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DAILY LOBOnew mexico

S e p t e m b e r 1 3 , 2 0 1 2The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

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by Antonio [email protected]

Beside master printer Bill Lagattuta’s office desk is a wall of whitewashed Polaroid photos, a collection of Andy Warhol-esque snapshots.

Lagattuta said he takes photos of the many artists he’s worked with while at Tamarind Institute, after establishing the creative re-lationship between artist and printer.

“It’s a two-sided thing. It’s kind of a yin-yang,” Lagattuta said.

Lagattuta is the master printer at Tamarind Institute, the world’s only lithographic workshop that offers a two-year master print-ing program. Tamarind Institute has been affiliated with UNM’s College of Fine Arts since it first moved to New Mexico in 1970. Lithographic printing focuses on

by Hannah [email protected]

Following the re-opening of Hodgin Hall last year, the UNM Alumni Association plans to bring back a former tradition by building a giant, bronze “U” in front of the building.

Beginning in 1922, Hodgin Hall had a “U” affixed to the top of the building that was lit when the Lobos would win a game or there was a Lobo with a significant accomplishment, informing the Albuquerque community that something ex-citing was going on at UNM.

Associate Vice President of Alumni Relations Karen Abra-ham said the Alumni Associa-tion has decided to recreate the “U” symbol because it is a part of UNM’s history. She said the “U” is a gift from the Alumni Association to the University.

“When you come to this University, it really has a soul, a heritage, and traditions that bind students together,” Abra-ham said. “We want this to be a community involvement and engagement, so if something great has happened at the Uni-versity, the community knows.”

But Abraham said the Fed-eral Aviation Administration

and representatives from Kirt-land Air Force Base opposed the “U” being constructed on top of the building because all airplanes would have to be no-tified to disregard the “U” if it’s lit up in the air.

“We sort of wanted to do that same “U” on top of the build-ing … and search lights that would go up into the sky, let-ting the community know the Lobos were victorious or some-thing like that, but we weren’t sure the University would love it,” Abraham said. “But the FAA said absolutely not, and so did Kirtland Air Force Base.”

Abraham said the plan then morphed into a ground-based, bronze “U”.

“We are redoing the patio (in front of Hodgin Hall), and when something significant like graduation happens on campus, we will light the “U” with red,” Abraham said.

Abraham said the Alumni Association hopes the “U” will excite Lobos as well as the Albu-querque community about what is happening at the University.

“We hope that it builds some pride, we also hope that that kind of tradition will ema-nate out into the community,” she said.

Giant bronze ‘U’ coming back to Hodgin Hall

Masterprinterspass oncraft

Paul Crespo / Daily LoboConstruction workers Jose Gutierrez (left) and Jose Torres lay slabs of concrete near Hodgin Hall last week. A bronze “U” will be built into the ground outside Hodgin Hall that will be lit up to celebrate UNM events.

Adria Malcolm / Daily LoboMaster printer Bill Lagattuta (left) and � rst-year student Damla Erten work on a lithograph for artist Alison Saar at the Tamarind Institute. Lagattuta’s career as a lithographer began as a student at the Tamarind Institute in 1977. He would later return in 1988 to be the institute’s master printer.

see Tamarind PAGE 3

Lithography apprenticesweather 7-day work week

PAGETWONEW MEXICO DAILY LOBOTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2012

volume 117 issue 19Telephone: (505) 277-7527Fax: (505) [email protected]@dailylobo.comwww.dailylobo.com

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

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Editor-in-ChiefElizabeth Cleary Managing EditorDanielle RonkosNews EditorSvetlana OzdenAssistant News EditorHannah StangebyePhoto EditorAdria MalcolmAssistant Photo EditorJuan Labreche

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

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� ere are two main categories of beer, ales and lagers. Ales are generally made with top-fermenting yeast — which means that when the fermentation nears com-pletion, the yeasts rise to the top of the tank — and lagers are made from bottom-fermenting yeast. Top-fermenting yeast often adds � avor to the beer, while bottom-fermenting yeasts don’t add much � avor. � e Daily Lobo spoke to breweries near campus in an ef-fort to understand the di� erent kinds of beer and the types of food each beer pairs well with.

Show Me How

to choose a beer

IPAs are very aromatic and have a strong hops flavor that gives the beer a bitter flavor. IPAs pair well with

spicy food that will not be overpowered by the strong flavor of this beer.Local IPAs:

“Year One” from Broken Bottle BreweryBroken Bottle Brewery co-owner Donovan Lane said the IPA doesn’t have a lot of hops, so it’s not very bitter. “A lot of people describe IPA as ‘It kicks you in the face,’” Lane said. “We have a ton of people who say it’s one of the easiest drinking IPAs they’ve ever had. We get a lot of people who say they wouldn’t normally drink IPA, but say they really like this one.” “Hybrid” from Turtle Mountain Brewery Turtle Mountain Brewery owner Nico Ortiz said the brewery’s IPA has a light, malty body and a signi� cant hops � avor and bitterness. He said the brewery uses Cascade and Amarillo hops, which impart a grape-fruit and a tropical mango � avor.

Find it in a grocery store:Happy Camper IPA by Santa Fe Brewing CompanyStone IPA Marble IPA

A stout is a rich, dark beer with robust � avors, such as co� ee, chocolate and hazelnut. � e

grains are roasted until they are very dark, which gives the beer a dark color and more robust � avor. Stouts pair well with red meat and can be used for braising and slow-cooking meat.

IPA:

Stout:

Amber ales have a reddish color and mild � avors, but

can be very bitter. Ambers pair well with almost any-thing, from pizza to most meats.Local amber ales:

“AFD Red” from Broken Bottle Brewery“Reds can vary from very bitter to hardly any bitter-ness, ours is somewhere in the middle range,” Lane said. “It has more bite to it that some of our lighter beers.”“Red Rye” from Turtle Mountain BreweryOritz said Red Rye is similar to Fat Tire, and that it is as sweet as it is bitter, but still not very bitter.

