

According to the bill, food insecurity is on the rise in New Mexico, with 75 percent of food pantries in the state reporting an increase of clients.

Recent legislation on a national scale has attempted to cut federal aid for those experiencing food insecurity, Warwick said. If approved, these cuts would put even more pressure on already strained organizations, she said.

Last year, both the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives proposed their version of the Farm Bill, legislation that is normally passed about every five years that seeks to govern agriculture and food aid policies in the United States, according to an article in the New York Times last summer. The House’s proposed Farm Bill cut the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program by $20 billion, but was rejected by the Senate in June, according to the article.

The Senate’s proposed Farm Bill, which is currently still on the table, cuts SNAP by $4 billion.

Aguilar said he receives $189 a month, the maximum SNAP benefits for a single person without kids, but this often does not last through the month because he tries to eat fresh fruits and vegetables often, and stay away from cheaper, but less healthy foods.

Johnson said there are long-term solutions, but that on day-to-day basis, it is important for organizations like The Storehouse to provide emergency support for the hungry.

“In the long term, it’s about education, jobs, and all those things that people want to help with the issue of poverty in the state. But I see people every day who haven’t eaten for days, so for me it’s a very immediate problem,” she said.

Emergency Food Support Road Runner Food Bank: 349-8841 or toll free 866-327-0267, rrfb.org, 5840 Office Blvd. NE The Storehouse: 842-6491, thestorehouseabq.org, 106 Broadway Blvd. SE East Central Ministries: 266-3590, eastcentralministries.org, 123 Vermont St. NE NM SNAP: 888-473-3676, snap-help.com NM WIC: 866-867-3124, nmwic.org

CULTURE

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 2014/ PAGE 11

At a time of year when many Burqueños are stocking up on chips and salsa and pulling grills out of garages for the biggest football game of the year, Roadrunner Food Bank is preparing for a different kind of bowl.

The Souper Bowl is an annual tasting event held by Roadrunner Food Bank to raise money and awareness regarding food insecurity after the heavy donations of the holidays are over, Sonya Warwick, communications officer for Roadrunner, said.

Guests listen to live music while sampling soups and desserts from local restaurants and vote for the year’s People Choice Award for favorite dish, she said.

The event, in its 21st year, is hosted in Roadrunner’s warehouse, partly as a way to expose community members to the food bank’s work and facilities, she said. More than 40 restaurants will participate at this year’s event.

Warwick said the winner of last year’s People’s Choice award was Chef Marc Quiñones, from Bien Shur. His white chocolate bisque wowed guests last year, and was an easy choice for the award.

According to the food bank’s website, this year’s Souper Bowl will feature Arizona rock band Roger Clyne and the Peacemakers, as well as a silent auction with donations from more than 70 local businesses, including Farm & Table Restaurant, the Santa Fe Opera and the Albuquerque Isotopes.

Like its namesake, the Souper Bowl is a much beloved event in Albuquerque, Warwick said.

“We have (the Souper Bowl) because it’s a great way to get people involved. People come to the food bank and they get to see our mission closer and little more personal. It’s something that people have been enjoying for many, many years,” Warwick said.

While the Souper Bowl is not Roadrunner’s largest annual fundraiser, it raised almost $80,000 last year and is an invaluable reminder to the community that hunger is a year-round issue, she said.

“A lot of the funds that we raise are during the fall months. Well, now it’s starting to be a new year, and we want to keep reminding people that we’re still here and that hunger is still an issue,” Warwick said.

According to the food bank’s website, the Souper Bowl will be on Saturday, Jan. 25 from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the Roadrunner’s Albuquerque food distribution facility at 5840 Office Blvd. NE. Tickets can be purchased at rrfb.org/souperbowl or by calling 349-8921.

kicking off the fight against hunger

by Ian Kerstetter

culture@dailylobo.com

“...New Mexico needed more than $168 million to meet the needs of people experiencing food insecurity”

An overlooking view of The Roadrunner Food Bank distribution facility. The food bank also gives tours to groups to allow them to witness the work that goes into running the facility.

