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N o v e m b e r 2 7 , 2 0 1 2The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

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by Svetlana [email protected]

Today, UNM students will have an opportunity to weigh in on the University’s proposal to address the sol-vency issue of the New Mexico Legislative Lottery Suc-cess Scholarship.

According to the New Mexico Higher Education Re-port, in Fiscal Year 2012 the Lottery Scholarship balance was about $29 million, less than half of the FY 2009 bal-ance, which was $66.5 million. According to the Legisla-tive Finance Committee (LFC), the scholarship will run out by FY 2014.

ASUNM President Caroline Muraida and UNM Stu-dent Regent Jacob Wellman arranged a Lottery Scholar-ship town hall to inform students about the scholarship and receive feedback from students through an online sur-vey. Both said they hope the information provided at the town hall will allow students to have input on potential eli-gibility requirement changes that may be made to ensure that the scholarship is still available for future students.

“� is is a tough conversation to have and I think the best way to carry it out is to educate students on the issues and ask them what makes sense to them,” Wellman said. “I think we’ll walk away from the forum with a sense of where students are at on what direction to lead the Lottery Scholarship.”Wellman said the scholarship allows students who may not be able to a� ord tuition to access a college education and encourages talented students to stay in New Mexico.

“� e scholarship brought me to UNM and hopefully will help the University deliver its � agship education for many generations,” he said.

Muraida said the town hall will include three speakers from UNM: Associate Vice President for Enrollment Man-agement Terry Babbitt, Dean of University College Kate Krause and UNM associate professor Melissa Binder.

Muraida said Babbitt will speak about UNM’s partici-pation in the Lottery Scholarship in relation to other New Mexico institutions and address the ways the University uses the scholarship to ensure students graduate. She said Binder will explain the demographics of the average Lottery Scholarship recipient and Krause will discuss the implications of academic eligibility for the scholarship and academic indicators of success.

“Student Regent Jacob Wellman and I have been work-ing on the lottery summit,” she said. “We saw the need for the UNM community to step up and really come together as a community and propose a few solutions.”

Muraida said a panel discussion will allow panelists, including LFC Deputy Director Charles Sallee, Rep. Rick Miera (D-Bernalillo), Sen. Michael Sanchez (D-Valencia) and Secretary of Higher Education Jose Garcia, to weigh in on the information provided at the town hall. She said that after the panel discussion, students will be able to participate in the survey and share their ideas about the changes that should be made to ensure the Lottery Schol-arship remains available.

“We are grateful for all of the support that the New Mexico State Legislature has given us in providing this scholarship and addressing all the various components that come up with funding this massive project,” Muraida said. “So many people are eager to attend and be part of the solution.”

Lottery Scholarship town hall

Today11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

SUB Lobo Room (top fl oor)

by Megan [email protected]

For the � rst time since 2009, two UNM students were select-ed as � nalists for the Rhodes scholarship.

Kandis Wright and Student Regent Jacob Wellman had their � nal interviews a week ago in Colorado Springs, Colo., where award recipients were announced.

Wright, who is a pre-med student studying biology, grad-uated from Rio Rancho High School in 2005, was � fth in her graduating class, and was a � -nalist for the Marshall Scholar-ship, but did not receive it. She won the Genevieve Townsend Memorial Award in 2011, which is awarded to students who have high academic achievement and are in good standing in the Uni-versity’s Honors College.

Wellman, who is studying political science, was the Capital O� ce Intern for then-Rep. Martin Heinrich and in 2011 he received a President’s Call to Service Award by former U.S. President George W. Bush. Wellman has also been a student representative for multiple University boards and committees, including the Student Fee Review Board and Sustainability Council.

Neither candidate was se-lected, but Wellman said he was honored to have been able to compete at such a high level.

“I think it really hit home when we met the other candi-dates this past weekend and re-alized just how awesome and accomplished they all were,” he said. “And being in their compa-ny made me feel good about get-ting to this stage.”

� e Rhodes scholarship is awarded annually to 80 college students worldwide, 32 of whom are from the United States. � e award gives recipients the opportunity to study for two years at Oxford University in England. Two U.S. recipients are selected from each of 16 districts, divided up by state. New Mexico is in district 13,

which also includes Colorado, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota and Utah.

Wright said applying for the scholarship was a long and ar-duous process that included a general application, a personal statement, a list of extracurricu-lar activities, transcripts, eight letters of recommendation and interviews with a panel of six Rhodes scholars. She said the in-terviews were particularly nerve-wracking and that questions were often di� cult to answer.

“I got some kind of o� -the-wall questions,” she said. “I had one guy ask me why my mor-als were better than Hannibal

Lecter’s morals. I think what he wanted was more of a philo-sophical answer, but I’m not a philosopher, I’m more of a sci-entist type.”

Wellman said one of the hardest parts of the application process was writing the personal statement. He said it’s crucial to represent yourself as accurately as possible so interviewers get to know you better as a person.

“Trying to put down all of my experiences and hopes and as-pirations and really pour out my personality on a sheet of paper that’s a thousand words or less took a lot of time and many revi-sions,” he said.

Although neither student received the scholarship, the pair may have the opportunity to try again in the future. How-ever, one scholarship recipient, Rachel Kolb, is an Albuquerque native who is a student at Stan-ford University.

Wellman said he does not wish to re-apply and that he has his sights set on law school once he graduates in May. Wright said she may re-apply for the scholarship after she is accept-ed into medical school in hopes of improving her application and her chances of receiving the scholarship.