Find it in a grocery store:Fat Tire Amber Bock Killian’s Irish Red

Amber Ale: A porter is another dark beer that is very similar to a stout. Like a stout, a porter can have complex � avor pro� les and taste similar to anything it’s brewed with. Porters pair well

with red meat. “� e di� erence between a porter and a stout is minimal,” Ortiz said. “Historically, a stout was a stronger version of a porter. Today the di� erence seems to be that stouts use roasted barley while porters use chocolate malt.”Local porters:

“Rosemary’s Baby” from Broken Bottle Brewery“We use fresh rosemary. Were always experimenting with batches … what can we throw in it and we thought, ‘Let’s try rosemary with beer,’” Lane said. “We try to use an amount of rosemary that isn’t overwhelming to people, but so you can still taste the rosemary in it. It’s a great beer to cook with, I’ll dump it in the crock pot with a roast and let it simmer for a few hours.”

Find it in a grocery store:Anchor PorterMay� ower PorterStone Smoked Porter

Porter:

Ortiz said most lagers are light and tend to have very malty bodies and very little hops � avor, but most breweries prefer to only brew ales, because lagers take twice as long to make. He said that lagers are diverse beers that can pair well with almost anything, includ-ing Mexican and barbecued food. But he said dark, thick lagers, such as Guinness Black Lager, are very bold beers that shouldn’t be paired with mild food that the beer can easily overpower.Find it in a grocery store:

Heineken CaronaBudweiser Becks

Lagers

~Nicole Storey

Juan Labreche / Daily Lobo

Local stouts:“Black Star Stout” from Broken Bottle BreweryLane said the beer is made with star anise, which

gives the beer a subtle black licorice � avor.“Milkshake Stout” from Turtle Mountain BreweryOrtiz said the beer has a rich chocolate � avor.

Find it in a grocery store:Samuel SmithMurphyBoddingtons

Ales

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news Thursday, sepTember 13, 2012/ page 3

by Quinton [email protected]

A four-day fundraiser, which in-cludes a five-legged-monster race and water balloon toss, will help raise money to fight cancer and hunger.

Sigma Chi’s Derby Days is an an-nual philanthropic event to raise money for the Huntsman Cancer Foundation and collect food for the Roadrunner Food Bank of New Mexico. The event will be held from Sept. 27 through Sept. 30.

“This is going to be the first Derby Days of this magnitude,” Derby Days coordinator Casey Harty said.

Harty said that in previous years, only sorority members were allowed to compete in Derby Days races, but this year participants don’t have to belong to a sorority. He said the male participants will get a chance to cook at cook-off for all the girls participating in the races. “Hope-fully we’ll get some teams that are composed of athletes, some teams that are composed of dorm wom-en, maybe an international team,” Harty said. “We’re hoping to donate roughly $4,000-5,000 and a couple of hundred pounds of food,” he said.

Harty said that the money do-nated to the Huntsman Can-cer Foundation will be generated through entrance fees, individual donations and sponsorship from businesses in Albuquerque, such as Reeve Media and Cheeba Hut. He said the fraternity has already raised about $2,000.

“The gain of sponsors in this year’s Derby Days is new and very promising,” Harty said. “We’ve reached out to businesses throughout the city to try to get some

funding … and it’s actually proven very successful.” Harty said that in order to collect food donations, Sigma Chi will charge an entrance fee for the Kentucky Derby-themed formal dance. He said that anyone who wants to attend the formal-wear dance has to donate three nonperishable food items.

Harty said the fundraiser will end with an awards ceremony, where the winning team will be announced. He said the winning team will win the first annual Derby Days plaque and gift cards, and that 15 percent of the proceeds will be donated to a charity of the winning team’s choice.

“We can make it a lot of fun, and not just for the people that are par-ticipating, but also for anybody that wants to come by and see what it’s about,” Harty said.

To participate in Derby Days, a team of no less than 10

people must register by 5 p.m. Saturday.

Registration is $5 per memberEmail Casey Harty at

[email protected] for a registration form

Sept. 27Banner parade, relay race, balloon

toss, five-legged-monster race, water balloon fight

Sept. 28 Derby Snatch Trivia at 5 p.m.

Dance for Food at the Sigma Chi house at 9 p.m.

Sept. 29Derby Days Tailgate 2 p.m.

in South LotSept. 30

Derby Days Awards Ceremony1 p.m. in the SUB

Coeds run, tossparade for charity

the use of limestone; a printer etches the original work into stone one color at a time. The first year of Tamarind’s program is split into two semesters: the first is a crash course in lithographic technique, while the second gives aspiring li-thography apprentices the chance to work with UNM art students on original prints. At the end of the year, one to two students are cho-sen to work under Lagattuta.

Lagattuta works alongside a new apprentice every year, creating original artwork with artists from around the world. As a master print maker, it’s Lagattuta’s job to work beside the artist on original work. The artist draws an original design on a lithograph stone, and the print maker treats the stones and prints, creating a series of proofs for the artist. He said the relationship between artist and printer, in which the artist learns to trust the printer, is difficult and rewarding.

“It fulfills that creative part of my brain,” he said. “A lot of peo-ple ask me ‘Do you make your own work?’ Well, I think I am making work when I’m working with the artist and we come up with some-thing that the artist likes, and it makes me feel good.”

Lagattuta said UNM funds one-third of Tamarind’s budget, leav-ing the rest solely to the sales of artist prints. He said that as mas-ter printer, he does what he can to choose artists who can help reach those funds.

“I feel like it’s my responsibil-ity to help the artist come up with a print that they’re happy with and they’re satisfied with, and hopeful-ly it can sell,” he said. “It’s always a hard thing to figure out what’s go-ing to sell and what’s not going to sell. I might think ‘Oh, wow, this is a great print,’ but it doesn’t sell. Art world is a fickle world.”

Apprentice Kellie Holmes said she was wary after applying for the apprenticeship and looked at graduate schools in case her application fell through. After being accepted at Northern Illinois University, she said a Northern Illinois professor told her she had to take the apprenticeship if she receives it.

“He flat out told me ‘If you get the second year and you turn it down and come here, I will slap you. You take advantage of this,’” Holmes said.

After getting her bachelor’s de-gree in fine arts at Minnesota State University-Moorhead, Holmes flew down to New Mexico to study at the institute. Holmes said she fell in love with lithographic print-ing, often working the first semes-ter’s seven-day-a-week approach with nary a complaint.

“You’ve got to love the process.

