NM Daily Lobo 041912 by UNM Student Publications

DAILY LOBO new mexico

Dried out? see page 4

April 19, 2012

The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895

Sustainable campus

could still use work by Jeffrey Hertz

hertzjeffrey@yahoo.com During the last five years, UNM has made significant improvements in conserving energy and protecting the environment. While many Universities in the Southwest receive all their energy from the cities in which they reside, UNM produces 27 percent of its own electricity and all of its own water from wells, only paying the city for water during repairs. One of the main reasons UNM has been so successful at this is because of the renovation on its central utility plant completed in 2005, which allowed the Physical Plant Department to create extra electricity by using waste steam. Mary Clark, program specialist at the Office of Sustainability, said other Universities in the Southwest region wish they had a central utility system and Physical Plant as up-to-date and sustainability-conscious as UNM does. With UNM rapidly expanding, UNM President David Schmidly signed UNM to the American College University President Climate Commitment (ACUPCC) in 2007. The program works with the Physical Plant

and UNM’s Sustainability Studies Program (SSP) to develop a carbon action plan that would reduce carbon emissions by 80 percent by 2030 and 100 percent by 2050. Bruce Milne, professor of biology and director of SSP, and his SUST 434 Capstone class helped write the plan. “My class and I put together an inventory for carbon emissions on campus and came up with a recipe to fix things,” he said. “One of the key ingredients for this was creating a community of practice — a group of students and faculty who have various titles and professions, but come together under a common goal.” He said by providing a link between organizations such as the Physical Plant and academic programs such as SSP, UNM has become a sort of laboratory for students as well as an opportunity for them to bring awareness to the Albuquerque community. Since Schmidly signed UNM to ACUPCC and SSP created a Carbon Action Plan in 2007, UNM has made a lot of progress in being more sustainable, but still has room for improvement:

thursday TWO WALLS

Courtesy photo Students from the Israel Alliance, a pro-Israeli student organization, erected the “Wall of Truth” in response to Students for Justice in Palestine’s “Israelie Apartheid Wall.” The wall will be up in Smith Plaza for the rest of the week.

see Sustainability PAGE 3

Dean: Honors college would boost retention rates by Hannah Stangebye hstang@unm.edu

Adria Malcolm / Daily Lobo Director of the University Honors Program, Dr. Rosalie C. Otero, poses for a portrait in her office. The program may become a full degree granting college as part of the provost’s academic plan.

Inside the

Daily Lobo volume 116

issue 141

The local scene

Apple pie and orgasms

See page 11

See page 13

The University Honors Program allows students the opportunity to earn academic distinctions, but according to the dean of the program, 90 percent of students who enroll in the program drop out of it. Honors program Dean Rosalie Otero said that while the program offers students a unique opportunity to study interdisciplinary topics, few students complete the 24 credit hour program by graduation. While classes taken in honors count for credit in a variety of disciplines, primarily in the humanities, they do not fulfill degree requirements for specific classes required in most majors. For example, one class offered combines fine arts and biology, although the student receives only “interdisciplinary” credit upon completion. Students who complete the program receive an honors designation, either cum laude, magna cum laude, or summa cum laude, based on their performance, but Otero said the addition of classes that don’t count toward a student’s major can often be too much of a burden. Otero said humanities courses offered through honors are the only ones that can be used for core credit. “If students have to do all of core, plus the honors requirements, then the classes for their majors and minors, it can get to be too much,” she said. Otero said she hopes this problem

see Honors PAGE 3

TODAY

81 | 50

PageTwo T hursday, A pril 19, 2012

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Photo Essay: Art Installation

Students from Eso Robinsonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Art Practices II class created an art installation Wednesday on the west side of Ortega Hall. The installation consisted of a sculpture made of string with two distinct sides. In an attempt to pick the brain of the student body, the group created a work that encouraged passing students to share their worries and hopes on colored cards.

Worries of anonymous UNM students hang on the west side of Ortega Hall. The installation has two parts: one for worries, and the other for hopes. Rebecca Hampton / Daily Lobo

Rebecca Hampton / Daily Lobo ABOVE: Junior Cody Jo records the ages of participating students from the cards. The students asked participants to write down their gender, age and a hope and/or worry.

