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NM Daily Lobo 101811TRANSCRIPT
DAILY LOBOnew mexico
Unbearable hungersee page 4
October 18, 2011 The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895tuesday
Inside theDaily Lobo
The potter’s
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See page 2volume 116 issue 40 67 | 43
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by Chelsea [email protected]
An electrical � re ignited at the future site of a health club next to the Mint Tulip Vegan Cafe on Central Avenue near Yale Boulevard this morning.
Dan Barrera, the health club’s owner, said he opened the building planning to continue readying the club for its upcoming grand open-ing, but when he turned on the lights, sparks � ew.
“I turned the lights on, then they went out,” he said. “When I tried to turn them on again, we saw sparks coming from the electrical wiring in the ceiling and that’s when the � re started.”
Albuquerque Fire Department Capt. David Mowery said he was called to the scene at 9:30 a.m. He said the � re was quickly contained, and no one was hurt.
“It was pretty straightforward,” he said. “We did have to evacuate some buildings along here.”
He said at least one other building next to the health club was a� ected by the smoke.
Rosa Zanora, owner of Mint Tulip, said she and her sta� were evacuated.
“We’re supposed to be opened right now, but we don’t know if we’ll by Charlie Shipley
� e Board of Regents approved a proposal last week to create a de-gree-granting program in museum studies at UNM.
Museum studies will o� er a Master of Science or Master of Arts degree, as well as undergraduate certi� cation in museum studies. � e program is awaiting approv-al by the State’s Higher Education Department.
Graduates from the program will be quali� ed for careers such as out-door education in local, state and federal parks, and mid-level careers in � eld biology, � ne arts, anthropol-ogy and natural history, according to the proposal.
James Dixon, director of the Maxwell Museum of Anthropolo-gy and author of the proposal, said the program builds on the gradu-ate minor in museum studies UNM currently o� ers.
“� e graduate minor focuses pri-marily on art and art history,” Dixon said. “� is graduate degree is a much broader interdisciplinary program.”
Dixon said students would take 15 credit hours in courses that in-clude anthropology, biology and earth and planetary science and 18 hours of museum studies courses. � e museum studies minor cur-rently o� ered requires nine hours of course work and six credited intern-ship hours.
Dixon said the new program will be “budget neutral.”
“(That) means we’re not asking the state for any new resources,” he said. “The dean of the College of Arts and Sciences has commit-ted to funding a faculty line for the program, and there will be a tuition differential which will help fund the remainder of the program.”
Dixon said private contribu-tions also helped fund the pro-gram, and museums and orga-nizations across the city have committed to support graduate students with fellowships and internships.
According to the proposal, the total cost of the program for the next two fiscal years will be approximately $174,000, with $42,000 coming from tuition dif-ferential revenue.
The tuition differential is a fee only students enrolled in the mu-seum studies degree program will pay in addition to UNM tuition and fees. Students can enroll in the program beginning in fall 2012.
Dixon said the program will put UNM in a unique position in the museum studies field.
“The true advantage of the pro-gram is that there’s really not one in New Mexico or across the coun-try,” he said. “There’s no clear path to the museum profession, and this will allow students to advance to this particular profession with state-of-the-art training.”
by Greer [email protected]
President Obama appointed UNM alumnus Adrián A. Pedroza to the White House Advisory Commission on Educational Excellence for Hispanics last week.
Pedroza graduated from the Anderson School of Management in 1998 and helped found the UNM chapter of Lambda � eta Phi fraternity.
He also served on UNM’s Graduation Task Force sub-committee and ran a program called “Finishing What We Start: Improving Degree Completion at the University of New Mexico.”
He said his work with UNM’s high school equivalency and College Assistance Migrant Programs has been rewarding.
“It’s amazing to see students who at one time believed that going to college and getting a higher edu-cation was unattainable prepare to begin (for) their � rst semester,” Pe-droza said.
Pedroza also serves as the exec-utive director for the Albuquerque Partnership for Community Action, which assists in youth development
against drugs and alcohol, and he is part of the NM Men’s Council for Boys and Young Men through the Albuquerque Partnership.
Pedroza will also work side-by-side with pop singer Shakira, who is also a member of Obama’s com-mission. Obama said he is look-ing forward to working with the commission.
“I am grateful that these im-pressive individuals have chosen to dedicate their talents to serving the American people at this impor-tant time for our country,” he said in a press release. “I look forward to working with them in the months and years ahead.”
According to Glorimar Maldona-do, chief of sta� for the White House Initiative on Education Excellence for Hispanics, Hispanic popula-tions have the lowest education at-tainment levels of any group in the country.
She said Obama has set a goal of having the most college graduates in the world by the year 2020. According to the O� ce of Public Engagement, the commission will provide advice to President Obama and Education Secretary Arne Duncan in order to achieve that goal.
Fire on Central closes shops
be able to open at all today,” she said. “We don’t know if our building has any smoke damage or if we’ll have to check our electrical systems at all.”
Barrera said the � re could set back the opening of the new health
club, which he plans to open as soon as he can.
“I guess things happen for a rea-son,” he said. “We expected to open in the next week, but with this, we hope to open by the � rst of next month.”
Zach Gould / Daily LoboFire� ghters put a ladder away after extinguishing a � re on the roof of a future health club.Several businesses in the surrounding areas were evacuated while the blaze was quelled.
White House seeks UNM alumnus’ voice
Museum studies degree approved
Dylan Smith / Daily LoboLeaves re� ect the season’s change near the art annex on the south side of campus. The campus arboretum contains over 320 species of woody plants, many of which are deciduous and change into vibrant hues throughout autumn.