If you don’t, what’s the point?” she said. “If you don’t, it’s not going to be up to par with Tama-rind’s standards.”

Tamarind Institute Director Marjorie Devon said the pro-gram draws artists and printers from around the world. The pro-gram accepts only eight printers a year to learn the ins and outs of the limestone printing technique. Devon, Tamarind’s director since 1985, said the program’s heavy student work hours — which range from 60 to 90 hours per week — is what drives the insti-tute’s high standards.

“They understand the inten-sity, that we really are committed to learning in a way that’s consum-ing,” Devon said.

Tamarind from pAgE 1

Adria Malcolm / Daily Lobo

Lagattuta’s apprentice Kellie Hames removes a lithograph from the press. Hames is in her second year of study at the Tamarind Institute, and intends to teach printmaking as a professor.

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

September 13, 2012

Page

4

Editor,

Many will be disappointed with last Fri-day’s job report of 96,000 new jobs creat-ed. I suspect 96,000 Americans will be rath-er pleased. When you consider that this was done with no cooperation from the GOP, just obstruction, I’d say the report was pretty impressive.

I suppose I should join the pundits, bilater-al naysayers and party die-hards and give my reaction to the two party conventions. First, the Republican National Convention theme seemed to be a doomsday message of “since we can offer nothing concrete for the future, let’s just attack Obama.” The Democratic Na-tional Convention, while attacking the GOP, gave more specifics, more ideas and a better vision. Its theme reminds me of the definition of fishing: “Fishing is the pursuit of that which is elusive but attainable, a perpetual series of occasions of hope.”

I’d rather be fishing with hope than hunting with revenge.

Jeffrey PaulDaily Lobo reader

Editor,

Both presidential candidate Mitt Romney and I have been fortunate in life. I was born into a family that had income near the pov-erty line, but it was during a time when I was able to earn enough money working evenings, weekends and summers to pay for my college tuition and graduate from college, and even go to graduate school.

Then I enlisted in the Air Force during the Korean conflict, because I believed that con-flict was necessary, and was able to take ad-vantage of the GI Bill to return to college and gain enough additional education to become employed in the data-processing field when it was just coming into being. By applying what I had learned and continuing to learn, I soon became a “valued employee” and was paid a salary that would have seemed very low to Romney, but was more than I ever thought I

Editor’s note: This letter is in response to the article “Regent barred from Lobo Village: too much security,” published in the Wednesday issue of the Daily Lobo. The article is about a Board of Regents meeting at which Board Pres-ident Jack Fortner said he and his wife were unable to visit their daughter at Lobo Village because his wife hadn’t brought her ID.

Editor,

The security at the Lobo Village should be commended. The security that is in place ob-viously works. Regent Fortner should be glad his daughter can rely on such strong security. Visitors should carry ID as required and not expect that their position will exempt them from the rules. If you do not like the rules, don’t move in. Good job Lobo Village security.

Marilyn MaitoUNM staff member

by Will ThomsonDaily Lobo columnist

On Monday, 26,000 Chicago school teachers went on strike. This is the first time in more than 25 years that there has been a strike over schools in Chicago. The strike is about contract disputes between the Chicago Teachers Union and Chicago Public Schools, including disagreements about compensation and teacher evaluations based on standardized test scores.

On the issue of pay, teachers were offered a 2 percent raise, which they refused, saying that this was too little, considering teachers were denied a 4 percent raise last year due to budget cuts. The president of CTU Karen Lewis said new teacher evaluations based on standardized test scores are unfair to teachers and do not take into ac-count larger issues such as urban poverty.

This incident on the national stage is just one example of how teachers have been overlooked, even singled out, during these difficult times.

The undervaluing and cutting down of ed-ucators is an issue that is not only relevant na-tionwide, but also here at UNM. A recent trend among American universities has been to re-place tenure faculty with part-time lecturers and graduate employees. Indeed, according to a re-cent article by Al Jazeera English, 67 percent of American university faculty members are in this situation. In this reality, both the teachers and the students suffer. The part-time faculty mem-bers receive little of the benefits given to full-time instructors and many are paid piecemeal for the classes they teach, meaning that often part-time university faculty members have in-comes below the poverty line. Students also get the short end of the stick as they are receiving an education from someone who may have less experience and who is in a less secure position than a tenured professor.

A number of UNM graduate students have tried to organize and do something to reverse this trend. UNM Graduate Employees Together formed in 2010 with the mission to stand up for the rights of academic labor at the University. Last year, this group and a number of other or-ganizations appealed to the Board of Regents, demanding changes in UNM’s budget plan. These demands included a reverse in the trends of “increasing reliance on part-time instructors and adjuncts in place of tenure-track faculty” and “increasing the student-to-tenured-faculty ratio.”

These demands seemed to fall on deaf ears as they were met with little to no response from the regents. Although there have been efforts and changes made at UNM, including giving more benefits to part-time faculty and working toward faculty retention, the overall trend continues.

These are two examples, although on very different scales, of educators standing up and organizing for their rights. Teaching is often seen as a noble profession, one that should be above monetary value, but educators can’t survive on prestige alone, and in tough economic times our nation’s teachers shouldn’t be some of the first on the chopping block.

‘Educators can’t survive on prestige alone’

column

lettersDems offer hope while GOP seeks only revenge

would be earning. And today, while far from being wealthy,

I have more than enough to provide me with all my basic needs and a little left over to help those less fortunate than me. It appears that Romney was also fortunate; he was born into a family that was able to provide him a high level of education and enough money to not really have to work, as I had to, but to make a great deal of money by taking advantage of the work other people performed. If I am wrong about that, I invite Romney to inform me of how I am wrong. Today, I want to see young people be able to become well-educated and obtain well-paying jobs, as I was able to, regardless of the amount of money their families have. In simple terms, fellow citizens of Ameri-ca, President Obama seems to share that desire with me and Romney does not.

Robert GardinerDaily Lobo reader

Editor,

On behalf of the UNM Social Justice League, we’d like to address the contradicto-ry nature of the University’s relationship with Chick-fil-A in the Student Union Building. As some may know, Chick-fil-A’s president and chief operating officer has made frank, inflammatory remarks regarding his sup-port of “the biblical definition of the family unit.” While we disagree with Mr. Cathy’s dis-criminatory and antiquated opinions, we do not fault him for exercising his right to speak freely. What we take issue with is the nature of his company’s investments that have had direct political influence over the rights and lives of LGBTQ people in the United States and worldwide (we cite the Family Research Council, which has been classified as an anti-gay hate group, and Uganda’s “Kill the Gays” bill).