RIGHT: Senior Mackenzie Yates reads hopes written by anonymous UNM students for her project in Arts Practices II. Yates said the class plans to leave the installation up until someone removes it. Rebecca Hampton / Daily Lobo

DAILY LOBO new mexico

volume 116

issue 141

Telephone: (505) 277-7527 Fax: (505) 277-7530 news@dailylobo.com advertising@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com

Editor-in-Chief Chris Quintana Managing Editor Elizabeth Cleary News Editor Luke Holmen Assistant News Editor Avicra Luckey Assistant News Editor Avicra Luckey Staff Reporters Svetlana Ozden Hannah Stangbye Victoria Carreon

Photo Editor Dylan Smith Culture Editor Alexandra Swanberg Assistant Culture Editor Nicole Perez Sports Editor Nathan Farmer Assistant Sports Editor Cesar Davila Copy Chiefs Danielle Ronkos Aaron Wiltse Multimedia Editor

Junfu Han Design Director Elyse Jalbert Design Assistants Connor Coleman Josh Dolin Stephanie Kean Robert Lundin Sarah Lynas Advertising Manager Shawn Jimenez Classified Manager Brittany Brown

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 accounting@dailylobo.com for more information on subscriptions. The New Mexico Daily Lobo is published by the Board of UNM Student Publications. The editorial opinions expressed in the New Mexico Daily Lobo are those of the respective writers and do not necessarily reflect the views of the students, faculty, staff and Printed by regents of the University of New Mexico. Inquiries concerning editorial content Signature should be made to the editor-in-chief. Offset 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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New Mexico Daily Lobo

Sustainability

from page 1

What UNM is doing right: Utilities renovation: UNM has reduced 30 percent of its water usage since the implementation of the Carbon Action Plan. Clark said this was partially due to the installation of more efficient sprinkler systems. In terms of saving electricity, UNM’s renovationonits boiler system enabled the University to start utilizing waste steam in order to create electricity (a process known as cogeneration). The Taos Campus Solar Array has also reduced electricity consumption with its more than 2,700 photovoltaic solar panels generating 500 kilowatts of power on a sunny day. Energy conservation: According to the 2012 President’s Report on Sustainability, since May 2008 UNM has reduced 17.66 percent of its overall

Honors

Thursday, April 19, 2012 / Page 3

energy consumption. Clark said this includes all the heating, cooling and electricity used in the buildings and on campus grounds. UNM’s Physical Plant projects avoided costs of $41.9 million through 2018. Alternative Transportation: According to the report, as of April 2012, 15.2 percent of the UNM community uses the free transit program as its primary form of transportation to campus. Programs such as Transition UNM, sponsored by SSP, encouraged students to find alternative means of transportation to UNM between 2011 and 2012, which has reduced singleoccupant vehicle usage by 5.4 percent in that one-year period. Recycling: Clark said a recycling program was started on campus about 10 years ago, and that now UNM diverts about 47 percent of its waste from landfill through recycling. dorms just for honors students. UNM student Katie Lichtie, who is enrolled in the honors program, said she appreciates the academic rigor and interesting subject matter offered, but is frustrated the program does not compliment her major. “Being a pre-pharmacy major, being in the honors program really does not do much for me besides give me priority registration and elective credits,” she said. “I think the current program benefits

Community garden: When Milne founded SSP back in 2004, one of his main goals was to start a community garden on campus. Two years ago that vision became a reality with Lobo Gardens.

Turning everything off: Clark said that as green of a campus as UNM has become, students, staff and faculty need to take more responsibility for their energy use by turning off lights, computers and other electrical equipment when leaving classrooms. More conscious recycling: Although UNM has diverted much of its waste from landfill, Clark said UNM can still work on its recycling habits. “I see plastic bottles thrown in the garbage or next to the recycling bins,” she

said. “We should also not be buying so much plastic. We need to use water bottles and refill them at the stations in the SUB or water fountains around campus.” Fewer single-occupancy vehicles: Clark said although more students are using the free bus passes each student is provided through Parking and Transportation Services, there are still too many single-occupancy vehicles coming to campus. “Alternative transportation and car pooling takes planning,” she said. “I see students who come to campus around 9:30 in the morning after all the parking spots have already been taken and they will drive around campus over and over again, not being able to find a parking spot.” More state funding: The recession has caused UNM lot of budget problems, but to add to it the Legislature

has not been funding capital projects on campus for the past two years. “The cost of our utilities renovations that were completed in 2005 totaled $50 million, but the state was not the one who funded it,” Clark said. “The campus itself had to issue bonds in order to raise money for these projects.” More green purchasing: Clark said students and faculty need to ask the University to buy more green products to sell at different locations on campus. While the co-op is one establishment on campus that does support local economies and farmers, UNM needs more of these kinds of organizations. Clark said professors could also start using fewer textbooks in their classes and start issuing more homework online in order to cut down on printing on campus.

humanities major the most, which I am not.” The University-wide honors program hosts more than 1,000 students from all types of majors each year, offering rigorous multidisciplinary courses with small class sizes to undergraduates. Honors students must maintain a 3.2 GPA throughout their college career, and some achieve GPAs above 4.0. Otero said the unique atmosphere of the department encourages

student success. “We only allow a maximum of 17 students in a class, which makes for very lively discussions,” she said. “The faculty really gets to know each of the students, and the students get to know each other.” Otero also said the classes offered allow students to explore subjects from nontraditional perspectives. “If you are talking about the environment, for instance, you might look at it from an economic point of view,

perhaps political, perhaps historical and maybe even in terms of literature,” Otero said. Otero said the ultimate goal of the honors college is to prepare students for the world after college. “This world is really about globalization and being interdisciplinary — so that means if students have already had that kind of experience, you can move around easily (professionally),” Otero said.