“I’m open to new possibili-ties, especially because I love to travel,” she said. “If I want to ap-ply again, at least I know I can do that.”

Students named Rhodes fi nalists

Adria Malcolm / Daily LoboUNM Student Regent Jacob Wellman, left, and student Kandis Wright were the � rst � nalists from UNM for the Rhodes scholarship since 2009. Neither Wellman nor Wright was selected for the scholarship to study at Oxford University for two years, but both were grateful to be chosen as � nalists.

CHITOWNSpeakers to discuss fundingscholarship

Protecting Protecting America’s America’s

Lottery Scholarship poised to run out of money by fi scal year 2014

Juan Labreche / @Labrechemode / Daily Lobo

A man stares out the window of a bus in downtown Chicago. The Chicago Transit Authority (CTA) operates the second-largest system of public transport in the country. According to the CTA website, the bus system alone has 1,781 buses which operate over 140 routes and 1,959 route miles. For full photo essay see Page 2.

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PageTwoNew Mexico Daily loboTuesday, NoveMber 27, 2012

volume 117 issue 68Telephone: (505) 277-7527Fax: (505) [email protected]@dailylobo.comwww.dailylobo.com

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

Editor-in-ChiefElizabeth Cleary Managing EditorDanielle RonkosNews EditorSvetlana OzdenAssistant News EditorArdee NapolitanoStaff ReporterMegan UnderwoodPhoto EditorAdria MalcolmAssistant Photo EditorJuan Labreche

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

Copy ChiefAaron WiltseDesign DirectorRobert LundinDesign AssistantsConnor ColemanJosh DolinJohn TyczkowskiAdvertising ManagerRenee SchmittSales ManagerJeff BellClassified ManagerMayra Aguilar

Chicagoatnight

Photos by Juan Labreche

Left: Chicago is home to approximately 200 late-night bars. The city grants late-hour liquor licenses to these bars, which allows them to stay open two hours later than usual. Bars in Chicago usually must stop selling liquor after 2 a.m. Monday through Saturday and 3 a.m. on Sunday. To maintain the license, owners must comply with an additional exterior safety plan, which requires precautions like the installation of surveillance cameras at all entrances and exits as well as adequate exterior lighting. Here, a couple enjoys the fall air of an early morning outside one of these late-night bars, The Owl Bar in Logan Square.

Below: The industrial landscape of W. Cermak Road at the edge of Pilsen, Chicago is backlit by the waning autumn light in this Nov. 2 photo. Cermak Road was named after Anton Cermak, a Czech immigrant who was mayor of Chicago from 1931 until he was assassinated in 1933. The bullet that pierced his lung was believed to be meant for President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt with whom Cermak was shaking hands at the time.

New Mexico Daily lobo

The Latin American & Iberian Institute announces the availability of Title VI

Foreign Language and Area Studies (FLAS) Fellowships for Summer 2013 and the 2013-2014 Academic Year.

Application and Information at: Http://laii.unm.edu/funding/fl as.phpAn APPLICATION HELP SESSION will be held at the LAII

on Wednesday, December 5, 2012 at 12:00 p.m. (co-sponsored by SOLAS).Application Deadline:

Monday, February 13, 2012 by 5:00 p.m.

Questions? Please contact Ashley Ruesgen at [email protected]

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culture Tuesday, November 27, 2012/

Nobody is stressed out by the slew of final projects and life at the end of the semester is just a breeze. Not. Don’t feel pressured to attend all of this week’s freebies — but I bet you’ll end up there, anyway. This week’s events are just that good.

The Weekly FreeGENEALOGY

TODAYThanksgiving may have you wondering how you

could possibly be related to all the crazies in your fam-ily. Usually, tracing your ancestry costs a fortune and a half, but the library offers a free alternative. You can research your family using the library’s resources. Just show up to the Main Library at 501 Copper Ave. N.W. from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

CENTRAL BUS MEETINGTHURSDAY

If you want a faster, more reliable bus, tell ABQ RIDE all about it at this public meeting. The organization is looking for comments from the public, so don’t be shy. The meeting is at the Alamosa Community Center at 6900 Gonzales Road S.W. at 6 p.m.

CHRISTMAS TREEFRIDAY

No, they aren’t giving away free Christmas trees. But they are decorating a bunch of trees for your view-ing pleasure. Plus there are excerpts from “The Nut-cracker” and a slew of other events over the weekend. The festivities are at Sandia Resort and Casino at 30 Rainbow Road N.E. The tree lighting is at 11 a.m. and the music starts at 6 p.m. Visit CarrieTingleyHospital-Foundation.org for more information.

CHRISTMAS PARADESATURDAY

Santa Claus is making an appearance in Madrid, N.M., this weekend — and in every mall in New Mexico at the same time. But in Madrid there’s also a Scottish marching band, twinkle lights and a lighting ceremony. Anyway, Madrid is also the cutest town ever, according to Editor–in-Chief Liz Cleary. The parade starts on Main Street (Highway 14) in Madrid at 4 p.m.

PUEBLO STORIESSATURDAY

If you need a break from Santa’s jolly ho ho hos and Christmas, check out the Pueblo winter storytelling event. Stories include “Grandmother Spider Brings

the Sun,” “How Rabbit got his Long Ears,” “Dog Tails” and “Star Woman” — no trace of Santa or western religion in any of them. It’s at 11 a.m. at the Indian

Pueblo Cultural Center at 2401 12th Street N.W.