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culture

Page 12 / Thursday, January 23, 2014

New Mexico Daily Lobo

2926 sees light at the end of the tunnel

Sergio Jiménez / @SXfoto / Daily Lobo New Mexico Steam Locomotive and Railroad Historical Society President and Chairman Michael Hartshorne explains the process of restoring the 2926 locomotive at the NMSL&RHS World Headquarters site in Albuquerque’s industrial district. Hartshorne said the 2926 locomotive will serve as a historical relic and there are plans to seek a license to run passengers on existing track once the train is completed in 2015. you actually come to our site and Today, 2926 has come a long carries the oil and water for the see it for yourself, that’s when you way from the state it was in when engine, the members of NMSL&RHS see how remarkable what we’re do- it left the park. Now that they have focus on the engine. Hartshorne said ing here really is,” Hartshorne said. completed the tender, the car that

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Located deep in the heart of Albuquerque’s industrial district, just south of 8th Street and Haines Avenue, a group of talented enthusiasts are doing something big.

Want to find them? Simply follow the train tracks.

A heavy aroma of oil and steel fills the air. Men in hard hats are bustling behind a green shroud attached to the chain link fence that surrounds the site. Enter through the south gate, turn left, and there it is: The New Mexico Steam Locomotive and Railroad Historical Society.

Residing within is 2926. It is one of the last locomotives built by the Baldwin Locomotive Works for the Santa Fe Railway, Doyle Caton, a founding member of the society, said.

The 2926 began active service in 1944 as a high-speed passenger train. In 1956, as passenger trains were phased out in favor of other forms of transportation, 2926 was put on display in Coronado Park as a reminder of the past.

Forty years later, Caton and his society bought the 20 foot-tall engine

from the city for a single dollar.

“At about 10:30 in the morning on June 23, 2000, the giant drive wheels rolled for the first time in 40 years, as the 2926 was towed out of the park,” Caton said.

Number 2926 was transported to the NMSL&RHS World Headquarters Site, and the long process of restoring the rusted locomotive began.

Since then, the Society’s members have invested over $1.2 million in restoration. Every single part of 2926 had to be cleaned, polished and restored in the hopes of one day returning it to working order.

Society President and Chairman Michael Hartshorne has been a part of the group for more than a decade.

Hartshorne said the greatest part of the project is not the steam engine, but being able to work with so many talented individuals.

“It’s great to be able to come to work here with my friends. My background is in nuclear medicine. Without this project I otherwise would probably have never met them unless they were sick,” he said.

The all-volunteer crew has spent some 100,000 hours restoring 2926, he said. “[It’s] a labor of love. When people hear about a bunch of guys tinkering on a train they think ‘Well that’s all well and good,’ but until

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Campus Calendar of Events

Pathology Seminar Series 8:00-9:00am School of Medicine Sarah Adams, MD, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, UNM presents: “Ovarian cancer immune therapy.”

Institute for Astrophysics Seminar Series Begins at 2:00pm Room 190, Physics & Astronomy Highlights from the AAS including the VLA Sky Survey meeting, NSF and NASA town halls, and lots of science.

CQuIC Seminar Series Begins at 3:30pm Room 190, Physics & Astronomy Chris Monroe, Joint Quantum

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Institute, University of Maryland, presents: “Quantum Magnetism from the Bottom Up.”

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culture

New Mexico Daily Lobo

book review

‘Snowblind’ a cold thriller Every now and then, a book is so well-written that knowing what the heck is going on just does not matter.

Christopher Golden’s newest novel “Snowblind” is one of those books. Perhaps best called a ghost story or psychological thriller, Golden mesmerizes readers with his superb storytelling skills and grips them tight through the last page.

By the fourth chapter, I still didn’t know what I was reading, but I sure didn’t want to put it down.