Chick-fil-A’s charitable arm, WinShape, has donated upwards of $5 million to anti-LGBTQ organizations in the past 10 years (almost $2 million of those donations were made in 2011 alone). These organizations notoriously slander the LGBTQ communi-ty with false information and even go so far as to sponsor “conversion” therapy clinics. We refuse to sit idly by as our Universi-

ty (whose anti-discrimination policy lists sexual orientation and gender identity un-der its list of protected classes) continues its partnership with a company that so bla-tantly contradicts UNM’s supposed com-mitment to equality, inclusion and diversity — values that lie at the heart of our identity as students at the University of New Mexico. As such, we call on the administration to not renew its contract with Chick-fil-A, and on our faculty, staff, administrators and peers to join us in boycotting the establishment.

Alyssa Hedrich and Austin Evans UNM students

Ladder of opportunity bases American dream

Chick-fil-A uses its profits to fund oppression, hate

Good security doesn’t break rules for bigwigs

LEttEr submission poLicy

n Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo office in Marron Hall or online at DailyLobo.com. The Lobo reserves the right to edit letters for content and length. A name and phone number must accompany all letters. Anonymous letters or those with pseudonyms will not be published. Opinions expressed solely reflect the views of the author and do not reflect the opinions of Lobo employees.

Chicago teachers’ strike reflects wider problems in education

editorial Board

elizabeth clearyEditor-in-chief

dannielle ronkosManaging editor

alexandra swanbergOpinion editor

svetlana ozdenNews editor

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO CULTURE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2012/ PAGE 5

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Winning poster reveres heritage

by Greg YeeThe Associated Press

Community members, art enthusiasts and critics gathered in the Farmington Museum at Gateway Park recently eagerly anticipating autographed copies of the Totah Festival’s prize winning poster. Dennis Ross, a Navajo-Hopi wood carver celebrated winning the 2012 poster competition.

� e poster depicts two of his carvings, “� rst corn girl,” and “� rst corn boy.” Ross hopes that his work, which combines Navajo and Hopi traditions, will inspire Navajo youth to learn more about their culture and traditions.

“If it’s not passed down, we’re going to loose it,” he said. “I want them to ask their grandparents, ask their elders. Don’t be afraid.”

� e corn girl and corn boy re-fer to the Navajo creation story. In the story, the � rst man was created from an ear of white corn; the � rst woman from yellow corn. � e carv-ings, known as kachina, come from the Hopi tradition.

Ross started carving in 1996 after a back injury forced him to

Jon Austria / AP photoDennis Ross poses with a poster at the Farmington Museum, featuring his artwork promoting the 2012 Totah Festival held at the Farmington Civic Center, on Aug. 31.

stop working.“I have seven older brothers, and

I come from a family of carvers,” he said. “I guess it was natural.”

He started presenting at the Totah Festival 15 years ago, and although he admitted to missing a few years, he looks forward to pre-senting his work here each year.

“I think it’s one of the best plac-es to learn,” he said. “It’s a good juried show, and it brings in the good artists.”

Turnout at this year’s festival is promising. According to Ross, all artist booths are sold out.

“You can’t even get in,” he said. “They have to put you on a wait-ing list.”

The Aug. 30 juried competi-tion and evening artists’ reception featured many other celebrated Native American artists, includ-ing 1997 poster competition win-ner, Cal Toddy, a painter from Pine Springs, Ariz.

“It’s my � rst time back in a long time,” he said.

He could not remember how many years it’s been since he last presented artwork at the Totah Fes-tival. He said winning the poster

competition can give artists an in-valuable boost.

“You get more recognition and opportunities,” Toddy said. “You get to meet a whole new group of people. It provides a great springboard.”

Toddy’s watercolor painting, “A pause in the trail,” took the Best in Show prize. Together, Scott, Toddy and the other artists’ work stands as a testament to the incredible talent and passion that have come to visit Farmington for the past 24 years.

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The Daily Lobo is testing out a new feature called “Looking for a Lobo.” Send a message to

the one who got away in an email [email protected]

and we’ll publish as many as we can. You will remain 100 percent anonymous and as soon as we receive enough submissions, the feature will

run on Mondays.

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

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

/ Thursday, sePTember 13, 2012 New Mexico Daily lobothe haps

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

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ImbibeCollege Night

$1 Pabst & $1 Fish Tacos

Sheraton Albuquerque AirportFootball at Rojo Grill and Lounge

$2.00 Draft Beers8 flat screens,

$3/$4/$5 appetizer specialsShuttle from Lobo Village 30 min prior

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ASUNM Southwest Film CenterPina

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

Downtown Distillery$2.75 All Drinks - Every Thursday!

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20% Student DiscountM-F 9am to 10pm

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

(except bottled beer and features)Bar Olympics: Beer Pong, Quarters,

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

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ImbibeHappy Hour Till 7pm

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Thursday, sepTember 13, 2012/ page 7New Mexico Daily lobo the haps

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

ThursdaySeptember 13, 2012

Page

8Culture editor / Nicole Perez

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

Culture

taking back TeaTime

St. James Tearoom brings high tea to the desert

Tea master Jessica Heintzleman dunks a 6-inch tea bag into a small pot as steam smothers her white bonnet. She holds

the tea bag submerged, carefully counting the passing seconds, whips it out and covers the pot with an ornate fl owered pot holder.

“These are our water heaters Helga and Bertha,” she said, gesturing at two massive foiled contraptions along the wall.

The lengthy process is in the name of brewing the “perfect” pot of tea, an art two managers at the St. James Tearoom spent years perfecting.

Floor manager Olivia Gassaway said the managers steeped 52 types of tea at various times and temperatures until they found the perfect balance of body and fl avor. Market ca-shier and UNM business student Samantha Nydoske said the process may seem long, but there’s a purpose to it.

“At fi rst it sounds really boring, but have you smelled the teas? They smell so good,” she said. “And then there’s all this stuff about how long they oxidize for and stuff. It’s just interesting. How long the black teas versus the green teas versus the white teas — it’s very scientifi c.”