Where there is room for improvement:

from page 1

will be resolved if the honors program becomes a college. “We will have more core classes that we can offer, so that students can complete honors and core requirements at the same time, and not have to try and do it all,” Otero said. The provost’s $4.3 million fiveyear academic plan outlines a plan to turn the department into a full degree-granting college in an effort to increase retention. The plan even includes the possibility of adding

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Friday, April 20th 2012

LoboOpinion

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Thursday April 19, 2012

The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895

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Letters

Dubious facts and wild claims mar GMO debate Editor, My students and I recently attended the public talks about genetically modified organisms, GMOs, organized by UNM Fair Trade Initiative and Save New Mexico Seeds Coalition. The speakers were Dr. Ignacio Chapela via phone from Berkeley and New Mexico plant breeder Richard Bernard. I was deeply dismayed by the unsubstantiated facts and conspiracy theories presented. My students also noticed that both speakers used unsupported generalizations and said something along the lines of “trust me.” The presentations would have made a greater impression had they included reactions to findings in the scientific literature about GMOs. There have been extensive results concluding that GMOs do not have adverse effects on human health, on animal health or on the environment. Studies have found that the financial well-being of farmers who grow GMO crops is often improved by yield increase, as is the physical health of those using less pesticide. This has been especially positive for the developing world. None of this was mentioned. The speakers would carry much more intellectual weight if they’d argue with data. Why not debate the studies showing that organic crop yields are not as high as GMO crops, and that organic may not be a solution for feeding a planetary population growing by 80 million people a year? Why not debate the merits or demerits of intellectual property rights for innovation? Why not discuss why 14 million farmers in 25 nations buy GMO seeds, instead of telling the audience that Monsanto has duped them all? Why not debate why Chapela’s work was the only article ever retracted by the journal Nature? A University’s mission is to teach critical thinking. In my human rights course, we study the activist position in the movies “The Future of Food” and “Food, Inc,” and pieces by Vandana Shiva. We also read opposing evidence in books such as “Whole Earth Discipline: Why Dense Cites, Nuclear Power, Transgenic Crops, Restored Wildlands, and Geoengineering are Necessary,” “Mendel in the Kitchen: A Scientist’s View of Genetically Modified Food” and “Just Food: Where Locavores Get It Wrong and How We Can Truly Eat Responsibly.” We read that in a summary of 81 separate scientific studies conducted over a 15-year period, all financed by the EU rather than private industry, research on GM plants and derived products so far developed and marketed has not shown any new risks to human health or the environment. A Union of German Academies of Sciences and Humanities report states that “food from insect resistant GMO maize was probably healthier than from non-GMO maize due to lower average levels of the fungal toxins that insect damage can cause.” On a “fact sheet” handed out at the event, however, GM foods were implicated in “a whole host of cancers and other diseases” without data supporting the claim. Another statement is negative about hybrid seeds without acknowledging that organic farmers use them. Public debate about these issues is essential. There are problems with biotechnology. However, when these issues get confused with conspiracy theories, constructive inquiry is thwarted. Ignoring evidence cannot advance the truth nearly as well as debating it can. Sarita Cargas UNM faculty

Editorial Board Chris Quintana Editor-in-chief

Elizabeth Cleary Managing editor

Luke Holmen News editor

Column

Dr. Peg’s Prescription Avoid dangerous doses of UV radiation Isn’t the sun lovely? Don’t you want to just go bask in it? Strip down and soak it up? Tempting, isn’t it? In fact, I can see some of you right now. There’s a guy playing Frisbee, his fish-belly pale chest flashing in the sun. There’s a gal lying on a towel with her bare back slowly turning pink like a lobster on the boil. I wince. You’ll both be sorry tomorrow. People have worshipped the sun from the beginning of time, assigning it the status of a god and creating myriad myths around it. The sun powers our planet, turns leaves green and grows trees tall. It can uplift your mood, bake out a cold or give you that healthy pink glow. But there can be too much of a good thing. Dangers of excess sun exposure range from sunburn to skin cancer, with premature skin aging in between. Sunlight has three kinds of ultraviolet light in it. UVA is the major player. It can penetrate human skin and is responsible for most skin damage. UVB is mostly absorbed by the ozone layer over the Earth, and what gets through doesn’t penetrate us as deeply as UVA, but it can still be damaging. UVC is killer stuff but fortunately does not get through the ozone. So when you are looking for sunscreen, find one that says “wide spectrum” and protects from both UVA and UVB. A Sun Protection Factor (SPF) of 30 is recommended by the American Academy of Dermatology for daily use. Sunburn is painful, whether it is just redness (first degree) or blisters (second