The story revolves around the small New England town of Coventry. When a blizzard kills 18 people, the town is devastated.

Twelve years later, another blizzard strikes, but this time the ghosts of the dead — and the things that killed them ­— have come with it.

With a cast of around three dozen characters, it is easy to think the story would be bogged down with backstories and asides. While the book is filled with these things, Golden artfully crafts them into the narrative, using the characters’

Locomotive from page 12

they estimate that another $250,000 and countless man-hours are still needed for the restoration.

Once completed in 2015, Hartshorne said the 2926 will serve as a historical relic and will seek license

motivations, flaws and regrets to drive the story.

The only difficulty with the cast size is remembering who is who and how each is connected to the other residents of Coventry. Golden does an admirable job of including gentle reminders within the character’s internal dialogue, but it is still a bit overwhelming.

But more than anything, this story is about the lives of the cast. Each of them serves a purpose and not one is weak or extraneous. The momentary confusion of forgetting the role of a character is worth the story woven around them.

As I mentioned, this book could be called a ghost story, a psychological thriller or even literary horror. “Snowblind” harkens to early Stephen King novels, where monsters were rarely explained and their motivations were simple.

In Golden’s tale, these creatures, referred to only as ice men, are similarly unexplained — beyond their motivations. How they came to exist and what they once were is only vaguely referenced. Readers are taken into the action where, much like in real life, unanswered questions abound.

to run passengers on existing track.

One day the NMSL&RHS hopes to run excursions from Albuquerque north through Glorieta Pass, Raton Pass and finally terminating in Colorado or even west to the Grand

“Snowblind” hits the shelves today and is available in hardcover, audio book and eBook.

Snowblind Christopher Golden St. Martin’s Press Hardcover, $25.99 Audio book, $19.99 Kindle, $11 NOOK, $12.99

Canyon, he said.

For more information on how to get involved, go to nmslrhs.org or visit in person at 1833 8th St. NW.

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Page 14 / Thursday, January 23, 2014

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,J 23, 2014/ P lobo featuresLos Angeles Times DailyT Crossword Puzzle FOR RELEASE JANUARY 23, 2014

New Mexico Daily Lobo

dailycrossword

Year Zero

Dilbert

dailysudoku

Level 1 2 3 4

Solution to yesterday’s problem.

FOLLOW US ON Building Community Capacity Through Community Based Learning in Northern New Mexico

A field school sponsored

by SHRI* and CCS

May17-26, 2014 CCS 495 006 Undergraduate Problems Instructors: Magdalena Avila and Moises Gonzales

age 15

hursday anuary

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

Course Objectives:

• Partner students with leaders of northern New Mexico cultural strongholds, as well as economically and socially distressed regions to advance economic development and public health projects • Afford students the opportunity to work with Northern Hispano communities and UNM faculty members to build their skills in critical analysis, research, and cultural competence. To expose students to the principles of community-based participatory research and ethics when working with New Mexican communities.

• Provide students direct hands-on experience in a variety of careers.

1st Week- Classes will be held on UNM Main Campus.

2nd Week- Out in field in Northern NM. Staying at El Rito - NMCC Campus Housing. (Tentative) * Southwest Hispanic Research Institute

ACROSS 1 Took in 4 Cartoon huntsman 8 One of the five Olympic rings 14 __ Harbour, Fla. 15 Memo term 16 Jeweled headgear 17 Electrical unit 18 France, in the time of the 6-Down 19 Julio’s partner in wine 20 Sponge 22 The Beatles’ “__ Just Seen a Face” 24 ERA and others 25 Enchant 26 Mark 28 Power units 30 Thought before taking a risk 34 Excessively affected 36 First name in Chicago politics 37 Pathetic 38 Good Friday mo., often 39 Lullaby setting, and a hint to the starts of 3-, 4-, 9and 31-Down 41 Group __ 42 4-Across frame 43 Golden __: Drake’s ship 44 How aspirin is taken 46 Single sock, e.g.