LUMINARIAS SUNDAY

If you want to see Santa out in nature, he’ll also be visiting the Coronado State Monument at 485 Kuaua Road, Bernalillo, this weekend. There will also be lumi-narias, a bonfire, Zia dancers, caroling and hot drinks starting at 5 p.m.

~Nicole Perez

Tamales spice up NM winter

by Lindsey Anderson The Las Cruces Sun-News

LAS CRUCES — Tamale fix-ings cover two long tables in the back corner of Pro’s Ranch Mar-ket: bags of corn husks, stacks of masa mix, tamale pots large and larger.

Shoppers pass by the display, stopping to watch as Olga May and Lala Hernandez demonstrate

the art of tamale making.Hernandez spreads a thin lay-

er of masa on a wet corn husk. May adds a heaping of chicken and green chile filling to each one.

She folds them and wraps them in green and white check-ered paper before placing them in the stack of finished tamales, ready to be steamed and sold in the store or bought by customers for the holidays.

“It is a very popular food in this area, especially around the holidays,” said Karim Martinez, program director and home economist at the Doña Ana County Extension Office.

Tamales season starts at Hal-loween for Pro’s Ranch Market, said Sylvia Madrid, the hot foods manager at the Las Cruces store.

“The holiday seasons are

Robin Zielinski / AP photo via the Las Cruces Sun-NewsBobbie Mandoe laughs while watching Lala Hernandez making tamales Nov. 14 at Pro’s Ranch Market in Las Cruces, N.M.

see Tamales page 5

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

November 27, 2012

Page

4

Editor,

I have a few thoughts on the separation of church and state. I think it isn’t OK to force your religion on others in the academic en-vironment, but to exclude all semblance of Christianity is kind of ridiculous. The reason is that when discussing history, literature or other topics, Christianity might come into discussion because it has had far-reaching influence and is mentioned in literature.

The problem that I have is that I had an English teacher at UNM who routinely put down and denigrated Christianity while promoting his communist agenda/beliefs. And I had a teacher at Santa Fe Commu-nity College who put down Christianity. My point is that if you want to keep Chris-tianity out of schools, then please discipline teachers who try to poison students’ minds against Christianity. That isn’t kosher at all.

The school/academic world is a place for open discussion of ideas and not a place to promote one’s own beliefs with students. This includes not trying to influence stu-dents against Christianity.

Also, many young people don’t realize that Christians basically started almost all of the colleges and universities originally in America.

Study the Bible. It has a lot to say about this life. It is a book of wisdom.

Jean HamplemanDaily Lobo reader

by Peter KindilienDaily Lobo columnist

[email protected]

Earth’s frozen water is intimately linked to our climate. Snow and ice cool the Arctic and Antarc-tic, helping to drive global weather patterns and ocean circulation. Snow and ice reflect a por-tion of our sun’s radiation away from the planet, so the more surface area they cover, the cooler it keeps the planet, and the less surface area they cover, the warmer the planet will become.

The stability of planetary ice volume has been crucial to the development of human civ-ilization, and the growing threat of an ice-free planet imperils life as we know it. As the oceans warm, the volume of ice that lies below the wa-ter’s surface decreases, resulting in thinner layers that are brittle and more susceptible to acceler-ated melting and disintegration. Sediment at the bottom of warmer waters releases more green-house gases, which go into the atmosphere. As permafrost melts, massive amounts of methane, another greenhouse gas, are released.

The shrinkage of Himalayan and Peruvian glaciers threatens to deprive many people of the freshwater reservoirs that sustain their commu-nities. The global fishing industry is entirely reli-ant upon the delicate balance of ocean tempera-ture gradients and currents, which distribute the nutrients required to sustain marine life.

It is important to recognize that the ice that has melted and disintegrated in the last decade will not be replaced for many generations — in fact, not for many centuries.

Scientists call the world of snow and ice the cryosphere. From ice cores, they are able to de-termine atmospheric content and global tem-perature for tens of thousands of years, greatly contributing to our knowledge of climate, past and present.

So let’s visit with one of the world’s foremost experts on ice and climate.

Ted Scambos, who holds a doctorate in geol-ogy, is a geochemist and lead scientist at the Uni-versity of Colorado’s National Snow and Ice Data Center, a part of the National Oceanic and Atmo-spheric Administration.

Peter Kindilien: Ted, it was about 10 years ago when your findings first led you to suspect that humans were responsible for much of the

climate change we are seeing, and your research is focused on understanding the structural for-mation of ice shelves and the processes and causes involved with their current accelerated rate of disintegration, correct?

Ted Scambos: Yes, a lot of my work has fo-cused on Antarctica, its ice and especially ice shelves and their disintegration under warm conditions. As for climate change, I would say I learned enough to be convinced by the evidence in the late ‘90s, but events in the early 2000s at both poles really made it clear, and there were several news releases from National Snow and Ice Data Center around that time pointing out the increasing pace of change in the Arctic and Antarctic.

PK: With the mounting evidence pointing to the ominous direction we are headed in, it is ob-vious that the climate deniers have a smaller and smaller probability of being right. Yet their suc-cessful attempts to stifle environmental legisla-tion and industry regulation is a key roadblock to establishing urgently needed economic policies that will reduce our carbon footprint, the United States being one of the top three most-polluting nations. Our policies continue to be based on the less-than-1-percent probability that over 99 per-cent of the scientific experts are wrong.