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PageTwoNew Mexico Daily loboTu e s d ay, o c To b e r 18, 2011
volume 116 issue 40Telephone: (505) 277-7527Fax: (505) [email protected]@dailylobo.comwww.dailylobo.com
The New Mexico Daily Lobo is an independent student newspaper published daily except Saturday, Sunday and school holidays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly during the summer session. Subscription rate is $75 per academic year. E-mail [email protected] for more information on subscriptions.The New Mexico Daily Lobo is published by the Board of UNM Student Publications. The editorial opinions expressed in the New Mexico Daily Lobo are those of the respective writers and do not necessarily reflect the views of the students, faculty, staff and regents of the University of New Mexico. Inquiries concerning editorial content should be made to the editor-in-chief. All content appearing in the New Mexico Daily Lobo and the Web site dailylobo.com may not be reproduced without the consent of the editor-in-chief. A single copy of the New Mexico Daily Lobo is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies is considered theft and may be prosecuted. Letter submission policy: The opinions expressed are those of the authors alone. Letters and guest columns must be concisely written, signed by the author and include address and telephone. No names will be withheld.
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Editor-in-ChiefChris Quintana Managing EditorElizabeth ClearyNews EditorChelsea ErvenAssistant News EditorLuke HolmenStaff ReporterGreer GeslerFelipe Medina-MarquezCharlie ShipleyPhoto EditorZach Gould
Assistant Photo EditorDylan SmithCulture EditorAlexandra SwanbergAssistant Culture EditorNicole PerezSports EditorNathan FarmerAssistant Sports EditorCesar DavilaCopy ChiefCraig DubykMultimedia EditorJunfu Han
Design DirectorJackson MorseyDesign AssistantsConnor ColemanJason GabelElyse JalbertStephanie KeanSarah LynasAdvertising ManagerShawn JimenezSales ManagerNick ParsonsClassified ManagerRenee Tolson
DAILY LOBOnew mexico
by Luke [email protected]
Catherine Kuzniar and Karen Shipman are ceramics technicians at ASUNM’s Arts and Craft Studio. The Arts and Craft Studio offers ceramic and jewelry making equipment and supplies to students, staff and community members in the SUB.
Daily Lobo: What can you make here?Catherine Kuzniar: It’s an open studio, so you can make
whatever your heart desires. You can throw and do bowls and tea pots — it’s really open-ended. You can do hand building; you can do sculpture.
DL: Take us through each step of the process.ThrowingCK: When you work with the wheel, you’ll be sitting down
on a stool and your wheel will be in front of you. You will be right over it, and applying a lot of pressure with your hands on the clay. Once you get your clay centered and it’s not wiggling around, you can go ahead and open it up and put your thumbs in and … pull the clay toward you … that is the basic shape, and pretty much from that you can do anything.
Once you have the shape that you want, you can cut it using the wire tool … cut the bottom … and put it on a bat. A bat is a little plastic board that makes it easier to move it.
ShapingCK: After you cut it, you want to let it get leather hard, so it
won’t be all the way bone dry, and it won’t be wet, and that’s important if you want to trim it. If you are happy with it, you can put it on the shelf to be fired, or you can shape it with the various tools or with your hands.
Then you put a foot on the piece which is a round clay base. You set your piece upside down and add clay supports and then trim it on the wheel. Then you fire it in the kiln.
Firing and GlazingDL: What temperature should the kiln be?Karen Shipman: We would cone fire to 2100 degrees
(Fahrenheit) and bisque fire at 1800 degrees. The bisque fire basically half-bakes it so it’s super absorbent and can form a connection and bond with the glazes. After pieces come out of the bisque you glaze it and then fire it back up to 2100.
Glaze is pretty much powdered glass with color and water, and you can paint it on or dip it on and there are all sorts of dif-ferent techniques.
DL: So what does the studio fee get you?KS: That gives you access to the clay, the glaze, (and) the
wheels for a semester. The only other fee is a 50 cent-per-pound fee to buy back your work, which is very inexpensive.
Show me how to: Make pottery
Zach Gould / Daily LoboMatthew Worden throws a clay bowl onto a pottery wheel in the SUB. ASUNM’s Arts and Craft Studio is located in the lower level of the SUB, and provides pottery supplies and equipment to students for a nominal fee of $12 per semester.
Monday 11:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday 11:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Friday 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Student, $12.00 Faculty/Staff/Alumni, $20.00 Community, $40.00 Children (if accompanied by a parent), $8.00
ASUNM Arts and Crafts Studio
New Mexico Daily lobo
Internet Users Beware!The Department of Homeland Security is proud to announce Timothy Fraser, Director of the Nati onal Cybersecurity Awareness Campaign, discussing Internet safety, the importance of increased awareness, and what you can do to protect yourself online.
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news Tuesday, OcTOber 18, 2011 / Page 3
The Associated Press
The U.S. Geological Survey says a magnitude 3.8 earthquake occurred in New Mexico after 10:30 a.m. on Monday. It was centered nine miles north of Santa Fe and 19 miles southeast of Los Alamos National Laboratory. It
had a depth of around .7 miles.There were no immediate re-
ports of damages or injuries.The small earthquake comes
after a magnitude 4.0 earthquake struck northern New Mexico last month and magnitude 5.3 earth-quake hit near the same area in August.
Quake strikes NM
by Susan Montoya BryanThe Associated Press
UPHAM, N.M. — British billionaire Richard Branson was back in southern New Mexico on Monday for the dedication of the runway at Spaceport America, as well as to get the keys to the newly completed terminal and hangar where his Virgin Galactic company will stage its commercial space tourism venture.
Branson and Gov. Susana Marti-nez were among those gathered in a remote patch of desert in Sierra County to dedicate the world’s first built-from-scratch launch station for sending people and payloads into space.
The hundreds attending the cer-emony were treated to a flyover by White Knight Two, the mother ship that will one day take space tourists into suborbital flights.
With custom metal paneling and massive panes of glass, the state-of-the-art terminal rises from the desert to face a nearly two-mile runway.
The building will house Virgin Galactic’s sleek spacecraft, mis-sion control and a preparation area
for space tourists who have booked suborbital flights aboard rocket ships the company is developing.
It was six years ago that Virgin Galactic and new Mexico officials reached an agreement to build the $209 million taxpayer-financed spaceport. Officials said the com-pletion of the terminal and han-gar marks another major milestone that brings the dream of rocketing tourists into space closer to reality.