48 “We hold __ truths ...”

49 Superfan 51 Art nouveau, say 54 Musical flip 57 Sumac of song 58 Man of letters?

59 Hard to believe 61 __ B’rith 63 Down Under school 64 Mutual respect 65 Second 66 “Football Night in America” co-host Patrick 67 Envelop 68 List maker

1/23/14

By Jeffrey Wechsler

69 More than scratch the surface DOWN 1 Enola Gay payload 2 Lake bordering the Silver and Golden states 3 “Sesame Street” segment with Dorothy the goldfish 4 Combat with one survivor 5 Actress Merkel 6 Pre-Christian Celtic priests 7 Go deeply (into) 8 Citrusy drink 9 Input for a personnel interviewer 10 Carried on 11 “The very __!”

12 “__ la vie!”

13 Figs.

21 Oft-checked item 23 Use as a terminus 27 “I know! Pick me!”

29 Città on the Po 31 “Dolphin Tale” costar

Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved

(c)2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

32 Castro of Cuba 33 Neither cool nor collected 34 Food truck offering 35 Non-news page 36 It may precede meat and potatoes 40 Sweepstakes mail-in 45 Sleuthing films canine

1/23/14

47 Got there 48 Semiconscious state 50 Set 52 Island only 2% owned by Hawaii 53 Barely acquiring, with “out” 54 Tampa NFL team 55 Bamboozle 56 “__ la Douce” 60 Pipe cleaner 62 “Now it’s clear!”

SPONSOR THE DAILY LOBO YOUR BUSINESS CROSSWORD COULD BE HERE! 505.277.5656

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LASSIFIEDs CCLASSIFIEDS Page 16 / Thursday, January 23, 2014

DAILY LOBO

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CLASSIFIED INDEX Find your way around the Daily Lobo Classifieds

Announcements Announcements Auditions Event Rentals Fun, Food, Music Health and Wellness Looking for You Lost and Found Services Travel Want to Buy Your Space

Housing Apartments Co-housing Condos Duplexes Houses for Rent Houses for Sale Housing Wanted Property for Sale Rooms for Rent Sublets

For Sale Audio/Video Bikes/Cycles Computer Stuff Dogs, Cats, Pets For Sale Furniture Garage Sales Textbooks Vehicles for Sale

Employment Child Care Jobs Jobs off Campus Jobs on Campus Jobs Wanted Volunteers

Announcements BRADLEY’S BOOKS: GREAT selection, lowered prices. M, W, F. Inside Winning Coffee.

PARKING, 1 BLOCK south of UNM. $100/semester. 268-0525. 269-9896.

FIRST DIVISION WOMEN’S soccer team looking for players for all positions. Must have a high playing level, commitment to the team, and very competitive. Must commit to practice at least once a week and show up to all games on Sundays. We pay for uniforms and registration. Please call or text Fabiola Rivera at 505-907-0938 or fabiola@juno.com

Fun, Food, Music

GUITAR CENTER Your community store since 1978

SIGN UP SIGN FOR LESSONS NOW! UP FOR Starter Guitars for $79.99 LESSONS NOW! WE PAY CASH FOR Starter Guitars USED INSTRUMENTS! for $79.99 www.marcsguitarcenter.com

265-3315

WE PAY CASH FOR USED INSTRUMENTS! 2324 Central S.E. Accross from U.N.M. MON-FRI 10-6 SAT 10-5:30

Looking for You www.marcsguitarcenter.com

SARA MET YOU and Al in Vegas. Email David at dslavin3@comcast.net

Services

Health and Wellness

FREE MEDITATION CLASSES www.azc.org

Apartments FREE UNM PARKING. Large, clean 1BDRM. No pets. $500/mo + electricity.

