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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
Medical Cannabis Research Fund leads cannabis studies at UNM
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The team of researchers with the Medical Cannabis Research Fund (MCRF) at the University of New Mexico have continued their grassroots effort despite federal pushback, lack of funding and the coronavirus pandemic. The team is made up of a variety of professors from different departments and backgrounds at UNM. Jacob Vigil, a professor of psychology, is the group’s director and started it alongside Sarah Stith, an assistant professor of economics and an investigator for the MCRF. Research has proven difficult due to the federal restrictions, making it harder to publish findings on controlled substances, Vigil and Stith said. Additionally, physical research has been postponed due to the pandemic, but the team is still doing online research and remote assessments. The program is limited to observational study techniques, meaning the team can only observe individuals who are already using medical cannabis in their daily lives. Cannabis is a Schedule I drug under federal law, which limits approved studies to federally supplied cannabis that contains levels of THC that are substantially lower than what most medical marijuana patients use. Still, Stith said they have been able to make some strides in cannabis research, specifically detailing the effects of THC and CBD, which are the two main chemical components of cannabis, according to Healthline. “THC leads to a more intense experience so you get more symptom relief but you also get more side effects,” Stith said. “The CBD moderates that effect so you may get fewer therapeutic benefits, but you also get fewer negative side effects.” In their research, Stith and
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Vigil also refrained from differentiating between medical and recreational cannabis use, as they believe any use of cannabis can be considered medical. “If people are using it to calm their nerves, or to not yell at their kids or their wife, or to sleep, or to reduce a little bit of an ache in their back, that's all medicinal,” Vigil said. Before the pandemic, the
Nick Romero / Daily Lobo / @nicromerophoto
team had been physically studying the potential effects medical cannabis use can have on how individuals interact with each other, and if it can help to create a more inclusive community. “One of my personal pursuits seems to be the effects of cannabis on how we think about ourselves as social beings, and of other people,” Vigil said. “I believe that it has a direct effect
on our pro-sociality, so basically how we feel about communities and groups and so forth, in a way that creates a more benign disposition.” This physical research was stopped halfway through at the candidate selection process due to the pandemic and the University’s closure. They studied nearly 150 healthy undergrad students with varied levels of ex-
posure to medical cannabis. “Early indications are that the data is going to suggest some really interesting distinctions for those undergraduate students that had THC in their system and those that didn't in terms of reducing aggression towards other folks, and hostility,” Vigil said. Stith said it will also be important in future research to understand how to regulate the different levels of THC in cannabis. These differences can result from varying growing conditions, and are even harder to keep consistent across multiple strains. This can lead to some frustration when patients try to find a consistent dose of THC to manage their condition. “This inability to standardize the medication is really a challenge for cannabis patients, because you find something that works for your condition, but how do you get that same product again?” Stith said. “I think that's really going to be the future research … which types of people benefit from which types of cannabis.” Currently, the team cannot apply for federal research grants, since cannabis is illegal federally, and have only received limited grants from the University. This motivated Vigil to set up the MCRF, which provides almost all of their funding. “Our little fund that we started is basically a grassroots effort to directly serve our community by folks that grew up here and care about the community and don't (care) about our scientific egos and our reputations or anything like that,” Vigil said. “I truly devoted my life to serving you and everybody else around us.” Madeline Pukite is a beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @madelinepukite
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MONDAY, APRIL 19, 2021 / PAGE 3
PHOTO STORY
Local 4/20 art show kicks off the holiday weekend with a bong By Shelby Kleinhans @BirdsNotReal99