The tearoom offers two-hour sittings dur-ing which customers are seated in ornate,

TOP Server Shea Ashcraft carries kettles of tea through the hallway of the St. James Tearoom. The tearoom serves 52 types of tea, all with different steep times and water temperatures.

LEFT Market cashier Elise Mouchet arranges the china display. The market sells various tea-time-themed goods, such as loose leaf tea, hats and knick-knacks.

curtained nooks and are served tiny cucum-ber sandwiches, fresh scones and servings of strawberry orange jam, in addition to tea. Twenties-style jazz music plays as little girls in dresses try on elaborate hats, run-ning down the hallways lit by gaslight. The servers wear fl oor-length white aprons em-broidered with their names.

Customers said the tea was excellent, but it’s really more about the ambiance.

“It’s just the whole atmosphere here; it’s not just the tea. It’s the whole atmosphere that they try to build — relaxation, ele-gance, courtesy. You don’t have to dress up, but a lot of people do. It’s just special,” said Terry Walker, a regular who has visited the tearoom every month for eight years.

Gassaway said that many other tea-rooms in Albuquerque have closed down, but St. James continues to grow as a busi-ness. She said people in today’s society are so busy rushing around that they for-get to relax, and drinking tea can remedy that problem.

“Since its two hours set aside, it just pro-vides a lot of time for you to build a rela-tionship with whoever you’re bringing, or just sit and forget about the outside world,” she said. “We can provide that experience

for you. People don’t realize that they need downtime in today’s society, which is so cra-zy, go-go-go, so when they do get a glimpse of what relaxation is, I think they really en-joy it.”

Gassaway said the tearoom strives to-ward fi ve principles: grace, civility, gentil-ity, excellence and beauty. Each of these principles is written in ornate script on the teacups and teapots, and staff members are trained with them in mind.

“I think tea, when done right, is a very slow process, and it just makes you stop what you’re doing and focus on making something beautiful and taking the moment for yourself and whoever you’re sharing tea with,” said market cashier and UNM cre-ative writing student Elise Mouchet.

Some people come to the tearoom dressed in suits and lace dresses, others wear jeans and baseball caps. Nydoske said she fi rst visited the tearoom for a friend’s birthday, and decided she wanted to work there be-cause of the atmosphere.

“I watch Disney princess movies all the time, and so people come in dressed up like that all the time, and I’m like ‘This is so cute,’” she said.

Nydoske said her work has carried into

her personal life: she now makes and drinks tea at home.

“At fi rst I wasn’t a big fan of the tea part — I just loved all the little morsels of stuff that come with it,” she said. “But now that I’ve been working here, this morning I actu-ally thought about tea before I thought about coffee. I was with my dad in the kitchen, and I was like ‘Oh this needs more body. I’ll leave it in there a little longer.’ He didn’t notice, but I tried, I tried to sound like I knew what I was doing.”

Heintzleman has more than 30 types of tea at home, but she said they never taste as good as when she makes them at the tearoom.

“A lot of customers are like ‘It’s just not as good at home when I brew it,’” Gassaway said. “That’s how I feel too. I’m like ‘Mom, something’s wrong with our water. I don’t think this is a good pot,’ and she’s like ‘You’re crazy.’”

As empty platters and teapots are bus-tled back to the kitchen, a server walks around the hallways playing chimes, a sig-nal that the seating is over. The patrons fi le out of the shop onto busy Osuna Road, still discussing darjeelings and jasmines and white teas as they disperse.

St. James Tearoom320 Osuna Road N.E.

(505) 242-3752

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2012/ PAGE 9NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO CULTURE

St. James Tearoom imports its teas from China and India, but you can grow your own in your backyard. It might not be as delicate and subtle as store-bought tea, but it will still be just as relaxing to sip on.

Choose a Chinese camellia plant, because they are more impervious to cold than oth-er tea plants. You will have to keep your tea plant indoors during the winter.

Plant it in slightly acidic soil, the same type you would use for a vegetable garden. The tea plant can survive droughts, but don’t plant it near trees

Grow exotic tea in your own backyard

that need a lot of water.Sit and wait. Your tea bush

won’t be ready for harvesting for two years.

Pick a few of the newest leaves, as well as the leaf bud on a stem.

To make green tea, steam or pan-heat the leaves at 480 to 570 degrees Fahrenheit for 10 to 15 minutes. Stir the leaves constantly so they don’t burn.

Put the leaves in the oven heated to 300 degrees for the same amount of time.

Brew yourself a steaming pot and enjoy!

TOP Tea master Jessica Heintzleman prepares tea for guests. The heaters used to warm water for tea are named Helga and Bertha, and are wrapped in foil so their lids don’t break.

BOTTOM Server Shea Ashcraft waits on guests in the Munstead Wood room. The tearoom features nine nooks with different themes for small tea parties.

but don’t plant it near trees

TOPfor tea are named Helga and Bertha, and are wrapped in foil so their lids don’t break.

BOTTOMfeatures nine nooks with different themes for small tea parties.

Articles by

Nicole PerezPhotos by

Adria Malcolm

/ Thursday, sePTember 13, 2012 New Mexico Daily loboculture

Please submit! email: [email protected]

or drop by Marron Hall 107 Deadline: January 31, 2013

UNM’s Fine Art Magazine wants to publish your artworks in the 2013 issue! Creative Fiction and Non-Fiction, Poetry, Visual Art, Photography, Foreign Language, Music Composition,Theatrical Writing.......

past issues can be found at varies locations on campus: Marron Hall, Zimmerman Library, SUB, Johnson Gym, Communication&Jounalism Bldg, Art Bldg, Dane Smith Hall, Honors Program.......

Please submit!

past issues can be found at varies locations on campus: Marron Hall, Zimmerman Library, SUB, Johnson Gym,

by Megan [email protected]

Abitha’s Apothecary doesn’t sell pill bottles and cough syrup — the walls are lined with spells to help spell-makers get out of jail, have children and win money.

And according to owner Reta Bray, the spells really work.

Bray makes all the oils and in-cense herself, and she said many of them have magical properties.

“I’m basically the Ace Hardware of the magic world,” she said.