Letter submission policy

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

degree). Short term effects, usually starting the next day, are tenderness and pain at the site. You with the Frisbee: try aloe vera gel on that burn tomorrow. A late effect of blistering sunburn, up to decades later, is an increased risk of skin cancer. There are three types of skin cancer, based on three types of skin cells: squamous cells, basal cells and melanocytes. Squamous cells make up most of the epidermis, or outer layer of skin. Squamous cell cancer looks like a rough, skin-colored or reddish raised patch. This kind of cancer is usually not fatal and can be stopped by destroying the cancer locally. Basal cell cancer is a cancer of the layer of cells just under the squamous cells. Basal cells make up the base of the epidermis. This cancer looks like a firm, pearly grey bump, sometimes with a dimple or blood vessel in it. It is treated by surgically removing it. Melanoma is the big, bad, ugly of skin cancers. It is named for the cell type from which it arises, just like the others. Melanocytes produce melanin, the compound that gives color to our skin. Melanocytes are tucked in between basal cells in the epidermis, and a bunch of them together is called a mole. Melanomas often arise in already existing moles. A melanoma can dive deep and spread, and can be deadly. This cancer is the reason we tell you to keep an eye on your moles. If a mole changes color, shape or size, it could be undergoing a malignant transformation from mole to melanoma. Sun can damage your eyes, too. It can cause photokeratitis, which is basically sunburn of the eyes, a painful but thankfully temporary condition. Too much UV exposure over the long haul can be much more dangerous, causing cataracts, retinal damage and cancer of the eyelids. It can also cause an unsightly buildup of tissue in the corner of the eye, called a pinguiculum or a pterygium. If you are going to be out in the sun, protect your eyes with sunglasses and a hat. Ophthalmologists recommend sunglasses that block out 99 to 100 percent of both UVA and UVB radiation, screen out 75 to 90 percent of visible light and have gray lenses for

proper color recognition. Tanning beds are not a safe alternative to sunbathing. They mostly emit UVA and have all the same risks as UVA from the sun. They can cause burns, cancer, premature skin aging and eye damage. Injuries from tanning beds and lamps account for more than 3,000 emergency room visits every year. Furthermore, I have seen some yucky fungal infections from improperly cleaned tanning beds. The FDA advises against tanning beds and lamps altogether. What about vitamin D? asks the woman on the towel. Isn’t the sun on my back making vitamin D, and isn’t that good for me? Yes and yes, but read on. Most of us are deficient in this powerful vitamin that does everything from improve immunity to fighting cancer. We can make it in our own skin, with the help of sunlight. Unfortunately, the amount of sunlight that is needed to make enough vitamin D is, in most cases, more sunlight than is safe. Ask your doctor about vitamin D supplements. If you want to know how dangerous the sun is on any given day, you can look up the day’s UV index. This is a number that the Environmental Protection Agency has come up with as a way to predict the risk from ultraviolet radiation. This value will vary from place to place and day to day. The numbers range from 1 to 11+ and higher means more radiation. For example, in Albuquerque yesterday, the UV Index was 10, a severe rating. You can find the daily UV Index at www.epa.gov/sunwise/uvindex There is no nicer feeling than warm sun on an upturned face. I’m not suggesting you become a cave fish. Just be careful. For maximum protection, use sunscreen with SPF 30, wear a hat and clothes to cover and avoid the time of day when the sun is high. If you see changes on your skin, come in to the SHAC and get checked, or call 277-3136 for an appointment. Peggy Spencer is a student-health physician. She is also the co-author of the book 50 ways to leave your 40s. Email your questions directly to her at pspencer@unm.edu. All questions will be considered anonymous, and all questioners will remain anonymous.

news

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Thursday, April 19, 2012 / Page 5