Situated between a barber shop and a tattoo parlor, the exterior of Rebel Prints off Third street in downtown Albuquerque appears unassuming at first glance. But if you walked in on the afternoon of April 16, you would’ve been treated to a wide array of artwork and apparel in a particular shade of green. This wasn’t your average art pop-up; it was the “Roll into Spring Cannabis Inspired Art Show” hosted by Rebel Prints from 4:20 to 7:10 p.m. The description of the event posted on Facebook stated, “Here we go Yo! Let's Roll into Spring with a fresh look on going Green. Live Art! Chill Vibes! Masks Required.” Iconic leaves, reddened eyes and lighters were plentiful among the artwork adorning the walls of the studios crafted by 13 local artists. Screen-printed t-shirts made by Karl Bautista, the owner of Rebel Prints, would satisfy any cannabis enthusiast’s needs. A vendor market out back hosted an additional eight artists selling their goods. Chill vibes were aplenty at this show, which had everything from beadwork to handmade jewelry, and prints of paintings
that were both 4/20 inspired and not. Every artist at the show was passionate about their craft and more than happy to talk to guests about their work. Coming from the Laguna Pueblo, Bautista said he didn’t discriminate against any artist and wanted to uplift newer and younger artists because “the way we’re taught and raised is to have a communal based life and to offer all of our stuff to everybody at any time.” Bautista also said 100% of the profits from sales of the pieces hanging on the walls goes directly back to the artists because of the financial strain put on them by the pandemic. When asked about the theme of the pop-up and the recent legalization of recreational cannabis, Bautista said it was coincidental how close together Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham’s signing of the bill and his art show were. “Bob Ross is one of my idols and he always says ‘It’s a happy little accident,’ so this is a happy little accident. Because of 4/20 I wanted to be able to just kind of fit in and get that flow with what’s going on in time” Bautista said. Shelby Kleinhans is a beat reporter and staff photographer at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @BirdsNotReal99
Cameron Ward / Daily Lobo / @xx_cameo_xx
2Gemini Crafts at the Cannabis Art Show, an art exhibition designed to showcase artists creating cannabis-related art.
Shelby Kleinhans / Daily Lobo / @BirdsNotReal99 Shelby Kleinhans / Daily Lobo / @BirdsNotReal99
A piece entitled “In Case of Emergency” by artist @nymsaaj goes for the low price of $42.00.
Happy 420! Albuquerque’s Original
Owner of Rebel Prints and host of the event, Karl Bautista, proudly displays one of the t-shirts he screen printed for the event.
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LOBO OPINION
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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895
Monday, April 19, 2021
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PLAYLIST
Cannabisseur’s Delight The recent legalization of recreational cannabis is cause for celebration, and to commemorate the event and the upcoming 4/20 holiday, the Daily Lobo editors assembled their favorite songs with especially chill vibes. Listen to the playlist on Spotify by scanning the code below!
Editor: Joseph McKee Song: Nothing Can Stop Us Saint Etienne Playlist Tracks: 1 - 5 Featuring a blend of houseinspired rhythms, breathy vocals and romantic strings, “Nothing Can Stop Us” is one of the strongest songs off of Saint Etienne’s 1991 album, “Foxbase Alpha.” The song has an overall dream-like quality and bright pop essence that is addictive given its simple beat and swirling flourishes.
Editor: Megan Gleason Song: Come Sail Away - Styx Playlist Tracks: 6 - 10
Editor: Liam DeBonis Song: Serene - Ambulo Playlist Tracks: 11 - 15
This classic song takes you through a multitude of different rock styles while highlighting creative and realistic lyrics. The combination of percussive and vocal elements, along with core guitar support, creates an encapsulating listening experience that perfectly accompanies your “relaxation” time. Although the chorus eventually fades out, the song continues to play in your mind well into the rest of the day.
“Serene” is a masterpiece of soothing, gentle beats to slow your heart rate down. The calming piano chords and laid-back beat forms an idyllic backdrop for the beautiful guitar line which flows effortlessly through the track. It’s a perfect song to sip tea or meditate with.
Editor: Alex McCausland Song: Into the Deep Time (One Sun) - Candy Claws Playlist Tracks: 16 - 20
Editor: John Scott Song: Pink + White - Frank Ocean Playlist Tracks: 21 - 24
This intro track to the album “Ceres & Calypso in the Deep Time” surrounds you in a lush, enveloping soundscape that pulls you in further and further with each psychedelic chord. The song’s droning progression lulls you into a trance-like state that compliments any herbalist’s day off. Great for fans of: My Bloody Valentine, Slowdive, Melody’s Echo Chamber and Tame Impala.