Still, the question many are asking is when the first ships will launch from Spaceport America. It was Branson who once predicted the maiden passenger flight would take off in 2007.
Company officials now expect powered test flights to begin some-time next year. Commercial service will start up after the company gets a license from the Federal Aviation Administration. NASA has already signed a $4.5 million contract with the company for up to three char-tered research flights.
Some of the 455 ticketholders in line to fly with Virgin Galactic were expected to be at the dedication ceremony.
Virgin Galactic runway dedicated
[email protected] Independent Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Tuesday
October 18, 2011
Page
4
by Jason DarensburgDaily Lobo Columnist
I applaud the idealistic kids taking part in the “Occupy ABQ” movement, and I stand with them in their efforts to create a more equitable future for everyone.
The complaints that they lack cohesiveness or any specific agenda are utterly irrelevant. The fact that critically-thinking young people are final-ly waking up to their fate is encouraging enough. It’s all about fairness and democracy. How can we blame them for being frustrated when they have no future to look forward to?
For those who decry public dissent or question the motives of the protesters, go back and read your Constitution. What is the Tea Party, after all, but a bunch of well-organized, well-funded protesters? The only difference is that the Occupy Wall Street is a true grassroots movement encompassing all ethnic groups, ages and income levels.
Civil disobedience and passive resistance can be powerful and effective expressions of po-litical dissent because such tactics are a source of strength and solidarity among the participants — and, more importantly, they attract media attention.
Organized protests and civil disobedience of-fer concerned citizens a chance to collectively make their voices heard. Broadcasting the mes-sage to a wider audience and the ability to articu-late the issues properly to both the media and the general public are crucial.
The right of free speech, the right of assembly and the right to address our grievances with the government are the cornerstones of public dissent, which is protected by the Bill of Rights. The right to dissent is the duty of citizens to organize themselves, to associate with each other and to make themselves heard as a way to achieve positive political and social change. It is our Constitutional right to oppose unjust government policies without fear of reprisal or impediment from the authorities.
The history of social movements in the United States has shown that some kind of social disruption needs to be created for change to occur through the principled use of strategic nonviolence, or “tension,” as Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. called it.
Any form of violent protest, whether it involves property damage or battles in the streets with op-ponents and police, will turn off the majority of Americans and initiate overwhelming police and military suppression. It will be interesting to see how the Occupy Wall Street movement plays out over the next few months. Already there have been accusations of police brutality in dealing with these peaceful protesters.
Editor,
This letter is in response to Monday’s opinion column “Money, War, and Religion Breed Fascism.”
Arun Ahuja’s column was one of the most offensive things I have read in the Daily Lobo. I respect Ahuja’s interpretation of the capitalist and militaristic influences at UNM. Although I do not necessarily agree with them, Ahuja is simply interpreting effects he sees at work at the University.
What I take strong issue with is Ahuja’s allegations of religious favoritism in the hiring practices at UNM and his belief that majority religion is favored over minority religions and atheism.
The idea that religious preference takes precedence in hiring “lower level” staff at UNM is offensive in the extreme. My fiancé is an administrative assistant here at UNM, and it does her a disservice to pass off her hiring as a result of religious like-mindedness rather than the quality of her résumé or interview.
The idea that the staff members at UNM, who perform valuable services to the University, are perpetrating some hostile religious takeover of UNM is absurd in the extreme. Religious displays in office work spaces are expressions of free speech, not attempts to convert the student body.
And I would remind Ahuja that our University is not “government-run,” as he says. The funding that we receive from the government does not represent a majority, or even a plurality, of our funding. If Ahuja is referring to universities in other countries, this should be specified, and UNM should be left out of this generalization.
Ahuja’s rant about religion, and the favoritism it receives on campus, are less than rational and hardly accurate. I have witnessed, mostly on the comment sections of the Daily Lobo, many indi-viduals, both religious and atheist, who believe their fundamental religious rights are being sup-pressed by the “fascist” administration of UNM.
Personally, I am an atheist, and in four and a half years at UNM I have never felt that the ad-ministration or staff was attempting to take away my right to be an atheist by favoring religion.
Ahuja refers in his column to the Catholic Mass at the duck pond, which took place on a Sunday. This is a day that is very inconvenient for convert-ing passers-by on a university. The paranoid in-dividuals on both sides of the religious spectrum who believe they are not allowed to express their religious preferences should have another look at the First Amendment, and stop bothering the rest of us with their delusions.
In closing, I would like to request that the staff of the Daily Lobo choose their guest columnists more selectively in the future. I recognize that Ahuja’s views do not represent those of the Daily Lobo, but I would hope that a certain level of log-ic and reasoning would be required to become a columnist.
A guest column should be well thought out and rational. Community members wishing to spew absurd preconceptions should restrict themselves to normal letters to the editor.
Kyle Farris UNM student
LettersAccusation of religious persecution unfounded
CoLumnProtests promote necessary tension
MLK argued against those who seek to perpetuate injustice either through ignorance, complacency, or tacit approval. He spoke of bringing “tension” into the community as a necessary component of creating positive social change. Tension creates an uncomfortable strain in the local population with the ultimate goal being re-negotiation of the social pact through nonviolent, yet forceful and direct (legal) actions. None of the concessions achieved by Dr. King or any progressive movement would have been possible had they not created tension in the minds of the opposition. Occupy ABQ is creating that tension.
Successful social movements are all about forming broad social alliances with like-minded people who are connected through a shared in-terest (or outrage) in order to affect some kind of positive social change. Multiple alliances can work together for common causes to produce positive outcomes on many levels. It’s wise to remember that social activism also requires us to actually do something rather than just sit around and talk about a problem or complain about it. We must take action.
Truly successful social movements go nowhere without some kind of legislative component, as we have seen in cases such as women’s rights, civil rights and disability rights movements. Changes in government policy were the end result in every case, but it came grudgingly and only after a lot of hard (and sometimes dangerous) work on behalf of the oppressed parties.