Family reclaims lost painting by Gary Fineout

The Associated Press TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — U.S. authorities ended a more than 70-year-old art drama Wednesday when they returned a 16th century masterpiece to the heirs of a Jewish man after they sought for years to reclaim the painting wrested away during World War II. A grandson of Federico Gentili di Giuseppe listened in via teleconference from London as American authorities signed the documents transferring over the Baroque painting titled “Christ Carrying the Cross Dragged by a Rogue.” “You did right a wrong and we are very grateful for that,” the grandson, Lionel Salem, told U.S. officials assembled in the federal courthouse in Tallahassee. U.S. officials had seized the painting last fall while waiting for a federal judge to rule on the ownership of the painting. After signing over custody on Wednesday to the family, the painting was given to representatives of Christie’s, the art auction house. The family announced that Christie’s would sell the painting at an auction this June, saying the art house has estimated it could fetch as much as $3.5 million. Federico Gentili di Giuseppe, an Italian of Jewish descent, purchased the painting by Girolamo Romano, an artist also known as Romanino, at a 1914 auction in Paris. The painting, which is believed to date to 1538, depicts Christ, crowned with thorns and wearing a copper silk robe, carrying the cross while being dragged

along by a rope. The man amassed a large collection of paintings that he displayed at his home in Paris. But he died of natural causes a few weeks before the Nazis stormed into France in 1940, which forced members of his family to flee the country. The work is believed to have been among more than 70 paintings from Gentili di Giuseppe’s collection auctioned by the French Vichy government in 1941, court records indicate. But members of the family who fled the occupation have said the sale was illegal and had sought the painting’s return. Court records indicate that some of the paintings auctioned off were allegedly bought by “straw” purchasers on behalf of Nazi officials. The famed Pinacoteca di Brera museum in Milan, which is owned by the Italian government, acquired the Romanino painting in 1998 but had refused to return it to the family. Salem said Wednesday that a Christie’s auction house employee who visited the Milan museum last year saw the painting had been lent out and called him. That triggered an investigation that involved Interpol, the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement’s Homeland Security Investigations and the U.S. Attorney’s office. The painting was one of some 50 works lent to the Mary Brogan Museum of Art & Science in Tallahassee for an exhibit. The museum, which had been struggling financially, has since paused daily operations involving the general public.

Arrests in schools spur debate, lawsuit by Jeri Clausing

The Associated Press

A New Mexico teacher asked a 13-year-old girl to stop talking with her friend and move to another seat. The girl refused. The teacher called the police. The case is among thousands across the country fueling a longsimmering debate over when educators should bring in the police to deal with disruptive students. A 6-year-old Georgia kindergartner became the latest test case last week when she was hauled off in steel handcuffs after throwing books and toys in a school tantrum. “Kids are being arrested for being kids,” said Shannon Kennedy, a civil rights attorney who has filed a class-action lawsuit against Albuquerque’s public school district and its police department on behalf of hundreds of kids arrested for minor offenses over the past few years, including having cellphones in class, destroying a history book and inflating a condom. Police were put in many schools across the country in the 1990s in response to zero tolerance policies and tragedies like the Columbine High massacre. But many overwhelmed teachers and principals began turning to those officers to handle disciplinary issues that in years past would have landed students in detention. Frustrated teachers aren’t getting enough support from above to deal with increasingly extreme student behavior, from sexual harassment in elementary school to children throwing furniture, said Ellen Bernstein, president of the Albuquerque teachers’ union. “There is more chronic and

extreme disrespect, disinterest and kids who basically don’t care,” Bernstein said. Experts and educators point to a number of factors that lead to the arrests: Some officers are operating without special training. Some teachers fear that their physical intervention could lead to lawsuits. School administrators are desperate to get the attention of uninvolved parents. And overwhelmed teachers are unaware that calling in the police to defuse a situation could lead to serious criminal charges. “I have had some concern for a while that the schools have relied a little too heavily on police officers to handle disciplinary problems,” said Darrel Stephens, a former Charlotte, N.C., police chief and executive director of the Major Cities Chiefs Association. There is little national data to back those assertions; no numbers are tracked nationally on how often police are called in to arrest students. Whether the children are actually charged and saddled with criminal records varies by case and jurisdiction. Some youngsters are charged with felonies. Some are freed without further incident. Others receive tickets. In Milledgeville, Ga., a city of 18,000 some 90 miles from Atlanta, Salecia Johnson was accused of tearing items off the walls and throwing books and toys in an outburst Friday at Creekside Elementary. Police said she also threw a small shelf that struck the principal in the leg, and jumped on a paper shredder and tried to break a glass frame. Police didn’t say what set off

see Police page 6

Last September, U.S. Attorney Pamela Marsh ordered the Brogan museum to hold the painting instead of returning it to Italy, saying the federal government believed it rightfully belonged to the man’s family. A judge subsequently granted Marsh’s request for agents to seize the painting and it was taken by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents and held at an undisclosed location. A federal judge in February ordered the return of the painting to the family after no one else came forward to dispute its ownership. The Milan museum and the Italian government have declined past requests for comments. Marsh said that the quick resolution was somewhat unexpected, noting other ownership disputes have dragged on for years. “This result happened only because people were courageous and willing to step up and do what they knew was right and good,” Marsh said. The direct descendants of Gentili di Giuseppe fled to Canada and the U.S. during World War II, although other family members died in concentration camps. Salem said there are now six living heirs and that proceeds from the sale will be divided among them. A lawyer in France who represented the family has said the heirs have managed to recover 20 paintings in the past 15 years, but there are at least 55 paintings collected by their ancestor that they are still seeking. “I think it will be taken up by my children and my grandchildren,” Salem said.