One of the most popular items the shop sells is called Abitha’s Money Draw Oil. Bray makes the oil from a recipe handed down from her mother, and said it’s essentially liquid luck.

“I have 70- and 80-year-old Catholic women come in and buy some and go straight to the casi-no to play bingo,” she said. “They won’t go without it.”

Bray also makes a variety of spell kits that help people protect their homes or bring peace and tranquil-ity. The kits come with a candle, special herbs or oils and a set of instructions.

Bray said the shop serves all types of communities, from Chris-tians to pagans and even members of the Satanic Church. The leader of a local Satanic group often gets

Herb store offers oils, spell kits, psychic readingscandles and other supplies from the shop, but Bray said he never actually goes in.

“He’ll stand out in the park-ing lot while his girlfriend gets this, that and the other thing,” she said. “The good energy in the shop makes him sick.”

Bray took over the business, for-merly called Abitha’s Herbary, af-ter her mother and aunt, the shop’s former owners, retired. Bray said the herbs used to make natural medicines, candles and oils used for spells date back to the 1600s — the Salem witch-trial era. She said the people who were perse-cuted were largely misunderstood and were just practicing a different form of medicine.

“The more we research and the more we study, we see that they were just naturalist,” she said. “The natural medicinal healings were around before penicillin, which a lot of people tend to forget.”

Bray said natural medicines are easier on the body and less expen-sive, which is why a lot of people use them.

One shopper asked for a spell that would keep others from reading her mind. It’s none of their business, the shopper said.

The store also has a variety of healers, palmists and psychics who are given a free space to do readings for customers.

Regular reader Michael Makeba said he was called to shamanism through his dreams. He said he tries to help as many people as he can through card readings and other forms of divination.

“Nobody is turned away,” he said. “If somebody can’t pay, I will not turn them away. I will help them.”

The store hosts a psychic fair

once a month; the next one is sched-uled for the end of October.

If someone wants to learn how to read the cards for themselves, the store offers classes for $10. The apothecary also has a variety of oth-er classes that change from month to month. Past classes include spell writing, wire wrapping for protec-tive crystals and a rejuvenation cir-cle to cleanse negative energy.

The store carries 262 types of herbs for customers to choose

from for both medicinal and mag-ical purposes. For example, Bray said Pau D’Arco bark can be used to treat swelling, pain and some kinds of infections. Arnica is used in spells to help one’s love life. Bray said that it won’t make somebody fall in love with someone else, but it will put that loving energy out into the universe.

“Everybody causes magical things to happen, whether they in-tend to or not,” she said.

Ruby Santos / Daily LoboAbitha’s Apothecary owner Reta Bray arranges jars of special herbs on Wednesday. The shop sells herbal medicines and remedies that date back to the 1600s.

“I’m basically the Ace Hardware of the

magic world.”~Reta Bray

owner, Abitha’s Apothecary

Abitha’s Apothecary3906 Central Ave. S.E.Open Tuesday-Saturday

noon-7 p.m.(505) 262-0401

Facebook: “Abitha’s Apothecary aka Abitha’s Herbary”

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2012/ PAGE 11NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO LOBO FEATURES

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

A Child’s View From Gaza10:00am - 7:00pmSUB Plaza Atrium

Business & Accounting Career Fair12:00pm - 6:00pmSUB BallroomsBusiness & Accounting career fair

American Indian Student Services- Welcome Back Social Blessing3:30pm-5:00pmSUB Lobo A & BBlessing to be done after a light supper/meal. Come enjoy, meet your Native brothers and sisters and participate in the blessing for a good school year! Everyone is welcome!

UNM Security Days11:00am - 1:00pm

SUB Acoma A & BLearn to avoid identity theft, help keep your computer safe, protect your privacy, understand security. Lunch provided fi rst come fi rst served

Al-Anon4:00pm - 5:00pmWomen’s Resource Center, Mesa Vista Hall, 1160Friends and Family members of those struggling with someone else’s drinking can fi nd support in a safe and confi dential environment. Al-Anon meets every Thursday at the Women’s Resource Center.

Madagascar 3 - Kids Get In FREE!3:30pm - 5:00pmSUB TheaterMid Week Movies- Kids get in FREE

PINA6:00pm-7:00pmSUB TheaterA Film For Pina Bausch by Wim Wenders

PINA8:00pm-9:00pmSUB TheaterA Film For Pina Bausch by Wim Wenders

Changeling the Lost8:00pmSUB Upper Floor Santa Ana A&BMind’s Eye Theatre UNM presents the Camarilla’s Changeling The Requiem venue. Play a character as part of White Wolf Publish-ing’s ongoing offi cial worldwide chronicle.

Art & Music

Campus Events

Want an Event in Lobo Life?

* Events must be sponsored by a UNM group, organi-zation or department* Classes, class schedules, personal events or solicita-tions are not eligible.* Events must be of interest to the campus community.

1. Go to www.dailylobo.com2. Click on the “Events” link near the top of the page.3. Click on “Submit an Event Listing” on the right side of the page4. Type in the event information and submit!Future events may

be previewed at www.dailylobo.com

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SPONSORTHE DAILY LOBO

CROSSWORD505.277.5656

SPONSOR THISSUDOKU

Get your name out there with the Daily Sudoku505.277.5656

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

FOR RELEASE SEPTEMBER 13, 2012

ACROSS1 14-time All-Star

catcherRodriguez,familiarly

6 Smarten (up)11 Data proc.

equipment14 Amer. economic

assistance15 Dermatologist’s

concern16 Skill17 *“Karma

Chameleon”band

19 Boot part20 __ Sutra21 Dipped in a well,

maybe22 Behold, to Livy23 Tilts25 *Space traveler27 Corrida celebrity29 Global positioning

fig.30 __ alai32 Turner memoir34 State with a 45-

mile Canadianborder

38 Notable time39 With 40-Across,

kid’s toy ... and aword that canprecede the firstword of thestarred answers

40 See 39-Across ...and a word thatcan precede thelast word of thestarred answers

42 White __43 Ministers to45 Lengthwise47 “Deadwood”

channel48 Tampa NFLer50 Learn well52 *It’s not good to

meet with it56 18-and-overs59 Programs for 11-

Across, briefly60 __ Reason62 Trendy NYC

section63 Hwy.64 *Used car selling

point66 D. Petraeus’s title67 Shorthand

system

68 Seen enough69 Not quite right70 “The Gondoliers”

bride71 Actor Mike

DOWN1 Kings shoot

them2 Unremarkable3 Firehouse

mascot4 Jeans brand5 URL ender6 WWII weapon7 Singles out8 Shoreline recess9 Middle Aged?