Could you give us a peek at your vision of how inaction now will affect the world economies in the next 50 years, if the predicted climate change actually occurs?

TS: I think it’s important to recognize that this is the climate policy debate. The skeptic-versus-scientists discussion is driving how our policy and pace of action is unfolding, and it is going to continue to be like this — evolution, not revolu-tion. I think it will play out along the lines of the environmental movement in the ‘70s. There was resistance and backlash, and a lot of discussion that continues to this day, but we are better en-vironmental stewards now than we used to be. Not perfect, but better. I think the problem is that this takes so long to unfold that we really don’t know how much climate trouble we are setting ourselves up for — should we take stronger ac-tion? Will it be Katrinas and wildfires every year in the future? (Scientists) would need to make a very strong case for that if we are going to push the nation and the world to move a lot faster. For now, I think the steady drumbeat of warm

weather, record heat, drought, low ocean ice cover, Greenland’s surface melting and faster ice flow — these news reports only go in one direc-tion: The planet is warming past historical norms within human memory. These events will slowly move public opinion towards favoring carbon management. At least, I hope so.

PK: As a leading scientist intimately involved in climate research, and as a family man, how would you personally assess national and inter-national political will, up to this point, in address-ing the scientific community’s concerns about the increasing emission of greenhouse gases?

TS: It’s low. A bit too low, but I think many scientists recognize that now is a tricky time to advocate big changes in energy infrastructure. There is no doubt that a lot of our response this century is going to be “adaptation”: move the crops around, conserve water, more air condi-tioner sales, insurance rate changes, manage the disasters one by one. But, as people really see the progression that is unfolding, it will increasing-ly include long-term changes in energy genera-tion. One of the good things about the Internet and global connectivity is that we hear about ef-fects everywhere, from the Arctic to Albuquer-que. When record events continue to happen globally, people will think of action. As you point out, this is something we as a society are doing for our children and grandchildren. They can be very effective lobbyists.

PK: According to a recent TakePart.com ar-ticle, “Climate Change Deniers in the House of Representatives Targeted for Defeat,” the League of Conservation Voters, a nonprofit environmen-tal advocacy group, “is pouring $1.5 million into a campaign to defeat five of the most outspoken climate deniers currently in the House.” Do you think this sort of grassroots/super-PAC environ-mental-policy pressure will become integral to moving our government out of its laissez-faire attitude toward climate crises management, and towards defeating special-interest PAC influence against responsible long-term environmental policies?

TS: I probably should not comment on this. It’s one strategy. I’d rather see both parties accept the evidence and continue the debate on the ba-sis of “now what should we do about it?” There is plenty of room for disagreement and policy re-finement in that framework.

Changing climate will convince public ColumnlETTER

Bashing Christianity in class ‘isn’t kosher at all’

EdiToRial BoaRd

Elizabeth ClearyEditor-in-chief

danielle RonkosManaging editor

alexandra SwanbergOpinion editor

Svetlana ozdenNews editor

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upon us, and that’s one of our top sellers,” she said.

The tamale-making duo be-gan the demonstration the first full week in November and will continue to January, May said.

Though Madrid prefers most of the tamales to be made in-store, she often has to order a few boxes from the company’s Phoe-nix warehouse to meet holiday demand.

Madrid was the top seller when she worked in the chain’s Albuquerque location, selling between 972 dozen and 1,500 dozen tamales. She did not have estimates on sales here because she recently relocated to the Las Cruces store.

Tamales mark the holidays, said Reyna Salinas, 27, a graphic designer who remembers watch-ing her mom and grandma make tamales as a child.

“I would just stare at them be-cause of how fast they would go, and then the way they fold the corn husk around — I didn’t get it, how they could put all that stuff into a corn husk and get it to stay,” Salinas said. “Mine would just fall apart.”

Her mother makes the tama-les entirely from scratch, driving to Juárez for masa and to Hatch for fresh chiles to roast. She sells the tamales as well, but keeps the sweet ones for the family.

“I know a lot of other family

friends, that they get together the night before Christmas or Thanksgiving and get together and make them,” Salinas said. “It’s usually a bonding-type thing and getting to spend time with the loved ones around you.”

Tamales date back to 5,000 or 7,000 B.C. to the Aztecs, Mayans and Incas, Martinez said. They are still made up and down the hemisphere with corn husks or banana leaves, depending on the region, she said.

“Traditionally, here, you’ll see the masa, the corn meal mixture, and you’ll have red chile or green chile,” Martinez said. “But you can make them with beans, you can make them with squash, you

can make them sweet.”The lard or shortening-filled

masa is high in fat, she said, but OK for infrequent eating on spe-cial occasions like holidays, bap-tisms or weddings.

“Since it’s for a special occa-sion, it’s a special food you can indulge in on the holidays,” she said.

At Pro’s Ranch, May and Mar-tinez answer questions from shoppers, explaining the process, the ingredients, whether their ta-males are sold in the store’s hot foods section. (They are.)

“Now I know where to get them,” one shopper remarks.

Pro’s Ranch sweet pineap-ple and strawberry tamales sell

for $12.99 per dozen and their chicken, pork and beef tamales for $14.99 per dozen. Individual tamales cost $1.39.

Tamale seekers would be wise to place a phone order at least 48 hours in advance, no matter where they plan to order them from, requesting the number and type of tamales, and specify-ing when they would like to pick them up.

Customers can freeze tamales for up to three months, and can reheat them in the microwave or steam them, Madrid said.

For now, she said she has plenty of tamales in stock.