Even on an album that’s loaded with fantastic songs, “Pink + White” still manages to stand out among the crowd, namely because of the elegant, lavish production and Frank Ocean’s smooth vocals. Once you hit the vocal harmonizations with Beyonce, you’re completely entranced. You’ll wish you could go back and listen to it for the first time just to remember the feeling.
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The New Mexico Daily Lobo is an independent student newspaper published on Monday and Thursday except school holidays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly during the summer session. Subscription rate is $75 per academic year. E-mail accounting@dailylobo.com 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.
NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
Governor legalizes recreational marijuana statewide By Gabriel Biadora & Madeline Pukite @gabrielbiadora @ madelinepukite
On April 12, Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham signed legislation legalizing adult recreational cannabis use and authorizing the expungement of some cannabis convictions. “This legislation is a major, major step forward for our state. Legalized adult-use cannabis is going to change the way we think about New Mexico for the bet-
ter — our workforce, our economy, our future,” Lujan Grisham said in a statement released on the same day. House Bill 2 (HB 2), the Cannabis Regulation Act, will allow individuals 21 years or older to legally purchase up to 2 oz (about 57 grams) of cannabis flower, 16 grams of extract and 800 mg of edibles at one time from a licensed retailer. Any more than said amount may not be possessed at one time outside of a private residence. In addition, consumers will only be able to publicly smoke cannabis products in regulated, specified consumption areas.
@DailyLobo
MONDAY, APRIL 19, 2021 / PAGE 5
Nick Romero / Daily Lobo / @nicromerophoto
Cannabis flowering in the grow rooms at local dispensary Minerva Canna.
Individuals can grow up to 12 mature cannabis plants at their residence for personal use, and cannabis producers can grow up to 200 mature cannabis plants at a licensed location. A yearly limit will be placed on how many cannabis plants a licensee may grow based on market analysis of supply and demand. According to HB 2, retail sales of commercial cannabis will begin no later than April 1 of next year. Senate Bill 2 (SB 2), the Expungement of Certain Criminal Records Act, could expunge cannabis convictions for “tens of thousands of New Mexicans,”
according to a press release from the office of the governor. “Thousands of people, and a disproportionate number of them from communities of color, have been wronged by this country’s failed war on drugs,” Sen. Jerry Ortiz y Pino, one of the bill’s co-sponsors, said. “We will all benefit from our state’s smart, fair and equitable new approach to past low-level convictions.” Lujan Grisham has historically been a proponent of cannabis legalization, citing the economic potential of the recreational cannabis industry. “We’re ready to break new ground. We’re ready to invest in
ourselves and the limitless potential of New Mexicans,” Lujan Grisham said. “And we’re ready to get to work in making this industry a successful one.” Gabriel Biadora is a beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @gabrielbiadora Madeline Pukite is a beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @madelinepukite
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Following cannabis legalization, inmates await expungement By Hannah John @yesitshannahj
Within recent years, adult use of recreational marijuana has been legalized in 16 states, and the use of medical marijuana has been legalized in 19 states. Despite the sweeping shift of the drug’s legal status, some states have yet to expunged the records of people who have been convicted of marijuana charges. Racial disparity plays a big role in marijuana-related arrests. According to the American Civil Liberties Union, Black people in New Mexico are four times more likely to be arrested for marijuana possession than white people. Within Bernalillo County alone, a Black person was almost twice as likely to be arrested for marijuana possession in 2018. This is compared to the nationwide average, where Black people are 3.6 times more likely to be arrested for marijuana possession than white people, the highest disparity from 2010 - 2018. According to Bernadine Hernandez, an assistant professor at the University of New Mexico and a
member of both the Prison Divest New Mexico Coalition and the Fronteristxs Collective, private prisons thrive within New Mexico. Inmates, including people with marijuana charges, are most likely to be held at a private prison. “Private prisons are not part of the state or federal government so private prisons do not have to report to any type of government officials to keep them in check, there’s no checks and balances. The conditions in private prisons are really bad and they don’t have to report to anybody,” Hernandez said. “(The prisons are) also making money off of people who are incarcerated in New Mexico, which always happen to be BIPOC, particularly Indigenous and Latinx people. That shouldn’t be happening — you shouldn’t be making money off of incarcerated people.” In 2019, Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham signed a bill that decriminalized the possession of marijuana up to half an ounce. According to Shad DeFoor, a local Albuquerque resident who was incarcerated for a year for vehicular homicide when he was 18 years old, this didn’t change
Nick Romero / Daily Lobo / @nicromerophoto
Pre-rolled joints being organized by strain in preparation for sale.