10 “Swell!”11 Sewing kit item12 Spring bloomers13 Awfully expensive18 Not back down

from, as achallenge

22 Founded: Abbr.24 Outwits on the

stand26 One invoked

during a drought28 “Live! With Kelly”

host30 Shark attack

victim?31 “__ you for real?”

33 Lots35 Fair-haired36 Fireplace food-

warming shelf37 Tic-tac-toe loser41 Dicey44 Two-baggers:

Abbr.46 Birds do it49 Eau __51 “Project __”:

fashion designshow

52 Red River city53 Made a choice54 Topple55 Actress

Moorehead57 The enemy’s58 Separates by

type61 “Three Sisters”

sister64 Pvt.’s boss65 Electrical

measure

Wednesday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Gary Lowe 9/13/12

(c)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 9/13/12

dailysudoku Solution to yesterday’s problem.

dailycrosswordYear Zero

Level 1 2 3 4

/ Thursday, sePTember 13, 2012 New Mexico Daily loboclassifieds

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

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

WE BUY JUNK cars! Cash! 702-1483.

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

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

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

Your SpaceHENNA ART! HAVE you ever wanted a henna tattoo? Experienced henna artist available for parties, events or private appointments. 695-0291 or my [email protected]

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

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

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

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

LOBO VILLAGE APARTMENT! Right next to the pool, gym, & shuttle! Sarah 505-379-2172.

WWW.UNMRENTALS.COM Awesome university apartments. Unique, hardwood floors, FP’s, court- yards, fenced yards. Houses, cottages, efficiencies, studios, 1, 2 and 3BDRM’s. Garages. 843-9642. Open 7 days/week.

NICE 1BR HOUSE. 504 Columbia SE. (REAR) Look in windows. $550. 266- 3059.

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

1BDRM $535/MO IN NE Heights. All utilities included, WiFi, Direct TV, W/D. “450”Sqft. Call Paul 293-5157. www. craigslist.org (Under: Albuquerque, ap- partments/housing, post #3244925974).

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

Condos

FOR SALE OR RENT only 7 yr. old UNM condo 3BDRM/ 2BA/2CG1600sf refigerator, microwave. Near Girard and Indian School. $1250/mo +utilities. Call 280-0997 for more information.

FREE SEPT RENT. Sharp 1BDRM in gated community. Garage, patio, W/D. Open floor plan for living area. Off Os- una & I-25. $850 241-9930.

Duplexes

1BDRM. HARDWOOD FLOORS, Fenced yard, w/d hookups, pets okay. 1119 Wilmoore SE. $495/mo. $500dd. Available October 1st. 362-0837.

Houses For Rent

1 BEDROOM HOUSE with enclosed private patio. 5 minutes from UNM. Call 505-453-5397.

UNM NORTH CAMPUS- 2BDRM $675/mo. Clean, quiet, remodeled. No pets allowed. Move in special! 573-7839.

Houses For Sale

CHARMING 3BDRM, 2BA, 2CG home close to UNM, 735 Adams Street NE. Hardwood floors, new roof, new sewer- line, new vinyl thermal windows, up- dated kitchen and baths. “1300”Sqft. Only $229,000! Open house Sunday 9/16 1-3PM. Mountain West Properties 837-9192. Lee Mann 480-6266.

Rooms For Rent

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

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

ROOMMATE WANTED TO share 3BDRM house with male and female college students $317/mo +utilities. Lo- cated near Constitution and Eubank. For details email [email protected]

STUDENT WANTED TO share 3BDRM 2.5BA home 10 mins from campus. Price $450/mo. includes utilities. Call 505-399-9020.

SEEKING RESPONSIBLE FEMALE grad student to share house 4 blocks from campus. WiFi, cable, dishwasher, washer/dryer, off-street parking. $510/mo, utilities included. Email cwalk [email protected]

WANTED ROOMMATE TO to share Broadstone aptartment. Prefer female, serious student, n/s, clean, mature, friendly. $400/mo. Call/text 208-993- 7141.

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

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

ROOM FOR $280 Gold & Ash. Utilities & Internet paid. Call Nick 505-307-4862.

For Sale

2000 CHEVY BLAZER 4WD, navy. clean interior, runs great. call/text for pics and details. 575-808-2874. $3800 OBO

HP 210 NETBOOK $150 pink exterior 250GB HD 1GB RAM. Webcam 10.1 in screen. Wi-Fi, windows, battery, charger, black sleeve. [email protected] 505-507-1262.

REMEMBER BRADLEY’S BOOKS 505- 379-9794.

HP 210 NETBOOK $150, pink exterior 250GB hard drive, 1GB RAM, Webcam, 10.1 in. screen, Wi-Fi, Windows 7, battery, charger, black sleeve. etri [email protected] or 505-507-1262.

Vehicles For Sale

1997 HONDA ACCORD. Excellent condi- tion. Well maintained. $3500 obo. 415- 515-5462.

1999 SUBARU FORESTER S. Auto. Nicely equipped. 115k. $4950. maintained. 505-280-7509.

1988 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER FJ62Automatic, 35inch tires like new. Runs very strong, OME suspension lift, ARB bumper, CB radio, Clean interior. [email protected]

Child Care

AFTER SCHOOL NANNY needed for family with four children. Monday-Thurs- day afternoons. Possible morning hours as well. Must have experience with children and a clean driving record. Please call 842-8597.

CHILD CARE PROVIDERS needed at Al- phabet Junction. PT. From 3 to 6 in in- fant toddler room. 12000C Candelaria NE.