4125 Lead SE. 850-9749.

APARTMENT HUNTING? www.keithproperties.com

FREE UNM PARKING. Large, clean, 1BDRM. No pets. $460/mo +electricity 980-5812.

2BDRMS UTILITIES INCLUDED. 3 blocks UNM. Move in discount w/ student ID. kachina-properties.com 246-2038.

LARGE UPDATED 1BDRM apartment 4 blocks to UNM at 1210 Martin Luther King NE. $525/mo +utilities. Off street parking. Call 505-515-7846.

WWW.UNMRENTALS.COM Awesome university apartments.

Unique, hardwood floors, FP’s, courtyards, fenced yards. Houses, cottages, efficiencies, studios, 1, 2 and 3BDRM’s.

Garages. 843-9642. Open 6 days/week.

UNM/CNM UTILITIES PAID! 2BDRM 1BA $630/mo. 419 Vassar SE TA Russell 881-5385.

AVAILABLE NOW 2BDRM near Nob Hill. Hardwood floors, ground floor, carport. $650/mo +gas and electric.

505-480-9777. $600 MOVES YOU in near UNM/ NOB Hill. 2BDRM, 1BA like new. Quiet area, on-site manager, storage, laundry, parking. Pets okay, no dogs. 137 Manzano St NE, $680/mo. 505-610-2050.

AVAILABLE NOW. DOWNTOWN, walk to city center. Large 1BDRM. Hardwood floors. $550/mo +gas and electric. Call 505-480-9777.

3 BLOCKS FROM UNM. Efficiency $450/mo., includes utilities. 2BDRM house $775/mo, water and electric paid. House is available in February.

Academy Property Management. 316 and 321 Cornell SE. 505-362-7774.

BLOCK TO UNM. Large, clean 1BDRM ($595/mo), 2BDRM ($850/mo) includes utilities. No pets. 255-2685 / 268-0525.

AVAILABLE NOW. 1BDRM with study/ hobby room, carport, and fire place. $625/mo+ electric. 505-480-9777.

STUDIOS, 1 BLK UNM, $465/mo., free utilities. www.kachina-properties.com, ask for Lobo move in special. 246-2038.

2BDRM 1BA SOUTH of UNM. Starting at $700/mo +utlities. $300dd. No pets. $200 discount. 268-0525.

Duplexes

3150 SQFT. EXECUTIVE 4BDRM, 2.5 BA, 2CG home for rent. Granite Kitchen, huge den w/ gas FP, formal living, formal dining. 4th BDRM has separate entrance for home office use.

Views to die for, driveway holds 8 cars. on 1/2 acre. Dogrun, fenced backyard.

Kiva FP in MBDRM $1600 monthly rent $1,200 Deposit. Call Rose at 505-3853565 or John at 505-385-3564 Owner/Broker.

NS RENTER WANTED to share house in quiet neighborhood with 31 year old female. $450/mo. 2BDRM, office, basement with W/D. Nicely landscaped with back patio. 1421 Lafayette NE, one mile from north campus. Call Jessa at 977-3770.

COMPLETELY REMODELED, SPACIOUS 1BDRM house at 1219 1/2 Tijeras NE. 4 blocks to UNM. $625/mo +utilities. No pets. Call 505-515-7846.

Houses For Sale SINGLEWIDE NEAR UNM 3000 Aztec Rd NE, 2BDRM, 1BA. Near bike path, 15min to campus, 5min to microbreweries. Appliances included. $6000. njarman@unm.edu FOR SALE. RIDGECREST area. 23BDRM 2BA. Classic 1700sqft home with large yard. List price $240,000.

Contact Judy at 220-9193 or judy@judypierson.com

Rooms For Rent SHARE NEWLY REMODELED house. 2 unfurnished rooms. Close to UNM/ CNM/ hospitals/ airport. No cats, no smoking. Prefer female. Call 505-205-8944.