things for the people who were arrested for marijuana charges before 2019. Some of those people are still serving time to this day. “During my time incarcerated, I obviously met a lot of people that were locked up for (drug charges involving marijuana). Obviously, in prison, it wasn’t just petty possession anymore,” DeFoor said. “It was usually distribution or some heavy
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possession, over a couple pounds type thing. I saw people doing years for it, nine or 10 years — longer than the murderers.” In 2007, a bill passed in New Mexico that legalized the use of medical marijuana. Despite this, incarcerated people with marijuana charges still had to wait out their sentences even knowing marijuana has recognized medicinal uses.
NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO DeFoor said dispensary owners usually own more plants than is legally allowed, but that it’s usually overlooked because their business is generating money for the state. “There’s people I have seen that are doing nine or 10 years for distribution of cannabis — they didn’t get those same breaks (dispensaries did) with the judicial system or how the legislation reads out,” DeFoor said. “Despite similar drug use rates, people of color are stopped, searched, arrested, prosecuted and eventually incarcerated at 13 times the rates of whites,” the Drug Policy Alliance reports. On April 12, Lujan Grisham legalized recreational cannabis use in New Mexico. Along with this new law comes the possibility of expungement of low-level cannabis related convictions from the records of 150,000 people who are currently incarcerated. DeFoor believes this is a step in the right direction. “(Expungement) is definitely a necessary step. I followed the legislation closely with the expungement and how it doesn’t keep you out of participating in the future of cannabis,” DeFoor said. “It is righting the wrong as best as it can at this point in the game.” Hannah John is a freelance reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @yesitshannahj
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MONDAY, APRIL 19, 2021 / PAGE 7
Cannabis and Communication classes offered at UNM By Megan Gleason @fabflutist2716 Since spring 2019, associate professor Tamar Ginossar has taught two “Cannabis and Communication” courses focused on stigma and discourse surrounding the recentlylegalized drug. “For the 200 level (course), the goal is to apply communication concepts and learn about the field of communication through the topic of cannabis, which is a topic that is very meaningful and very interesting to a lot of students,” Ginossar said. The upper-level companion course, CJ 393, will be available as a class this summer over Zoom, but Ginossar said she’s hoping they can transition back to an in-person environment in the future. According to Ginossar, this class is more indepth than the introductory course and has a specific focus on research. “We learn the meat and potatoes about what you need to know about cannabis to effectively communicate with the public,” Timothy Harris, a former student and UNM graduate, said. Harris added that a difference between the two courses is that the 200-level course teaches about stigma as a general concept, whereas the 300-level course explores stigma’s specific effects on communication. “There’s a lot of stigma associated (with cannabis), and that’s something that came up really strongly in both of the classes I taught on the topic, is the importance of address-
ing stigma,” Ginossar said. “Even though, medically, cannabis has been legalized in New Mexico for a while, there was still a lot of stigma around it.” Ginossar said stigma can be both good and bad. For example, it can be positive because the subject is taboo and enticing to college students. However, the more negative side emerges when students decide not to tell their parents they’re taking the course in fear of what their reactions will be. “There’s a level of stigma attached to cannabis that isn’t seen in, say, if you take antidepressants or if you undergo chemo treatments,” Harris said. “I’m sure those things are stigmatized as well, but just because of the history of cannabis as a drug, it’s a little bit more of a complex issue.” Harris said one of the most important takeaways of the class was the need to normalize topics surrounded by stigma. As a journalist himself, he uses his platform to assist in this normalization, and encourages others with a platform to do the same. “There’s no limits to what can become a normal part of day-to-day life,” Harris said. Ginossar said she teaches this course specifically because students can relate to the topic. “I feel that pedagogically it’s really important to choose topics that are interesting to students, and cannabis all of a sudden is a topic that is very interesting to many students and has an impact on a societal level and an individual level that is really important to consider,” Ginossar said.