Jobs Off CampusCAD GURU NEEDED for occasional “Reverse Engineering” work. I need someone capable of taking an item or 2d drawing and creating a CAD drawing. Must be able to physically and ac- curately measure a part. My parts are not complicated and the work is really occasional but necessary.$20/hour cash. Email Doug at djenkin [email protected]

SPRING 2013 TEACH and Learn in Ko- rea (TaLK) sponsored by Korean gov- ernment. $1,300/month (15hrs/week) plus airfares, housing, medical insurance. Must have completed two years of undergraduate. Last day to apply: 11/31/12. Please visit the website www.talk.go.kr

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

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

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

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

GET CORPORATE MONEY out of poli- tics. $8-13/HR, full and part time. Call 505-255-6061.

ACTIVITY LEADERS NEEDED for home- work assistance & to facilitate educational activities in before & after school programs. Must be available M-F, afternoons or both mornings & afternoons, PT, $10.50/HR. Apply online at www. campfireabq.org or in person at 1613 University Blvd NE.

MATH/ SCIENCE TUTOR. Algebra, Ge- ometry, Chemistry, Physics. $13-$18/hr. Send resume to in [email protected]

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

FEMALE CASHIERS WANTED at con- cession for the state fair and balloon fi- esta. Cashier experience preferable. $8- 9/hr. Call 269-5843.

LOOKING FOR A great job that works with your school schedule? Red Lob- ster Cottonwood is hiring for all posi- tions. Apply online at www.redlobster.- com. Questions? Call 922-0266 and speak with a manager.

TUTOR-CHEMISTRY PROGRAM (0601430) – Dept. Responsibilities: As- sists students individually or in small groups in the review of course material, solving of problems and preparing for tests. Coordinate and/or conducts work- shops and study groups for students. Maintain a weekly schedule of available hours for student appointments for content course and/or learning strategies in tutoring. Maintain instructiona materials collections, (textbooks, calculators, soft- ware, etc). Coordinate and/or conductmarketing activities such as class visits and new student orientations. Provide point-of-use guidance to users in select- ing materials to fit their individual learning needs. Serve as communication link and faculty liaison between their school and ACE. Assist Learning Center Super- visor with recruiting, screening, hiring, orientation, mentoring and retention of part-time, peer (student) and/or volun- teer tutors. Assist workshop facilitators with accurate and timely data collection and analysis. Mentor new tutors to include providing feedback through tutor session observations. Assist with coordi- nating and conducting staff training in tutoring techniques, learning styles, adult learning theory and tutoring students with special needs. Salary: $11.52. Requirements: Successful com- pletion of 30-hours of post-secondary course work to include General Chem- istry I & II, Organic, and Biochemistry or equivalent. Transcripts verifying these specific courses are required at time of application; official transcripts are required at time of interview. Demon- strated verbal and written communication skills and human relation skills with a diverse population; ability to relate one-to-one and in small groups utilizing a variety of tutorial methods; computer literacy. Deadline for application: 09-18- 2012 Central New Mexico Community College provides an excellent benefit package that includes: a pension plan, health, dental and vision insurance, dis- ability and life insurance. A complete job announcement detailing required application documents is available at jobs.cnm.edu or at CNM Human Re- sources 525 Buena Vista SE, Albu- querque, NM 87106.

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

SKILL BUILDING INSTRUCTORS needed to provide instruction in after school programs. Must be able to imple- ment the educational curriculum provided. PT $12.00/HR. Must be available M-F 1-6 pm. Some prep hours may be required. Must have reliable automobile to travel NE, NW and University areas & able to lift at least 35 lbs. 2+ years of experience with school-age children preferred. Apply online at www.campfire abq.org or in person at 1613 University Blvd NE.

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

CHILDCARE WORKERS NEEDED for NE Heights church. Wednesday mornings and occasional evenings. Experi- ence and background check required. Call 856-5040 x120.

CAST & CREW wanted no experience needed for union and non-union movies. Call for appointment 505-884- 0557. 24 hour hotline: 505-796-6464. a1starcasting.com

Jobs On Campus

EARN $12/HR! THE STEM UP grant is now hiring Peer Mentor Leaders for the fall 2012 semester. If you meet the following qualifications and you want to mentor prospective and new transfer students from CNM, please apply. Qual- ifications are: 1) Current STEM Major at UNM: Astrophysics, Biochemistry, Biol- ogy, Chemistry, Earth & Planetary Sci- ence, Engineering, Environmental Sci- ence, Math, Nutrition, Physics, or Statis- tics. 2) Took one or more classes at CNM. 3) Have a minimum 3.0 GPA overall. Apply for this unique opportunity at jobs.unm.edu with the posting number 0816651.

DAILY LOBOnew mexicoCCLASSIFIEDS

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• Phone: Pre-payment by Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American Express is required. Call 277-5656• Fax or Email: Pre-payment by Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American Express is required. Fax ad text, dates and catergory to 277-7530 or email to classifi [email protected]• In person: Pre-payment by cash, money order, check, Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American Express. Come by room 107 in Marron Hall from 8:00am to 5:00pm.• Mail: Pre-pay by money order, in-state check, Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American Express. Mail payment, ad text, dates and catergory.

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FREEc l a s s i f i e d a d s f o r

s t u d e n t si n t h e f o l l o w i n g

c a t e g o r i e s :Ro o m s f o r Re n t

Yo u r S p a c e

Fo r S a l e

A d s m u s t b e 2 5 w o r d s o r l e s s .

To p l a c e y o u r f r e ea d, c o m e b y M a r r o n H a l l Ro o m 1 0 7 a n d s h o w y o u r s t u d e n t

I D, o r e m a i l y o u r a df r o m y o u U N M e m a i l

a c c o u n t t o c l a s s i f i e d s @ d a i l y l o b o. c o m

2.2 miles to UNM, close to Rapid Ride,

convenient freeway access, quiet community w/ pool,

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

MOVE-IN SPECIALS AVAILABLE!

268-86865700 Copper NE

[email protected]

LARRY’S HATSBest hats for any occasion.

Bowlers • Fedoras • Top Hats Vintage Women’s Jewelry

3102 Central Ave. SE266-2095

BrazilianWax $35

WE NEVER DOUBLE DIP OUR STICKS!

BrazilianWaxing Boutiquefull body waxing • microderm facials

airbrush tanning

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3 LOCATIONS!

WESTSIDE10200 Corrales NW

505-922-0WAX (0929)

EASTSIDE2910 San Mateo NE

505-217-5508

SANTA FE1544 Cerrillos Rd.

505-989-4WAX (4929)

NM Daily Lobo 091312

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