“That’s one thing I try not to sell out of,” she said.

Tamales from page 3

What will my true love give to me? $107k in giftsby Kevin Begos

The Associated Press

PITTSBURGH — Add seven swans, six geese and five golden rings to the list of Christmas gifts that cost more than they did a year ago.

And if you get all 364 items repeat-ed throughout “The Twelve Days of Christmas” carol, you’ll pay 6.1 per-cent more this year, according to the so-called Christmas Price Index that

PNC Wealth Management updates annually. That comes to $107,300.

“The rise is larger than expected considering the modest economic growth we’ve had,” said Jim Duni-gan, managing executive of invest-ments for PNC. He noted the gov-ernment’s Consumer Price Index has risen just 2 percent in the 12 months before September.

Thrifty shoppers may find some reasons for cheer. Six items

mentioned in the song haven’t gone up in price: maids-a-milking, ladies dancing, lords-a-leaping, calling birds, turtle doves and the partridge. The eight maids-a-milking still cost just $58 because the minimum wage hasn’t risen.

Twelve drummers drumming ($2,775.50) and eleven pipers piping ($2,562) might also be considered relative bargains compared to seven swans, which will set you back $7,000.

Dunigan said the 2011 drought caused the prices of some birds to soar, partly because of corn and other feed costs.

“The geese were up 29.6 percent, and swans were up 11 percent,” Dunigan said, adding that none of the gifts in the song went down in price this year.

The price of a pear tree is $189.99, an 11.8 percent jump from last year’s $169.99. Five gold rings jumped 16.3 percent this year, to $750, and three

French hens are now $165, instead of $150.

The $15 partridge is the cheapest item, and swans the most expensive, at $1,000 each.

Shoppers who turn to the Internet will pay a bit more for the gifts. Buying one set of the core items in each verse costs $24,431 in traditional stores this year, but $40,440 online. Part of that difference is the extra expense of ship-ping live birds, Dunigan said.

/ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2012 NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBOCULTURE

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Daily Lobo: 2 col x 4 inches

November 12, 13, 14, 26, 27, 28December 3, 4, 5

Ad questions: Kim Jarigese, 277-6433, [email protected] to UNM Extended University account

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by Graham [email protected]

With � anksgiving now behind us, we have broken through to the De-cember shopping season with Black Friday, a day marked by the worst thing about America.

Black Friday: a time when the ab-solute worst of humanity and Amer-ica is fully, consistently and annually on display.

In Tallahassee, Fla., a man and a woman were shot in a dispute over a parking spot outside a Walmart.

In Kentwood, Mich., police pep-per-sprayed shoppers throwing punches at each other at a JCPenney store at about 1:30 a.m.

In Covington, Wash., two Walmart shoppers were run down in a parking lot. Local news reported a 71-year-old drunk driver hit the couple as they were walking toward the store.

At a Sears in Texas, two cus-tomers reportedly got into a fight, sparking a stampede that injured another person. Police said a man with a concealed-car-ry permit pulled a gun out to get

to the front of the line.And that was just this year.� ere are now endless YouTube

videos nary a week old depicting mass � ghts between people desper-ate for smartphones and grabbing boxes, shoving and screaming and snatching seemingly for life itself.

A woman from Altamonte Springs, Fla., was arrested after police reported she refused to get in line and “began screaming and throwing the merchandise she was carrying to the � oor.” � at shopper, Samantha Chavez, is now immortalized in a short and distressing video of her rolling around on the � oor screaming “I didn’t do anything” as police cu� her.

Like the certainty of drunk driv-ing on New Year’s Eve, Black Friday is blessed with the certainty of violence. � is is usually — and rather unique-ly — accomplished in Black-Friday fashion through the “stompling” (a combination of “stomp” and “tram-ple”) that occurs when the rushing deluge � ghts to enter a store. Really, it’s often Walmart.

In 2008, a Walmart employee was stompled to death when a crowd of

over 2,000 freezing, frenzied shop-pers smashed through the store’s glass doors shortly before 5 a.m. � e mob refused to stop or acknowledge the man who was crushed. Emergen-cy personnel attempting to save him could not reach him and were pushed aside and ignored. Other people, in-cluding a pregnant woman, were in-jured and hospitalized after being shoved to the � oor and overrun.

It’s so shocking it resembles par-ody. � e riots of townsfolk in “� e Simpsons” shouldn’t be so terrifying-ly accurate.

What is most terrifying, though, is that it is not a � uke. It isn’t random. America is a large, young country in which we are accustomed to horrify-ing violence, from public shootings to hate crimes to serial murders. You can argue it’s due to the “law of av-erages,” that with so many people, at one time or another, unreasonable acts will occur. � ere will always be someone crazy enough, and even-tually that person will have a gun and act.

But the insanity of Black Friday isn’t random. It will happen next year, too.

Violence typifi es Black Friday

Alex Slitz/ AP photo via Daily NewsA crowd gathers as security guards break up a � ght between shoppers waiting in line just as the doors open for Black Friday shopping at a Target in Kentucky on Thursday. Stores typically open in the wee hours of the morning on Black Friday — so named because of retail folklore that it is the day when merchants turn a pro� t for the year.

Culture reporters wanted Apply online at

unmjobs.unm.edu

Fist fi ghts and shootings open the holiday season — as usual

Tuesday, November 27, 2012/ New Mexico Daily lobo lobo features

Saturday Appointments Available

The Library Bar & Grill’s6th Annual Winter Mardi Gras Ball!Wed., November 21st

DJ Quico & special guest DJ Sez!