Cannabis is a subject that quickly evolves and progresses, and the course must adapt to reflect that, Ginossar said. The recent legalization of recreational cannabis will contribute to changes in the class curriculum. “The first most immediate thing is we need to learn how it was exactly legalized, what provisions were made, how this policy change was informed by policies in other states, maybe even other countries,” Ginossar said. “But it might influence it in other ways; it just happened so I definitely need to consider what is the impact going to be long term.” Conversations about personal experiences with cannabis will be more open during the course due to the legalization, according to Ginossar. “The conversation will definitely shift away from the medicalization and more towards the ways that we talk about other commodities in our state,” Harris said. Harris said students often misinterpret the goal of the course, thinking it will be strictly about cannabis and other related topics. More accurately, this is a communication course that intersects with cannabis. “You’re learning communication methods. It’s no different than if you would take any other public health communication course,” Harris said. Megan Gleason is the news editor at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at culture@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @fabflutist2716
Nick Romero / Daily Lobo / @nicromerophoto
Prepackaged cannabis being readied for sale to patients of Minerva Canna.
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ACROSS 1 Like some hygiene 5 Casual greeting 9 House level accessed with pull-down stairs 14 Folk singer Seeger 15 Assist with a heist 16 Harry Potter nemesis __ Malfoy 17 “Around the Horn” channel 18 __ line: 18th-century dispute-resolving state border 20 “Awesome!” 22 NFL analyst Tony 23 German “a” 24 Kite-flying need 26 Puts on the line, as money 28 Fluffy, citrusy pie 33 Lousy grade 36 USN noncom 37 Devon delivery vehicle 38 “My mom and dad will kill me!” 41 ’90s prime-time soap “__ Place” 43 Less 44 License plate 45 Acquired 46 Family car largely replaced by the minivan and SUV 51 Brief movie role 52 Sure winner 56 Too 59 Voices below soprani 61 __ Carlo 62 Ordinarysounding state bird of Minnesota 65 Pols from blue states, usually 66 Pecans and pistachios 67 Overnight lodgings 68 Tiny biting insect 69 Latin “that is” 70 Fair-hiring agcy. 71 Slow Churned ice cream brand
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DOWN 1 Bids first 2 Go back to zero 3 For the stock issue price 4 Soup legume 5 Radio hobbyist 6 Letter-shaped beam 7 “Decide now!” 8 Word with power or energy 9 Toss in 10 Attempts to get 11 Roll to a terminal 12 Clickable image 13 Ice cream holder 19 On-the-run snack 21 Number that’s a square of itself 25 Acadia and Yukon 27 Pass idly, as time 29 Decide (to) 30 Kermit, for one 31 Estimate words 32 Dimitri’s denial 33 Switches to low beams 34 Send forth 35 Sicilian volcano 39 Results 40 Himalayan continent 41 Nanny’s bleat
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42 They’re laid in 55-Down 44 Black-and-white, say 47 Mideast sultanate 48 Journalist Bly 49 Resistance unit 50 Annoying person 53 Without a break ... or what each word in 18-, 28-, 46- and 62-Across has
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54 “__ come as no surprise ... ” 55 42-Down holders 56 Drama opening 57 Title for an earl 58 Hook’s cohort 60 Prefix with sphere 63 East, in Essen 64 White House advisory gp.
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Announcements STUDENT
PUBLICATIONS
Come to Marron Hall, room 107, show your UNM ID and recieve FREE classifieds in Your Space, Rooms for Rent, and For Sale category. Limitations apply.
CLASSIFIED DEADLINE
Computer Stuff
meeting Friday, April 23, 2021 at 4pm. Zoom meeting id: 947 6168 6243.
Services PAPER DUE? FORMER UNM instructor,
MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR. Billy Brown PhD. College and HS. Telephone and internet tutoring avail‑ able. 505‑401‑8139, welbert53@aol .com
Your Space HAPPY BIRTHDAY TZION <3
Apartments WWW.UNMRENTALS.COM Awesome university apartments. Unique, hardwood floors, FPs, courtyards, fenced yards. Houses, cot‑ tages, efficiencies, studios, 1, 2 and 505‑843‑9642. 3BDRMs. Garages. Open 6 days/week.