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Page 6 / Thursday, April 19, 2012

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Police

from page 5

the tantrum. Baldwin County (Ga.) schools Superintendent Geneva Braziel called the student’s behavior “violent and disruptive” and said the police were needed to keep the student, other classmates and the school staff safe. Salecia was handcuffed and taken away in a patrol car to the police station, where she was taken to a squad room and given a soda, police said. She won’t be charged with a crime. Her aunt, Candace Ruff, said Tuesday the girl had complained about the handcuffs; “she said they really hurt her wrists,” she said. The department’s policy is to handcuff everyone arrested regardless of age for safety reasons, police said. In Florida, the use of police in schools came up several years ago when officers arrested a kindergartner who threw a tantrum during a jelly bean-counting contest. A bill was proposed this year to restrict police from arresting kids for misdemeanors or other acts that do not pose serious safety threats. In Connecticut, court officials began tracking student arrests after becoming concerned about referrals for minor offenses. Since last March, nearly 1,700 students were arrested, almost two-thirds of them for breach of peace, minor fights and disorderly conduct. In Texas, a December report from the nonprofit Texas Appleseed, a public interest group, says more than 275,000 non-traffic tickets are issued to juveniles each year. While it is unclear how many are written at school, the group says the vast majority are for offenses most commonly linked to incidents like disrupting the class and disorderly conduct. Texas Sen. John Whitmire said educators and police need to

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better distinguish between who they are afraid of and who they are mad at. “If you are afraid of someone because they bring a gun or drugs, of course we come down hard,” Whitmire said. “It’s the kids that just make you mad that you don’t need to make a crime.” In Albuquerque, which started tracking arrests after noticing more minor cases coming from schools, more than 900 of the district’s 90,000 students were referred to the criminal justice system in the 2009-2010 school year. Of those, more than 500 were handcuffed, arrested and brought to juvenile detention, officials said. More than 200 were arrested for minor offenses, including disorderly conduct, resisting arrest, refusing to obey and interference with staff. Preliminary numbers indicate arrests have fallen 53 percent since the class-action lawsuit was filed in 2010, prompting law enforcement officials to order more caution. Albuquerque school officials have declined comment on school arrests, citing the pending litigation. But juvenile advocates and parents say first arrests could lead to more trouble. Annette Montano says her 13year-old son was arrested at a middle school for burping in gym class. The tension between him and school officials led to several more run-ins, she said, including a strip search after he was accused of selling drugs. In Georgia, Salecia’s family said the girl has been suspended for the school year. Her aunt said, “We would not like to see this happen to another child, because it’s horrifying.”

the haps

New Mexico Daily Lobo

HAPS Listings Thursday Dirty Bourbon Dance Hall & Saloon Line Dancing Lessons start at 6pm Ladies Night Slamabama opening for Mickey and the Motorcars $5 Cover Korean BBQ/Sushi and Sake Open 11:30-2:30; 5-9:30 Brasserie La Provence Lost Angel wine specials daily 3-6 The Library Bar & Grill Thursday Ladies Night 8pm-2am Feat. the Infamous BOOTY SHAKE! CA$H PRIZES $2.50 Corona and Landshark $3 Jose Cuervo

Burt’s Tiki Lounge *THE UNIVERSAL* *The Original Weekly Dance Party!* *CLKCLKBNG & Guests* *Dance/ Electro & Indie* *75 Cent PBR Until It’s Gone* Imbibe College Night $1 select Draft, $3 Skyy DJ 9pm Downtown Distillery FREE Pool $2 PBR 16oz. $2.75 Tecate 16oz. $2.75 Jager Shots Holiday Bowl College Night Karaoke 9:30pm to 2:00am Two Hours of Bowling $10 One Pitcher of Beer $4 Discounted Late Night Menu

Maloney’s Happy Hour 3-7pm: $1 off drinks (except bottled beer and features) Bar Olympics: Beer Pong, Quarters, and more with $3 Coors Light Bottles, $3 Pints & $5 Liters. A chance to Win a trip for 2 to Vegas! Patio Party 9pm to close: $5 Pucker Vodka Shots and $6 Bombers.