The status quo never gives up its power vol-untarily. Power must be taken from it. The initial legislation usually doesn’t go far enough, either; it’s a small step in the right direction, but that just means another cycle of activism is necessary to re-articulate the struggle while at the same time continuing to pursue active, non-violent engage-ment for concessions with the applicable power structures.
Aside from street protests and marches, successful organizers must also be encouraged to work within the system, going through the
appropriate channels, using proper legal and political means to achieve their goals, such as public forums, “teach-ins” and petitioning of local judges and legislators. The bottom line is that social change can happen when creative and dedicated individuals are able to successfully confront unresponsive public bureaucracies and force them to act.
The drawbacks to using protest and social ac-tivism to expose injustice is that people’s attitudes sometimes get in the way. Too often people are held back because they don’t want to ‘be obnox-ious’ or piss people off (including risking arrest), but those things are usually necessary to get the point across.
Along those lines, UNM has seen much worse than Occupy Albuquerque. Back in May of 1970, following the killing of four unarmed students pro-testing the Vietnam war at Kent State University in Ohio, actress Jane Fonda (then a passionate anti-war critic) spoke to a huge crowd at the Universi-ty of New Mexico, and that night student activists took over the Student Union Building in protest.
Students gave a list of demands to then-UNM President Ferrel Heady that included removing the ROTC from campus and more scholarships for Native American students. About 400 protesters occupied the SUB for 4 days until the UNM Regents obtained a court order to clear the building, which resulted in violent confrontations with the New Mexico National Guard.
The Guard arrived with bayonets drawn, wear-ing gas masks. A full-scale riot broke out at the SUB and spilled onto Central Avenue. It took just 10 minutes for the guardsmen to clear the mall out-side the SUB, and at least 11 people were stabbed in the melee. Thankfully, none of the victims died. In the end, all of the protesters surrendered to po-lice, resulting in hundreds of arrests.
The advantages to non-violent protest are many. For one thing, peaceful protests bring awareness to the community (which may not be conscious that such issues even exist). For anoth-er, they help to empower people and encourage them to connect with others. In doing so, they can become more involved in their community — and this allows them to take charge of their own lives.
I am very encouraged that it’s mostly young people who are driving the Occupy Wall Street movement, and their intentions are honorable. They perceive the extreme injustice and inequali-ty in this country, and they can see that it’s tearing us apart. The protesters seem to be well-behaved and responsible. Most are thoughtful, compas-sionate and highly educated.
This generation has finally spoken. This is their moment. After all, it is their future that’s being mortgaged. I just hope to God they don’t blow it.
editoriaL BoardChris Quintana
Editor-in-chief
elizabeth ClearyManaging editor
Chelsea ervenNews editor
“Social change can happen when creative
and dedicated individuals are able to successfully confront unresponsive
public bureaucracies and force them to act.”
“Paranoid individuals... should have another look at the First Amendment and stop bothering the
rest of us with their delusions.”
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Juan Labreche / Daily LoboSydney Vick, 7, a student in the String Pedagogy school and the Suzuki violin lab, practices “Andantino” in G major with her teacher Crystal Hardman, who is majoring in string pedagogy. The “Suzuki” method promotes listening to music before learning to read sheet music.
Kids play to learn, work via playing
by Nicole [email protected]
The student’s ears perk up as his teacher asks him about his A major scale. He plays it from memory, eyes intensely concentrated on his finger placement as he adjusts his intona-tion. There is no need for sheet mu-sic in the Suzuki method — the music lives within the children.
The University of New Mexico is home to the only undergraduate string pedagogy program in the na-tion, said Crystal Hardman, a student in the program. She said it is primarily hands-on — students teach lessons to pupils ranging from 5-year-olds through high-schoolers throughout the week, and have one lecture a week for more formal instruction.
“It is the most relevant degree that I think exists,” Hardman said. “I don’t know any other degree where you go to class and then immediately apply what you’re learning.”
Hardman said the program is unique in that it teaches children us-ing alternative methods based on of the philosophies musician Shinichi Suzuki, who was more concerned with the child’s personal growth than on technical mastery.
“That’s the whole Suzuki philoso-phy, that you love them and you teach them good work values, you teach them how to be a citizen, you teach them honor and virtue through mu-sic,” she said. “We always start our lessons with a bow meaning ‘you’re teaching me and I’m teaching you.’ We are equals. I never look at myself as above my students.”
Hardman said there are often mis-conceptions about the Suzuki meth-od within the music world because students first learn by ear and learn to read music later, so they are some-times behind in regards to the written component of music.
“(Suzuki) teaches kids to learn their instrument like their mother tongue, through complete immer-sion,” she said. “Kids don’t learn to read until they can speak proficiently; likewise we delay reading (music) un-til they have established where their violin goes and they have intonation skills. They get a very well-rounded education.”
Halima Salazar, parent of a Suzuki student, said she thinks it is important for her son to learn through intuition as opposed to the more technical as-pects of reading sheet music.
“I like the fact that they first try to train their ears to listen to the music
instead of going straight to teaching them, so it’s almost like they become the music,” she said.
Every week the Suzuki students have an individual lesson and a group lesson where kids of all musical levels can interact. Once they are grounded in ear training basics, they take on a music literacy lesson as well. Salazar said the variety of having three different lessons was important because it provided her son with extra motivation.
“The great thing with the group class is he gets competitive, because they’re all at different levels, so he’s like, ‘man this kid played this song so I’m going to go get it together,’ so that pushes him,” she said. “That’s a differ-ence I’ve seen with just having a pri-vate tutor versus group classes.”
Hardman said the Suzuki method includes a series of books that are spe-cifically designed for improving a stu-dent’s musicianship through various musical pieces that slowly increase in difficulty.
“You start at ‘Twinkle, Twinkle …’ and you go all the way to the Mozart concerti, and you learn all the tech-nique that ever needs to be learned well,” Hardman said. “We don’t teach repertoire, we teach technique through the music.”