Prizes to the best Mardi Gras costumes!

Grand prize is a big screen TV!

312 Central Ave.

(Central & 3rd )

505.242.2992

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DAILY LOBOnew mexico

AdvertisingSales 101

Stand out from the crowd with on-the-job training!

It’s a competitive world out there. When you graduate, if you have real experience with sales, deadlines, marketing cam-paigns and customer relations, you will have the competi-tive edge over applicants with just a degree. The Daily Lobo Advertising Sales Team offers real world experience, flexible scheduling, paid training, and the potential to earn fantastic pay—all while working from campus.

Join the Daily Lobo Advertising Sales Team and get the competitive edge

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You may also apply online at unmjobs.edu

SPONSOR THISSUDOKU

Get your name out there with the Daily Sudoku505.277.5656 FOLLOW US ON

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

FOR RELEASE NOVEMBER 27, 2012

ACROSS1 Pennsylvania

city of about100,000

5 Fabled blue ox9 Tribe also called

the Wyandot14 TV warrior

princess15 LAX postings16 Prefix with meter17 Señorita’s love18 Modernists, for

short19 News anchor

Connie20 Motor City’s

state22 Striped zoo

creatures23 Man, in Milan24 Chili spice26 Star footballer28 Emergency

leveecomponent

32 Scottish hillside33 To the point35 Where Mandela

was pres.36 Tonsillitis-treating

MD37 London’s

province39 Medit. land40 “C’est la __”41 iPod button42 Down Under

greeting43 Insistent words of

affirmation45 Deal with a bare

spot, perhaps48 Selfless sort50 French cathedral

city51 Job listing of a

sort54 A cut above, with

“to”58 Two-time loser to

Ike59 Caesar’s 10760 K thru 1261 Glowing signs62 Letters on a

phone button63 Scads64 With 66-Across,

one of five found in thispuzzle

65 Caesar’s being66 See 64-Across

DOWN1 Midterm, e.g.2 Do followers,

scalewise3 Protects from

disease4 Batting helmet

opening5 Orono, Maine, is

a suburb of it6 Surveyor’s

measure7 Bucking horse8 Start of summer?9 Access illegally,

as computer files10 “__ me, you

villain!”11 Agree to another

tour12 Former Atlanta

arena13 Christmas quaffs21 Holy terror22 Gulf State

resident25 Loan shark26 Immortal PGA

nickname27 Thick29 Control freak in a

white dress30 Syrian leader31 “CSI: NY” actor

Sinise

32 Bunch ofbeauties

34 Andalusianarticle

37 Rose-coloredglasses wearer

38 Wet behind theears

42 “Who are youkidding?!”

44 Tropical lizard46 Ewing Oil, e.g.47 Notice

49 Sends regrets,perhaps

51 Pealed52 River of central

Germany53 Gin flavoring55 Direction

reversals, in slang56 “Yeah, what the

heck!”57 Communion, for

one59 Miler Sebastian

Monday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Peter A. Collins 11/27/12

(c)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 11/27/12

dailysudoku Solution to yesterday’s problem.

dailycrossword

Level 1 2 3 4

Year Zero

/ Tuesday, November 27, 2012 New Mexico Daily loboclassifieds

Announcements

EDUCATION MAJORS (UNDERGRADU- ATE/GRADUATE Degrees). Elemen- tary, Secondary, Special Education. Regional Accreditation. NMPED Ap- proval/ Licensure. Tuition Commensu- rate with UNM. Wayland Baptist Univer- sity (Albuquerque Campus). 2201 San Pedro Dr. NE (505-323-9282) [email protected] http://www.wbu.edu/col l e g e s - i n - a l b u q u e r q u e / e d u c a tion12-13.pdf

Lost and Found

WALLET FOUND ON Yale near Family Dollar. ID has name Morgan Shanon. Call to claim. 505-270-8740.

LOST STUDENT ID for James Hamm. Call at night. 505-480-7444 or email [email protected]

Services

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

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

FOR YOUR PHOTOGRAPHY needs, please visit www.davidmartinezpho tography.com

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

TUTOR; FREEBOP JAZZ, saxophone, trumpet, math, soccer, cosmology. Call Jimmy Hamm at 480-7444.

Apartments

BLOCK TO UNM. Large, clean, 1BDRM, $550/mo, includes utilities, no pets. Move in special! 255-2685.

CLEAN 1BDRM, FREE UNM parking, no pets. 4125 Lead SE. $490/mo +electricity. 850-9749.

CLEAN, QUIET, AFFORDABLE 1BDRM $590/mo, 2BDRM $775/mo utilities included. 3 blocks to UNM, no pets. 262-0433.

1 BLOCK UNM- 1020 sq ft, hardwood floors,walk in closet, 1BDRM, , west half of house, 1/2 backyard, FP, parking included. No pets. $700/mo. Incredible charm! 345-2000.

2BDRM INCLUDES UTILITIES, 3 blocks UNM, $735/mo. 505-246-2038, “ask holiday special” www.kachina-properties. com

STUDIO APARTMENT EXCELLENT Nob Hill neighborhoood. $425/mo includes utilities. Availabile Jan 1. 505-256-1345. Leave Message.

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

AFFORDABLE- UNM/ DOWNTOWN. Re- modeled 1BDRM apartments. $500-$550/mo +utilities. Singles. 266-4505.

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.