ROOMMATE WANTED! 2BDRM and your own bath in a beautiful westside home. Room with a professional woman in fields of psychology and holistic health. Ideal for student who needs room for studying. $850/mo includes utilities. Easy access off freeway. Call Mary 505-315-7397.

ROOM FOR RENT with French family.

Next to UNM Law & Golf. $500/mo +gas and electric. Contact Kendra 505-795-4658.

ROOM AVAILABLE FOR male to take over lease at Lobo Village. Great location near pool, gym, and clubhouse.

Fully furnished, free Wi-Fi. Flexible move-in date. 280-9256.

HOUSE SHARE, ON campus. Large bedroom with fireplace and private bath. N/S female. No pets.

505-463-1740.

ISO OF UNM Female interested in takeover lease at Casas Del Rio. Good until May 2014. Contact 505-818-9872 or 505-258-1369.

Houses For Rent 3BDRM, 1BA, WOOD floors, screened porch, sunny. Walk to UNM. $1200 lease, $800dd, 1 year lease. No smokers, dogs. 304 Sycamore. Call 9806927 to schedule showing.

ROOM FOR RENT in Lobo Village. Female wanted. Take the shuttle to school. 24 hour gym. Don’t worry about parking. January -February covered.

Contact montez67@unm.edu

Theta Apartments

MARTIN CLEANING SERVICE no job too big or too small. Student and Senior Citizen discount. Licensed and insured.

615-3542, 220-4195, 573-5613.

Newly Remodeled 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartments.

Each with its own private patio!

PAPER DUE? FORMER UNM instructor, Ph.D., English, published, can help. 254-9615. MasterCard/ VISA. TYPEWRITER REPAIR AND services.

505-450-7057.

VENTLINE, HELPLINE, REFERRAL line, just talkline, yourline. Agora, call 277-3013. Chat: www.agoracares.org ABORTION AND COUNSELING Services. Caring and confidential. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING. Curtis Boyd, MD, PC: 522 Lomas Blvd NE, 242-7512.

ONE ROOMMATE WANTED. Grad student preferred. 3BDRM 1.5BA. near UNM. Fresh paint and renovated bathroom. Utilities, internet, and cable included. W/D. NP. $450/mo.

505-974-7476.

LOBO VILLAGE- GIRL needed to take over lease.Contact me sromo01@unm. edu or 575-680-0246.

MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR. Billy Brown PhD. College and HS. 4018139, welbert53@aol.com

TUTORING - ALL AGES, most subjects.

Experienced Ph.D. 265-7799.

ROOM AVAILABLE - 1700 sq ft home, quiet neighborhood near UNM campus.

Privacy, all amenities, clean, car port. $475/mo. Please contact bille@fuse. net, 513-673-8704.

SEEKING MALE ROOMATE to share 3BDRM house. $450/mo. Includes utilities and split cable and internet. $250 deposit. 10 minutes from UNM. 505-919-8057.

ROOM FOR rent off University Blvd near the pit. Walk in closet, shared bathroom, plenty of parking. Rent $520/ month. Please call if interested 505-310-1529.

2BDRM, 1BA $650 Coal & Spruce 480226-5219 Joe.

highway gets you $779/mo. Quick access to around town fast.

Less than 10 minutes $200 Deposit to UNM, Coronado and

Uptown Shopping Centers, Free On Site and Downtown.

Laundry Facility

Plus!

Utilities Included!

ointment Call to schedule an app -414-7202 3900 Tulane NE • 505

UNM ID ADVANTAGE

CLASSIFIED PAYMENT INFORMATION

Phone: Pre-payment

by Visa, Discover, • 30¢ per word per day for five or more Come to to Marron show Pre-payment

by Visa or Master •• Come MarronHall, Hall,room room107, 131, show •• Phone: or American is required. consecutive days without changing or your IDID and receive FREE classifieds Card is required.