She said she builds meaning-ful friendships through her work with the program and has become a part of her students’ families by attending Sunday dinners and soc-cer games. Although she has a lov-ing relationship with her students, she said she never forgets that hard work is intrinsic to enjoyment and satisfaction.
“If I can tell they’re not prepared, I just tell them to go home because that’s a skill they need to learn,” she said. “They can’t show up to work ten minutes late and they can’t show up without their projects done. In our society, we separate work and play; they’re never the same. But in Suzuki, you can learn while playing, and your work is through play.”
Page 6 / Tuesday, OcTOber 18, 2011 New Mexico Daily loboculture
Best Chinese Restaurant:____________________________Best Japanese Restaurant:___________________________Best Vietnamese Restaurant:_________________________Best Thai Restaurant:_______________________________Best New Mexican Restaurant:_______________________Best Mexican Restaurant:____________________________Best Italian Restaurant:_____________________________Best Indian Restaurant:_____________________________Best Fast Food Restaurant:__________________________Best Restaurant in UNM Area:________________________Best Seafood Restaurant:____________________________Best Greek Restaurant:______________________________Best Romantic Restaurant:___________________________Best Vegetarian Restaurant:__________________________Best Steakhouse:__________________________________Best BBQ Restaurant:_______________________________Best Place to Have Breakfast:________________________Best Place to Have Lunch:___________________________Best Place to Eat on Campus:________________________Best Coffee Shop:__________________________________Best Sandwich Shop:_______________________________Best Pizza Place:___________________________________Best Place for Good, Hot Green Chile:_________________Best Place for a Late Night Snack:____________________Best Place to Get a Burger:__________________________Best Place to Get Huevos Rancheros:__________________Best Place to Get a Burrito:__________________________Best Place to Get an Appetizer:_______________________Best Place to Get a French Fries:_____________________Best Place to Get Bar Food:__________________________Best Salsa:________________________________________Best Place to Get Wings:____________________________Best Place to Get Sushi:_____________________________Best Place for Dessert:_______________________________Best Place for Frozen Yogurt:__________________________Best Green Chile Cheeseburger:_______________________Best Buffet:_______________________________________Best Under 21 Hangout:_____________________________Best Margarita:____________________________________Best Happy Hour:__________________________________Best Bar or Nightclub:______________________________Best Local Microbrewery:_____________________________Best Place to Take a Date:___________________________Best Theater:______________________________________Best Place to Dance:_______________________________Best Live Music Venue:_____________________________Best Place to Play Pool:_____________________________Best Smoke Shop:__________________________________Best Bike Shop:____________________________________Best Grocery Store:_________________________________Best Banking Service:_______________________________Best Sporting Goods Store:__________________________Best New Car Dealership:____________________________Best Used Car Dealership:____________________________Best Bookstore: ___________________________________Best Place for Health Service:________________________Best Used Clothing Store:___________________________Best New Clothing Store:____________________________Best Place of Worship:_______________________________Best Place to Do Laundry:___________________________Best Place to Workout:______________________________Best Apartment Complex:____________________________Best Spa:_________________________________________Best Salon:_______________________________________Best Tattoo Parlor:_________________________________Best Piercing Studio:_______________________________Best Ski/Snowboard Shop:___________________________Best Snow Resort:_________________________________Best Place for Wi Fi:________________________________Best Adult Store:__________________________________Best Strip Club:____________________________________Best Place to Bowl:________________________________Best Class at UNM:________________________________Best Teacher at UNM:______________________________Best Place to Study:________________________________Best Alternative Mode of Transportation:_______________Best Gas Station:___________________________________Best Student Organization:___________________________Best UNM Department:______________________________Best Student Discount:______________________________Best Daily Lobo Coupon:____________________________Best Coupon Companion Coupon:_____________________Best UNM Athletic Team:____________________________Best Way to Volunteer:______________________________
Voice Your Opinion!Please fill out and return to Marron Hall Room 107
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The Daily Lobo is sad, just like you, that fall break is over. Why do we only have two extra days? Fall is so much better than that! But speaking of worth, we found a few events that are worthy of your time, yet won’t cost you a dime. If you know of any free events or would like one featured in the Free send the information to [email protected].
Alvarado Urban Farm pre-Halloween event
TUESDAYThe Downtown Action Team hosts this free event
filled with vendors with holiday-themed products, an urban farm tour and … wait for it … pumpkins for the carving. The pre-Halloween bash is from 4-7 p.m. on Silver Avenue between First Street and Second Street.
Breakfast for seniorsTHURSDAY
Maybe you aren’t a senior, maybe you are, or maybe you know a senior who deserves a free meal from the Sunflower Market. Regardless, if you can’t score a free meal, there are plenty of other deals as well. For example, if you buy the meat, they cook it and give you complimen-tary sides. The senior breakfast is from 9-10:30 a.m. and is exclusive to the 11205 Montgomery Boulevard location.
Cycles of Life group bike rideSATURDAY
This event is part of the Trips for Kids - Rio Grande, which encourages at-risk youth to get on bikes and ven-ture into the New Mexican landscape. You can help by being a sponsor for this event, and all you need is a func-tioning mountain bike. There is some paperwork, in-cluding a background check, but the costs are covered by the organization.
For more information, visit tripsforkidsriogrande.org
CRAIGSLISTTreasures abound this week on Craigslist, and best of
all you don’t even need a map.The Lobo knows you are always running out of used
vegetable oil, but luckily someone is just giving it away! Over 50 gallons away to be precise. What a steal! If you move fast, you might be able to snag a 50-gallon white plastic barrel. Madness. And if that isn’t your style, treat yourself to a slushie machine. According to the ad it is in Tererro, but that’s a small distance for never-ending slushies. Go now before it’s too late.
-Hunter Riley
The Weekly Free
by Justino [email protected]
At first glance, David Storey’s play “Home” seems to concern itself mere-ly with the minutiae of the daily lives of retirees. But by play’s end the sanity of society as a whole is put in question.