NEWLY REMODELED STUDIO & 1BDRM apartments available for imme- diate move-in starting at $515. Select studio apartments are furnished and include all utilities paid, plus free Wi-Fi. Location is within walking distance to the UNM campus. Holiday move-in specials offered. Availability going fast so don’t delay. We will be waiting for your call. 505-255-6208.

3 BLOCKS UNM. 1BDRM duplex, hardwood floors, skylights, FP, garden area. $525/mo. Available 12/1/12. 299-7723.

MOVING OUT OF dorms? Our Studios with free utilities, closest to UNM. 505- 246-2038. “ask dorm special” www.kachina-properties.com

Duplexes3BDRM, 2BA, W/D included, fenced backyard, off-street parking, granite countertops, hardwood floors. 321 Standford SE. $1,155/mo $1,200dd, 362-0837.

Houses For RentHOUSE - $950/MO, 3BDRM/ 1 3/4BA. Unfurnished. Ideal for roommates or small family. Quiet neighborhood, close to UNM, call Ted 265-0975 or Gary 730-9723.

2BDRM 1BA HOUSE 900 sqft. Hard- wood floors, off-street parking. $730/mo includes gas, tenant pays electricity. Preferably NS, pets ok. 301 Princeton SE. 270-0891.

7 BLOCKS TO UNM. Remodeled 3BDRM 2BA, 2 living areas, W/D, house remodeled, $1275/mo +$850dd. Available January 1. 712 Princeton SE. 210-479-8972.

Rooms For RentLOBO VILLAGE TAKEOVER lease, $419/mo instead of $519 through Au- gust. Great location, fun times, easy access to campus, Isotopes, The Pit, sta- diums. Call/Text 505-320-8663.

FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share a 3BDRM/2BA house with two other female students. Serious, n/s, clean, mature female preferred. Call Jessica, 505-977-7766.

FEMALE WANTED TO take over Lobo Village lease sarting in December or January (early as possible). $300 of first month. Text Anna: 505-249-7102.

LOOKING FOR MALE roomate for Lobo Village. Quiet roommates. Last month’s rent free. Call 429-3302.

NS/ND $450 INCLUDES utilities/Wifi/laundry/fresh eggs. Furnished. 459-2071. Drama-free student house. Female graduate student preferred. In- ternational & LGBTQ friendly. Bus route.

MALE ROOMMATE WANTED for Casas Del Rio. Call/text 505-553-4884.

FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3BDRM/2BA, close to campus Gi- rard and Gibson. $340 a month +utilities. Call Lilliam 713-480-3432.

ROOM, $400/MO, UTILITIES, W/D included. Internet, near UNM. 505-610- 7025, [email protected]

STUDIOUS FEMALE ROOMMATE needed $345/mo +utilities 3BDRM/2BA, Large walk-in closet, two female roommates, cover lease, safe, nice, 15mins from UNM. 303-947-9927.

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

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

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

WANTED COMPUTER SKILLS and general advertising consultant for local busi- nesses. Pay negotiable based on skill level and availability. E-mail if interested [email protected]

EXPERIENCED PARALEGAL. FLEXI- BLE part or full-time. Knowledge of personal injury, bankruptcy law, quick- books pro, wordperfect, a plus. Spanish speaker preferred. Send resume to fax 247-1120 or email to [email protected]

PART-TIME TUTOR Pool-Chemistry Program (0601484 ) – Assistance Cen- ters for Education 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 instructional materials collections, (textbooks, calculators, soft- ware, etc). Coordinate and/or conduct marketing 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. Other responsibilities are: participating in required tutor training sessions per term or term break; staying current with CNM’s texts, materials, and policies; and providing supervision in the absence of a Learn- ing Center Supervisor. Team or Task Force participation is encouraged as well as participation in CNM opportuni- ties for professional growth and development. Participation in the New MexicoEducation Retirement Act (NMERA) is required of each CNM employee. To ensure compliance with federal and college requirements some mandatory training must be completed for this position. Salary: $11.52 per hour. Require- ments: Successful completion of 30- hours of post-secondary course work to include General Chemistry I & II, Or- ganic, and Biochemistry or equivalent. Transcripts verifying these specific courses are required at time of application; official transcripts are required at time of interview. Demonstrated verbal and written communication skills and human relation skills with a diversepopulation. Ability to relate one-to-one and in small groups utilizing a variety of tutorial methods. Computer literacy. Deadline for application: 11-05-2012 by 5pm. PT Faculty. For part-time faculty that work a minimum of eight (8) contact hours per week, Central New Mex- ico Community College provides an excellent benefit package that includes: a pension plan, health, dental and vision insurance, disability and life insurance. A complete job announcement detailing required application documents is available at jobs.cnm.edu or at CNM Hu- man Resources 525 Buena Vista SE, Albuquerque, NM 87106.