CallExpress 277-5656. yourUNM UNM and receive a special rate MasterCard Call 277-5656 cancelling. inofYour Space, Rooms for Rent, or any For 10¢ per word in Personals, Rooms • Fax or E-mail: Pre-payment by Visa or • Fax or Email: Pre-payment by Visa, Discover, • 40¢ per word per day for four days or Sale Category. for Rent, or any For Sale category.

Master Card is required. Fax ad text, MasterCard or American Express is required. less or non-consecutive days. dates and dates category to 277-7531, or ad text, and catergory to 277-7530 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Fax • Special effects are charged addtionally: e-mail classads@unm.edu. or email to to classifi eds@dailylobo.com DEADLINE logos, bold, italics, centering, blank lines, person:Pre-payment Pre-pay bybycash, •• In In person: cash, check, money larger font, etc. check, Visa, Discover, MasterCard or • 1 p. m. business day before publication. order, money order, Visa or MasterCard.

American Express.

Come by room 107 Come by room 131 in Marron Hallinfrom CLASSIFIEDS ON THE WEB Marron Hall from 8:00am to 5:00pm.

8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

UNM Student Publications www.dailylobo.com Mail:: Pre-pay money order, in-state check, Pre-paybyby money order, in-state •• Mail MSC03 2230 Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American check, Visa, MasterCard. Mail payment, 1 University of New Mexico • All rates include both print and online Express. Mail payment, ad text, dates and ad text, dates and category.

Albuquerque, NM 87131 editions of the Daily Lobo. catergory.

LARGE, CLEAN 1BDRM $525/mo+utilities and 2BDRM $695/mo+utilites. No pets. 1505 Girard NE. 304-5853.

NICE LARGE 1BDRM apartment. 5 blocks from UNM. 504 Columbia SE. 505-266-3059.

New Mexico Daily Lobo

LOOKING FOR MALE to take over lease-Casas del Rio. Cable/ internet included. Fully furnished-fridge, microwave, furniture.

2BDRM 1BA shared. $544/mo first month free.

806-438-7046.

3 FULLY FURNISHED, NEAR north campus. $350/mo $410/mo, $420/mo +1/4utilities. High speed Internet. Pictures available. Gated community. Access I-40 & I-25. tkuni@unm.edu

Bikes/Cycles LOBOSCOOTER WELCOME BACK Special: $850 50cc scooter. Auto transmission. Electric start. Park anywhere.

Offer good thru Jan. 21. 2014. No other offers apply. 2318 Central. 804-7713.

Computer Stuff COMPUTER TRANSFORMERS. COMPUTER repair Mac or PC. $45 flat fee.

Parts extra. Fast turn around. Visit us at 1606 Central Suite #105. Half a block from campus. 505-503-6953.

CUSTOM SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT! We can create or modify software for you! C++, Python, Java, or web software running on Php, Drupal or Wordpress. brian@noventum.us 505-750-1169.

FRONTIER RESTAURANT

OPENINGS available.

Cashier/Bussing positions.

Day, night, weekends.

Food discounts and benefits.

Will work around your schedule.

Apply in person after 2PM. 2400 Central SE. VETERINARY ASSISTANT/ RECEPTIONIST/ Kennel help. Pre-veterinary student preferred. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881-8990/ 881-8551.

FLEXIBLE PT MARKETING for tax preparation company. $10/hr to hand out flyers until March. Call David at 243-7800.

EVENT OFFICE INTERN NEEDED: Add valuable experience to your resume.

Assist in organizing events. Computer experience preferred. Must be 21+ with car, detail oriented and reliable.

Stipend available. Send resume and cover letter to marne@feelgoodfestivals.com LOOKING FOR A way to work and make extra money around your busy schedule? Look no further! We are a fast growing startup called Wonolo, which stands for work now locally, and expanding to Albuquerque after a successful launch in San Francisco.