In the beginning, two gentlemen discuss their past, though it becomes apparent that these reminiscences are imagined replacements for their real memories. The characters seem to be carrying the weight of their past deeds while lying about them. It is slowly re-vealed that the ‘institution’ in which the play is set is an insane asylum, not a retirement home — and that is only the first surprise.
As believable as the actors make their parts, the audience grows to dis-believe anything the characters say. The two men, Harry and Jack, played by Ray Orley and Colin Morgan re-spectively, reminisce about their lives and passing 1960s era. Their dialogue sometimes has the feel of free-form im-provisation, as though they’re making up their memories as they go along.
The play is slyly humorous, espe-cially when cynical Marjorie, played by Jean Moran, and flirtatious Kathleen, played by Linda Williams, are intro-duced. They are patients in the asylum as well, exhibiting a bawdy disposition in their humorous jabs at the men, but the light-hearted atmosphere doesn’t stay that way for long.
The play’s climax is two-fold. The audience’s realization that the institu-
tion is an insane asylum is accompa-nied by another. The characters’ foibles and fantasies are commonplace in so-ciety, and hardly unique. The closer the characters come to unraveling, the more their reality becomes a future possibility for the audience.
Chaos dominates throughout the play. For example, the characters obsess over finding enough chairs for them all to sit, though a pile of chairs rests behind them against the glass door. This chaotic under-current manifests itself more appar-ently as the play progresses, until we wonder how the characters splin-tered to such an extent.
In the end, Storey’s play implies that we’re all one misfortune away from similar mental anguish.
Photo courtesy of the Vortex theatreJean Moran as Marjorie and Linda Williams as Kathleen in “Home,” playing till Nov. 6 at the Vortex Theatre. The ladies are two of five Brits depicted as retirees slowly losing a grip on reality.
Inmates probe society’s sanitytheater review
“Home”by David Storey
The Vortex Theatre2004 1/2 Central Ave.
Friday, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, 2 p.m.
Runs until Nov. 6
$15 general admission $10 student rush
Tuesday, OcTOber 18, 2011 / Page 7New Mexico Daily lobo
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Solution to yesterday’s problem
DilbertLos Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
FOR RELEASE OCTOBER 18, 2011
ACROSS1 Leap of __6 Anesthetize
10 Cager O’Neal, tofans
14 Prefix with red15 Melville novel16 Ginormous17 Negro Leagues
legend Buck18 Red planet19 Mimicked20 “Go jump in the
loch!”21 SFO posting23 The other guys25 Locations of
some scenes in61-/64-/66-Across
28 Creatures ofhabit?
31 Le Carrécharacter
32 1998 BritishOpen champMark
34 E. Coast ocean36 “Queen of
Country”McEntire
38 On topic40 Song from 61-
/64-/66-Across43 With 54-Across,
61-/64-/66-Acrosscomposer
44 Get far ahead of46 Kazakhstan
border sea47 Hobbyist’s buy48 Big-time brat50 Alter unfairly52 Baseball’s
Sandberg54 See 43-Across57 It’s spoken in
Karachi59 Equi- equivalent60 Attempt to win
over61 With 64- and 66-
Across, film thatpremiered inNew York City10/18/1961
64 See 61-Across66 See 61-Across68 Freeway off-
ramp69 Lena or Ken of
Hollywood70 In unison71 Shaped like
Hummers72 Editor’s “leave it”
73 Long-extinctbirds
DOWN1 “Shrek” princess2 Chronological
records3 Song from 61-
/64-/66-Across4 Bi- plus one5 “Roots” writer
Alex6 Polite refusal7 Thurman of
“Gattaca”8 Comedian
known forpolitical humor
9 “Balderdash!”10 SeaWorld orca11 Drillmaster’s bark12 Census statistic13 Proof-ending
letters22 Small, as farms
go24 Win over26 Watchful ones27 “Is it soup __?”29 Co-star of 61-
/64-/66-Across30 Begin to move33 Gains again, as
trust35 Watch readout
abbr.
37 Like the taste ofaspirin
39 “Excellence is __won by trainingand habituation”:Aristotle
40 Just ducky41 Conservationist
on California’sstate quarter
42 Lacking a solidfoundation
45 Opposite of post-49 Get situated
51 Day, in Roma53 Off one’s trolley55 “What a pity”56 British poet
Alfred58 RAF decorations61 Spider’s lair62 Prefix with
morph63 HBO’s “__ Feet
Under”65 Vegas roller67 Chinese menu
general
Monday’s Puzzle Solved
By Peter A. Collins 10/18/11
(c)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 10/18/11
Page 8 / Tuesday, OcTOber 18, 2011 New Mexico Daily lobo
AnnouncementsFEEL BETTER AT 277-3013. Agora Helpline. www.agoracares.com
WARREN MILLER’S...”LIKE THERE’S NO TOMORROW.” Oct. 29, 7PM.La Cueva HSTickets $10.00. Call 573-2232.
Fun Food MusicTUESDAY’S OPEN MIC Night at Brick- yard Pizza! Acoustic, all styles wel- come, spoken word and comedy. 8:30- 11:30. 2216 Central Ave SE.
Lost and FoundWALLET LOST ON October 12th. Please call 253-486-2536.
ServicesTUTORING - ALL AGES, most subjects. Experienced Ph.D. 265-7799.
PAPER DUE? FORMER UNM instruc- tor, Ph.D., English, published, can help. 254-9615. MasterCard/ VISA.
MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR. Billy Brown PhD. College and [email protected], 401-8139.
TUTORING! NEED HELP with class? Prepping for a test? Affordable K- 12+ tutoring available in multiple subjects. Call Anna 505-750-1357.
MATH/ CHEMISTRY TUTOR. Excellent communicator. K-College. 505-205-9317.
ABORTION AND COUNSELING Ser- vices. Caring and confidential. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING. Curtis Boyd, MD, PC: 522 Lomas Blvd NE, 242-7512.
Health and WellnessLOSE 20LBS WITH the Visalus 90-day challenge. 505-250-5807.