SPRING 2013 ENGLISH Program In Ko- rea (EPIK). $1,600-2,500/month plus housing, airfare, medical insurance, paid vacation. Must have BA degreeDeadline: Sometime in November **this date is tentative and could change depending on circumstances**. Please visit the website www.epik.go.k

MAIMONIDES SLEEP ARTS & Sci- ences (MSAS) is a privately owned sleep center offeringadvanced care and innovative services for patients with complex sleep disorders. We are currently seeking a motivated, committed individual for a sleep technician position.Applicants must be computer literate, able to touch type at least 40wpm, and have excellent phone and patient care skills. Most of our technicians work two consecutive nights (11 hour shift) along with two days (8 hour shift) per week. However, flexible day and night shifts are available. New sleep techs must be able to work some weekend shifts. Non- registered technicians and graduates of accredited sleep programs are encouraged to apply, but experience as a sleep tech is not required. If you are interested in applying, please email your resume to cyonemoto@sleeptreat ment.com

TUTORS NEEDED LOOKING for Col- lege students to tutor in 24 APS schools. Flexible hours 7:30-3:00 M- TH. Starting salary $9.50/hr Contact: Lucy Ramirez [email protected]

For SaleMASSAGE GIFT CERTIFICATE Sale for UNM community. $25 for a 1hr mas- sage good through 1/2013 - 3/2013. 505-440-0574 or streamoflifemas [email protected]. Sale price good until Dec 22nd.

TAKING LORENZO GARCIA’S 204 Clas- sics? I have main textbook, Greek Civi- lization In Literature. ISBN:- 9781609279141. Bookstore=$169.00. Me=$120.00 Will include copy of Iliad which is required. [email protected]

MOVING SALE! BIRD Song Used Books-1708 Central SE-20% off-Nov 20 thru Dec 29-gift giving solved! 268-7204.

IPHONE 4 16GB verizon: black, perfect condition, 3 cases, professional laser engraving on back of a tree. $250 txt 505-553-2706.

USED CONN FRENCH horn (student) $175. Jimi 480-7444.

WE ARE LOOKING for young profes- sionals to market the healthiest, best tasting energy drink ever! We are looking for a strong team to build in the UNM area. We pay weekly, monthly and yearly bonuses. Must communicate well! Please call 505-463-8882or email: [email protected]

Vehicles For Sale

VEHICLES FOR SALE-1985 Honda Ac- cord, asking $1200 obo. New clutch, cd stero with aux jack. 5 speed passes emissions. Call/text Dylan at 505-688-6281.

96’ WHITE FORD Explorer: 113,000 Miles. Great shape and runs well with new tires and power steering. MP3, tinted power windows. $2,000.Call/Email. 505-553-2059/ldup [email protected]

DAILY LOBOnew mexicoCCLASSIFIEDS

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES

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

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

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

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINE

UNM IDADVANTAGE

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CLASSIFIEDS ON THE WEB www.dailylobo.com

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

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

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

2.2 miles to UNM, close to Rapid Ride,

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MOVE-IN SPECIALS AVAILABLE!

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College is expensive.

Daily Lobo classified ads

are not.

Place your ad today!

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d a i l y l o b o. c o m

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

Minutes from campus—

All bills paid!1410 Girard Blvd NE

Albuquerque, NM 87106

Call to view!505-266-8392

GIRARD

Dancing With The Dark10:00am - 4:00pmUNM Art Museum 203 Cornell NEThe fi rst exhibition about Joan Snyder’s adventurous approach to printmaking, a medium in which she has worked extensively for over forty-fi ve years.

The Transformative Surface10:00am - 4:00pmUNM Art Museum 203 Cornell NEFeatures innovative new media, video, and sound works of art by nine faculty artists from the departments of Art; Art History and Interdisciplinary Film and Digital Media, and six guest artists.

After UNM: Built and Un-Built Work of SA+P Alumni8:00am – 5:00pmGeorge Pearl Hall Gallery

UNM Jazz Bands7:30pm – 8:30pmKeller Hall

ASUNM Annual Craft Fair8:00am – 11:30pmSUB Ballrooms A, B, & C

Coffee & Tea Time9:30am – 11:00amLGBTQ Resource Center

Future of the Lottery Scholarship Summit11:00am - 1:30pmSUB Ballroom A & BShared dialogue concerning the current situation of scholarship.

Women in Student Leadership: A Panel Discussion3:30pm – 5:00pmOrtega Reading Room 335

Women’s Basketball vs. Weber State7:00pmThe Pit

Muslim Student Association General Body Meeting12:00pm – 2:00pmSUB Trail/ Spirit

Kiva Club Meeting6:30pm – 8:00pmSUB Fiesta A & B

Spirit Seeker’s Club Meeting6:30pm – 8:00pmSUB Thunderbird

International Medical Delegation Meeting- El Salvador7:00pm – 8:00pmSUB Luminaria

Emerging Lobo Leaders Weekly Meeting4:30pm – 8:30pmLobo A & B

SGI Buddhist Club Meeting12:15pm – 1:15pmSUB Luminaria

The Hunger Games8:00pmSUB TheaterMid Week Movies

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

Art & Music

Campus Events

Want an Event in Lobo Life?

* Events must be sponsored by a UNM group, organization or department* Classes, class schedules, per-sonal events or solicitations are not eligible.* Events must be of interest to the campus community.

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

Student Groups & Gov.

Preview future events at

dailylobo.comLectures & Readings

Sports & Rec

Theater & Films

Email events to: [email protected]

JOIN US FOR UNM’S OLDEST STUDENT RUN TRADITION

JOIN US FOR UNM’S JOIN US FOR UNM’S OLDEST STUDENT OLDEST STUDENT RUN TRADITIONRUN TRADITION

Hangingof the Greens

Meet in front of the UNM Bookstore for hot chocolate & cookies! Families are encouraged to attend!

Questions? Call 277-4706 • People are encouraged to come to campus and pick up luminarias entirely free-of-cost!

Please do not drive on sidewalks!

Dec. 2nd

5:45pmNov. 30th

nm daily lobo 112712

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