Bikes & Cycles Hey Lobos! Did you know you can re‑ ceive free advertisements (25 words or less) in this category? Email class ifieds@dailylobo.com from your UNM email account or call 505‑277‑5656 for more details!
Furniture Hey Lobos! Did you know you can re‑ ceive free advertisements (25 words or less) in this category? Email class ifieds@dailylobo.com from your UNM email account or call 505‑277‑5656 for more details!
PAYMENT INFORMATION
Pre-payment by cash, check, money order, Visa, MasterCard, American Express or Discover is required.
1 p.m.. business day before publication.
BOARD
Ph.D., English, published, can help. 505‑569‑2626 (Text Only); 505‑254‑ 9615 (Voice Only).
ON THE WEB
Rates include both print and online editions of the Daily Lobo.
FIX YOUR BROKEN website or app, build something new, go online! Our expertise: App Development, eCommerce Development, IT Consult‑ ing, Custom Reporting. Contact us to‑ day: sales@noventum.us or call 505‑ 750‑1169. www.noventum.us
Textbooks Hey Lobos! Did you know you can re‑ ceive free advertisements (25 words or less) in this category? Email class ifieds@dailylobo.com from your UNM email account or call 505‑277‑5656 for more details!
Photo DAVIDMARTINEZPHOTOGRAPHY.COM
Jobs Off Campus
FRONTIER RESTAURANT OPENINGS available. Starting at $12/hr. Cashier/ Bussing positions. Day, night, week‑ ends. Food discounts and benefits. Will work around your schedule. Apply in person after 2PM. 2400 Central SE. SEEK CAREGIVER: PT evening hours. NS, love animals. Light housekeeping, meal prep, run errands. $11/hr. Call: 505‑573‑7902. STUDENT WANTED TO help with stock
publishing of a family history book. Call 505‑203‑1443.
LOOKING FOR PT office clerk Monday Friday, 1‑5PM. Perfect for students. Call 505‑977‑3458. ARE YOU AN ANIMAL LOVER? We are seeking responsible, independent, PT pet sitter/ dog walker with great peo‑ ple skills to provide professional pet care services in our clients’ homes. Call: 505‑234‑4770, email: pawsinaction@ gmail.com, www.pawsinaction.com
Looking to hire? Tap into UNM’s hard‑ working student population and advertise with the Daily Lobo! For more informa‑ tion call 277‑5656 or email classifieds@ dailylobo.com
LOOKING FOR LIVE‑IN caregiver to
share night‑time responsibilities for 24‑ year old twins with intellectual disabili‑ ties and medical needs. Student going into medical, therapeutic or behavioral services would be ideal. Room and board plus compensation. Private bed‑ room, shared bathroom. Contact Liz 505‑331‑0549.
TALIN MARKET WORLD Food is hiring
for the following positions FT/PT: cashier, stocker, produce clerk, cus‑ tomer service representative. Flexible scheduling, 401k, health benefits available. Apply online at employment. talinmarket.com
PLACING YOUR AD
Phone: 505‑277‑5656 Fax: 505‑277‑7530 Email: classifieds@dailylobo.com In person: Room 107 in Marron Hall. Web: www.dailylobo.com Mail: UNM Student Publications MSC03 2230 1 University of New Mexico Albuquerque, NM 87131
Check out the
FREE
classifieds for students! Categories Your Space • Rooms for Rent • For Sale
Audio/Video Bikes/Cycles Computer Stuff Pets For Sale
Furniture Garage Sales Photo Textbooks Vehicles for Sale
The small print:
RESTAURANT
OPENINGS AVAILABLE Starting at $12/hour
Cashier/Bussing Positions Day, Night, Weekends. Food Discounts and Benefits Will work around your schedule.
Apply in person
2400 Central SE
Each ad must be 25 or fewer words, scheduled for 5 or fewer days. To place your free ad, come by Marron Hall, Room 107 and show your student ID or email us from your UNM email account at classifieds@dailylobo.com