BIRTHRIGHT CARES. FREE pregnancy tests, help. 262-2235.
GOOD COFFEE, GOOD health. Organo Gold Coffee. 505-466-7256.
ApartmentsAPARTMENT HUNTING? www.keithproperties.com
BLOCK TO UNM. Large. Clean. Gated. 1-2BDRM. Starting at $600/mo. In- cludes utilities. No pets. 255-2685.
UNM NORTH CAMPUS- 1BDRM $515. Clean, quiet, remodeled. No pets al- lowed. Move in special! 573-7839.
FREE UNM PARKING/ Nob Hill Living. $100 move in discount, 1BDRM, $490/mo. 256-9500. 4125 Lead SE.
CLEAN, QUIET, AFFORDABLE, 2BDRM $775/mo utilities included. 3 blocks to UNM, no pets. 262-0433.
NORTH CAMPUS BEAUTY. At 1800 Vassar NE. 2BDRM. DW. W/D. Park- ing. $850/mo. 620-4648.
STUDIOS 1 BLOCK UNM, Free utilities. $455/mo. 246-2038. 1515 Copper NE. www.kachina-properties.com
UNM/CNM STUDIOS, 1BDRM, 2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. William H. Cornelius, Real Estate Con- sultant: 243-2229.
1 BLOCK UNM. 1BDRM duplex. Sky- lights, driveway parking. $545/mo in- cludes utilities. 299-7723.
1BR/STUDIO APARTMENT FOR rent. Unique, open layout.1 Block from UNM! Shared back courtyard space $800/mo Includes Utilities. No dogs pleaseCall 246-9196 to see.
1700 COAL SE. 2BDRM, remodeled, wood floors, W/D, $750/mo + utilities, $300dd. No pets please. 453-9745.
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.
1BDRM 3 BLOCKS south of UNM. $550 + utilities. 881-3540.
Houses For RentWHY RENT? FIRST time home buyers $500 down through MFA call John 450- 2878. Thomson Real Estate.
Houses For SaleSHARP 2BDRM 1BA home near UNM in a nice neighborhood. Excellent condi- tion, low utilities. For sale by owners 165K. 17K under appraisal. Reason- able offers considered. 713 Van Buren Pl. SE. 238-3732.
Rooms For RentCLEAN, QUIET, STUDENTS only, on bus path, $600 for last 2 months of semester or $350/mo. No smoking/- drugs/parties co-ed grad students. Call 459-2071.
3BDRM HOUSE. FREE parking. Ex- tremely close to campus. Wood floors. W/D. $400/mo. Utilities included. Call or text 505-306-0667.
2 ROOMS FOR rent in a 2000 sq ft, 3BDRM, 3BA, 2 story, 2CG, gated com- munity in Ventana Ranch. Asking $450/mo. albuquerque.craigslist. org/roo/2635016430.html 505-450- 3555.
LOBO VILLAGE ROOM available for im- mediate move in! Female only. For more information call or text 505-377- 7653.
ROOMMATE WANTED. 3BDRM 1.5BA. 1 mile from UNM. Utilities, internet, and cable included. No pets. $435/mo. 505- 974-7476.
FULLY FURNISHED, NEAR north cam- pus. $410/mo. High speed Internet, 1/4 utilities. Pictures available. Gated com- munity. Access I-40&I-25. [email protected]
Sublets$495/MO. STUDIO SUBLET near UNM. See sunvillagenm.com, available De- cember through July. [email protected]
PetsCOCKATIEL FOR SALE. Beautiful and friendly with different color. For more in- formation call 730-2176 or 323-2176.
For Sale
UPRIGHT PIANO FOR sale. Call 821- 9426.
CAP AND GOWN from 2011 UNM grad- uation. For a person 5’3”. Reasonable price: $22. Call now: 702-7269.
Textbooks
USED GRE BOOKS. New revised ver- sion. [email protected]
Vehicles For Sale2006 YAMAHA VINO 125cc. Clear title, great shape, less then 850mi. $1,250- obo. 505-433-0713.
Jobs Off Campus
NEED KOREAN LANGUAGE speaking tutor for HS English class. 265-6383.
GENERAL CONTRACTOR NEEDS a P/T person who has a minimum of 1 to 2 years experience with Server 2008/2011 and networking. Must be pro- ficient with MS Office products experi- ence with Sage Masterbuilder a plus, but not required. 20 to 30hrs/wk. With flexible hours. Starting pay: $15/hr. If in- terested submit resume to [email protected]
LAW OFFICE RECEPTIONIST: 2 P/T Job Openings: Downtown medium- sized law firm working primarily in the area of natural resource law seeking professional, exceptionally well- orga- nized individual to join our team in an- swering incoming calls, managing Front End office tasks and assisting with datamanagement, word processing, scheduling and calendaring. Great work environment. Competitive pay scale DOE; must be available to start immedi- ately, morning schedule: 8:00-5:00 OR afternoon schedule 12:30-5:00 p.m., M- F; interested candidates should specify a.m. or p.m., email resume detailing rel- evant customer service experience, let- ter of interest and references to [email protected]
NEED TUTOR FOR 10th grader with dyslexia. 265-6383.
EARLY HEAD START Education Coordi- nator – Responsible for curriculum im- plementation and teacher supervision of enrolled children. Full-time, 12 months. Salary: $34,300 - $54,100 + benefits. BA in Early Childhood Educa- tion, experience serving children birth through 5 years of age, plus supervisor experience required. To view full job de- scription log on to www.isletapueblo.com Careers. Fax to (505)869-2812, or e-mail to [email protected] Pueblo of Isleta is a Drug Free Employer. Clos- ing Date: Until Filled.
!!!BARTENDING!!!: $300/DAY potential. No experience necessary, training avail- able. 1-800-965-6520ext.100.