Wonolo allows users to find work on demand. You will receive alerts based on your location and availability. Think of it as a new technology platform for on demand jobs, so whenever you have some free time, claim an open job. All you need is an Apple Iphone (no other phones are compatible at this time), and access to transportation. If you are ready to earn some extra cash, learn some new skills, all while working around whenever works for you, email Shelbie@wonolo.com for more information.

ENTRY CONTROL OFFICER (PT, unarmed) at Kirtland AFB. Total compensation at $14.00/hr. Military vets or expierenced guards preferred. Apply online: www.advantagesci.com For further info: bsmith@advantagesci.com

QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS NEEDED for Black belt Karate, Cheer, Hip-Hop & Jazz Ballet. Teach ages 4-15. 1 night/ week, great PT pay. 505-899-1666.

STAFF NEEDED TO help with homework & facilitate activities in after school programs PT $10.50/hr Apply online at www.campfireabq.org EVENT MARKETING INTERNS NEEDED: Looking for a fun way to strengthen your resume? Assist in marketing for local festivals including ABQ Blues & Brews & ABQ Beer Week.

Must be outgoing, 21+ and have car.

Stipend available. Send resume and cover letter to: marne@feelgoodfestivals.com NEED TECH SAVVY student for home computer/theater set up. $15/hr. Kathy 505-359-0409.

HIRING SALON CONSULTANTS. Suncare salon is hiring at all three locations. Apply in person. suncareabq.com

Jobs On Campus THE DAILY LOBO IS LOOKING FOR A CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE! Work on campus! Enthusiasm, good phone etiquette, computer and organizational skills required. You must be a student registered for 6 hours or more.

Work-study is not required. For information call 277-5656. Apply online at un mjobs.unm.edu search department: Student Publications.

THE DAILY LOBO IS LOOKING FOR AN ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE! Flexible scheduling, great money-making potential, and a fun environment!

Sales experience preferred (advertising sales, retail sales, or telemarketing sales). Hiring immediately! You must be a student registered for 6 hours or more. Work-study is not required. For information, call Daven at 277-5656, or email advertising@dailylobo.com Apply online at unmjobs.unm.edu search department: Student Publications.

Pets BABY HEDGEHOGS FOR sale. www.deserthedgehogs.weebly.com deserthedgehogs@gmail.com

For Sale

LARRY’S HATS Best hats for any occasion.

Bowlers • Fedoras • Top Hats Vintage Women’s Jewelry 3102 Central Ave. SE

266-2095

Producto de Nuevo Mexico

STUDENT LOOKING TO help out Lobo students. Have different styles of furniture, at all different prices and styles.

Pictures upon request will negotiate.

505-315-5679.

SELMER CLARINET EXCELLENT condition for student or beginner. Like new. $175 Jimmy at 480-7444.

CHEAP IPHONE 4S for sale! White color, still works, shattered glass on the back, selling cheap for $45. Please call or text if you are interested at 928-210-9946.

Furniture FREE SOFA. PICK up only.

505-369-6401.

Textbooks PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY TEXTBOOK (Chem 315 @ UNM). Excellent condition!

Molecules of Life.

ISBN: 9780815341888. $90. Call or text: 505-702-9292

Vehicles For Sale 2006 HONDA ACCORD V6 3.0 EX-L, 91k mi, Gray w/ tan leather. Factory GPS/ NAV. Clean title. New tires/ brakes/ tuneup. $10,250 obo. pdsareg@unm.edu or 505-814-6711.

TWO FORD RANGERS four and six cylinders. Two chevy three quarter ton four by fours. Pick up and suburban.

Must sell all by Febuary. Rick 505-450-2266.

JEEP WRANGLER 1989. Automatic.

71,402 miles. $1890. 505-427-3061.

Jobs Off Campus WANTED CUSTOMER SERVICE representatives. Pay $8.50/hr FT and PT job.

Work available immediately. Submit resume and hours available to work to prince_123@comcast.net / Call 505-260-2310.

College is expensive.

Daily Lobo classified ads are not.

Place your ad today.

277-5656