Friday Gathering of Nations North America’s Biggest Pow Wow! April 27 & 28 Special Guest: Lukas Nelson Promise of the Real April 27 @ The Pit Tickets Online and At The Door www.gatheringofnations.com Dirty Bourbon, Dance Hall & Saloon Slamabama performing at 9 pm $3 Cover after 7 pm

Thursday, April 19, 2012 / Page 7

Korean BBQ/Sushi and Sake Open 11:30-2:30; 5-10 Burt’s Tiki Lounge *Roger Jameson and The Jaded Heart Band* *The Highgraders* The Library Bar & Grill Extended Happy Hour 3pm-8pm $3.50 U-Call-Its Half Priced Appetizers DJ Justincredible spinning 10pm-2am! Imbibe Happy Hour till 7pm: $2 Draft, $3 Well, $4 Wine, $4 Long Island & $5 Martinis DJ 10pm Maloney’s Happy Hour 3-7pm: $1 off drinks (exept bottled beer and features) Patio Party 9pm to close: $5 Pucker Vodka Shots $6 Bombers. Spotlight Specials: $4 off Smirnoff Flavors 10pm-Close.

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Lobo Culture

ABQ

Culture Editor / Alexandra Swanberg

The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895

by Alexandra Swanberg aswanny@unm.edu

The hip-hop culture sprouted music potent enough to provoke social change and awareness. Since then, it has been watered down to a warped version of what it was originally about, said solo MC Melvin “Jungle1” Mayes. Mayes said that when he was growing up, artists had realized what a powerful tool of communication hip-hop was. “I remember being in the fourth grade — every magazine is telling your kids not to listen to this. I learned about Operation PUSH (People United to Serve Humanity) from (the rapper) Ice Cube, I learned about abortion, I learned about welfare; all those things I learned from hip-hop,” he said. “It changed the entire direction of life, my whole way of thinking — as opposed to now: you have these monosyllabic guys who are rapping about their jeans and their cars. The youth aren’t learning anything from that.” Since then, the music people call hip-hop has changed dramatically, from talking about social and political issues to clothes and cars, Mayes said. Everything rappers talk about these days insults what hip-hop was supposed to be about, he said, but Albuquerque artists have maintained an organic sound, something that comes

see Hip-Hop PAGE 12

Page

Hip Hop

Thursday April 19, 2012

culture@dailylobo.com

Rebecca Hampton / Daily Lobo DJ Intro, of the local hip-hop group 2bers, plays the turntable/MPC at a show put on to promote their new album, “DIG” at the Historic El Rey theater April 7. The album is available to order at 2bers.com.

Rebecca Hampton / Daily Lobo Phillip “Flux 451” Torres, and fellow MC Andrew “Wake Self” Martinez perform at the Historic El Rey Theater April 7 with their group, Zoology. The group won the UNM Battle of the Bands and its reward is a spot at Fiestas this Saturday at Johnson Field.

Rebecca Hampton / Daily Lobo Hakim Bellamy performs at the Poets vs. Emcees competition at Warehouse 508 on Saturday. Bellamy placed fourth, following Panama Soweto from Colorado, Olivia Gatwood, who is a student at UNM studying communication and journalism, and the winner of the competition, Makai, a senior in archeology at UNM.

Page 12 / Thursday, April 19, 2012

culture

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Band leafs out stylistically by Alexandra Swanberg aswanny@unm.edu

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The Albuquerque hip-hop group 2bers began in 1999 with the goal of staying true to their underground identity, MC Collin Troy said. The group’s name is inspired by that goal — tubers are vegetables that grow underground. Since then, he said they have grown past that mentality, which now seems amateur to them. “It had to do with the underground, and it was so important that you were underground, which, as we’ve matured, is just so ridiculous,” he said. When the band first formed, the hip-hop community in Albuquerque was just developing as well and there were hardly any local acts performing. The technology at the time was just beginning to be user-friendly enough for people to create their own beats. “It was so low-tech. I mean, you got to remember this is before people had personal computers,” he said. “The way we were producing, the means in which we were producing and the format we were producing on — the first show we literally showed up with a tape deck with our beats on tape.” The tape didn’t work at the show, but fortunately a reggae band that happened to be there laid down the rhythm. The band didn’t intentionally use live music until 2005, and even then, it was one of the few bands using live accompaniment, he said. He said that now the band’s sound has come to incorporate so many different genres and influences that it’s hard to call it hip-hop anymore. “At the end of the day, we’re rapping to beats, so it’s hip-hop; but really, some songs are very reggae, some songs are very jazzy, some songs are more rock-based,” he said. “Now we have more of a pop sensibility, in a strange way. It’s more pop music than it is rap music … I don’t think people