TEACH ENGLISH IN Korea!2012 Teach and Learn in Korea (TaLK) sponsored by Korean government.●$1,300/month (15hrs/week) plus air- fares, housing, medical insuranceMust have completed two years of un- dergraduate.Last day to apply: 11/30/11Please visit the website www.talk.go.kr2011 English Program In Korea (EPIK)●$1,600-2,500/month plus housing, air- fare, medical insurance, paid vacationMust have BA degreeLast day to apply: November 11th **this date is tentative and could change de- pending on circumstances**Please visit the website www.epik.go.krJai - (213)[email protected]
EARN EXTRA MONEY selling delicious nutritional shakes. 505-250-5807.
NOB HILL LAW OFFICE needs part time receptionist. Flexible hours. Must have great organization skills for fast- paced work. Email resume to [email protected]
PART TIME WORK to $12.00/hr easystudentwork.com
WAIT STAFF PT/ FT for busy lunch cafe. Apply at Model Pharmacy, corner of Lomas and Carlisle.
!FITNESS/WELLNESS COACH! Train- ing available. Recruiter: Stella. 505-220- 5841.
EARN $1000-$3200 A month to drive our brand new cars with ads. www.FreeCarJobs.com
WANT TO SELL television commer- cials? Are you creative and aggressive? Then come join the fun, fast paced, lu- crative field of broadcast sales. New Mexico’s CW and My50-TV are looking for account executives. We will pay top commissions for top level talent. Please send resume to [email protected] Communications is an Equal Op- portunity Employer.
VETERINARY ASSISTANT/ RECEP- TIONIST/ Kennel help. Pre-veterinary student preferred. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881-8990/ 881-8551.
PART-TIME FENCING COACH
Local sport fencing club seeks part-time fencing coach for afternoon/evening hours. For more information, call 505 872 0048 or email to info@ dukecityfencing.net
!BARTENDER TRAINING! Bartending Academy, 3724 Eubank NE.www.newmexicobartending.com 292- 4180.
RUNNER/ FILING CLERK- small and very busy law firm looking for responsi- ble college student for courier services, basic office duties, and minor manual la- bor tasks. PT, will work around class schedule. Email resume to [email protected]
Jobs On Campus
CAPS IS HIRING! CAPS is looking to hire qualified Tutors, SI leaders, and Re- ceptionists for the Spring 2012 Semester! APPLY NOW! Tutors & SI Leaders earn $11.00/hr to $12.50/hr; Receptionists earn $7.50/hr. For more information call 277-7205 or visit us on- line at http://caps.unm.edu/info/em ployment
Volunteers
UNM IS LOOKING for adult women with asthma for asthma research study. If you are interested in finding out more about this study, please contact Teresa at [email protected] or 269- 1074 (HRRC 09-330).
Work Study Jobs
MUST HAVE WORK study. Afternoons $8.50 tutor 505-917-3538.
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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.
CLASSIFIED INDEX
Find your way around the Daily Lobo ClassifiedsAnnouncements
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EmploymentChild Care JobsJobs off CampusJobs on Campus
Jobs WantedVolunteers
Student Cleanroom Manu-facturing Engineering $12-14/hr Bindery Assistant UNM Copy Center $7.50/hr
Child Care WorkerPediatrics Center for Develop-ment
$10-12/hr
Tutor / SI Leader CAPS General Administra-tive $11/hour (under-graduate students) $12.50/hour (graduate students)
Gallery AssistantTamarind
Institute$9-10/hrProgram Assistant Graduate Studies GS $9.5/hr
Recruitment Specialist II Admissions Office $9/hr
Audio Vi-sual Aid IILanguage Learning Center $7.50/hr
Facilities AssistantChemistry Department$10/hrTutor Anderson School of Manage-
ment$10.25/hr
Library As-sistant 4University Libraries$9.50-14/hr
Arts Man-agement Program Assistant College of Fine Arts Administra-tion$9/hr
Office As-sistant IIIStudent Accounts Receivable Cashier $8.25/hr
Support Staff
Speech and Hearing Sciences$12/hour
Literacy TutorSFAOAdministra-tion$8.50/hr
Office As-sistant Art History $7.50-9/hr
GreeterSFAO Ad-ministration $7.50/hr
Audio/Visual TechnicianCinematic Arts $8.16/hr
For more information about these positions, to view all positions, or to apply visit
https://unmjobs.unm.eduCall the Daily Lobo at 277-5656 to find out how your job can be the Job of the Day!!
Job of the Day
Student Manager
CAPS
$14/hr
Check out a few of the Jobs on Main Campus available through
Student Employment!
CAMPUS EVENTSAl-Anon Peer Support GroupStarts at: 3:30pmLocation: Women’s Resource CenterFriends and family members of those strug-gling with someone else’s drinking can find support in a safe and confidential environment.
Heavenly Bodies: Staging the Mystical Experience for the Early Modern ViewerStarts at: 5:30pmLocation: UNM Art MuseumDr. Hernández-Durán will address the works on display that illustrate a mystical event and/or inspire meditational practices.
COMMUNITY EVENTSmore more more... futureStarts at: 3:30pmLocation: 4th Theater, 4904 4th NW3 dancers twist & rage to the poems of Antoine Vumilia Muhindo and the rhythms of Congolese pop and Sex Machine. Tickets: $20 General, $15 Students & Seniors.
LOBO LIFEDAILY LOBOnew mexico Event Calendar
for October 18, 2011Planning your day has never been easier!
Future events may be previewed at
www.dailylobo.com
Placing an event in the Lobo Life calendar:1. Go to www.dailylobo.com
2. Click on “Events” link near the top of the page.3. Click on “Submit an Event Listing” on the right side of the page.
4. Type in the event info and submit!
Please limit your description to 25 words (although you may type in more, your description will be edited to 25 words. To have your event published in the Daily Lobo on the day of the event, submit at least 3 school days prior to the event . Events in the Daily Lobo will appear with the title, time, lo-cation and 25 word description! Although events will only publish in the Daily Lobo on the day of the event, events will be on the web once sub-mitted and approved. Events may be edited, and may not publish on the Web or in the Daily Lobo at the discretion of the Daily Lobo.
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