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Rebecca Hampton/ Daily Lobo Collin “Eph Sharpe” Troy sings during a hip-hop performance April 7 at the Historic El Rey Theater. The 2bers have been performing since 1999, but it wasn’t until 2005 that the band was accompanied by live instrumentation rather than recorded beats. would like to hear that, because we’re still real, but it’s a strange journey to have taken, and I think for us it’s really interesting how it parallels with the journey of hip-hop as pop music.” 2bers DJ and UNM student Adam Page said live accompaniment elevates the quality of the music without making it sound too organized. “It’s like an organized disorder,” he said. “When you’re just a touch off, that’s how the flavor is made, so I think the live band adds that seasoning.” 2bers had its CD release party for its album “Dig” two weeks ago at the El Rey Theatre. Collin said although the sound has changed throughout the years, there is still substance to the lyrics. “We almost want it to be emotive and powerful, more like the song-

Hip-Hop

writing of rock ‘n roll in the ‘60s — something powerful, something political, emotional — and that’s our ideology,” he said. Page said what sets the group apart is that it not only expresses observations and perspectives of the world, but also provides an explanation in the lyrics. “People will bitch and complain but they won’t have an educated outlook on it,” he said. “The 2bers, when they do present their songs, they’ll give examples … When people give a reason behind the situation, it kind of makes it easy to embrace and also gets the audience listening and thinking.”

Visit 2bers.com for a copy of “Dig”

from page 11

from the soul, instead of trying to meet the industry standard. “To me, it’s like a throwback to the ‘90s, which some consider the golden age or era of hip-hop,” he said. “Every artist had their own unique identity, their own persona, their own sound; everyone was trying to break ground and being original was the underlying motive of doing hip-hop — as opposed to now.” Collin Troy, one of two MCs for the 2bers music group, said he got into hip-hop around the time gangster rap was becoming popular. “When I first got turned on to hiphop as a kid in the early ‘90s, I was ashamed. I’d hide it from people — my friends, my family — because I didn’t want to be called a ‘wigger’ and I didn’t want people to think differently about me,” he said. “And I’m serious; I was insecure about it even though I liked it and I really identified with it.” UNM student and MC Isaac “Sexual Intellectual” Flowerday said the music became whatever the artist needed it to be because there are no rules to define it. “People will come up to me and try to tell me, ‘This isn’t real hip-hop. This is this, that is that,’ but I’ll talk to people 40 years old, people who were young when hip-hop was starting up, and we just bond and just vibe on it … it’s whatever you want it to be,” he said. Hakim Bellamy is Albuquerque’s first poet laureate and one of two MCs that make up Urban Verbs, a local rap group. The music is not just

unique in the kind of sound people create, he said. “Being an autobiographical art form, it’s as unique as the individual that’s writing it,” he said. “Everybody talks about where they’re from to a certain extent, but I think New Mexico has the benefit of not being kind of a city with this long history of hip-hop. I think Albuquerque’s hiphop is one of originality. It’s about being different. We have a clean slate and we can kind of create our own way, which makes a really unique, individual style of music.” Despite the fact that anybody can be part of the general hip-hop culture, it’s not as easy as listening to Ludacris on the radio, Bellamy said. The culture in Albuquerque is almost intentionally exclusive, he said. This makes it difficult for the artists to be financially successful. “You can only sell so many records to your family and friends,” he said. But he said it preserves the culture here by challenging people who want to be a part of it. “You don’t know until you’ve gone to an event or a block party where you see people dancing, you see people painting, you see people laughing, see them doing HIV/AIDS tests there, see them passing out condoms there, see them cooking out, see kids my son’s age — he’s 4 — all the way up to people who are 70 at Breaking Hearts. Now you’re seeing a community, not just something you can buy on a CD in a store,” he said.

culture

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Thursday, April 19, 2012 / Page 13

Eclectic energy charges graduates’ exhibition by Nicole Perez

nicole11@unm.edu

Stereotypical American imagery such as a couple kissing under a rainbow combines with metaphors of sexual orgasm such as exploding fireworks in graduate student Jamie Kovach’s art. Two of Kovach’s paintings were selected out of more than 100 UNM graduate art submissions for the 18th annual Juried Graduate Exhibition, curated by David Pagel, an art critic from Los Angeles. The exhibit of 17 pieces is in the UNM Art Museum and includes ceramics, mixed media, paintings, lithographs, video projection, photography and sculpture. Kovach said her paintings were inspired by paint-by-number projects sold in the ‘50s, and she said she aims for a coloring-book style. “There’s the very phallic Eiffel tower and then there’s the female reproductive system roller coaster and there’s rocket ships exploding and volcanoes and all that good stuff,” she said. “But a lot of it is because I really am drawn to that imagery, and I paint it because I want to feel like it’s OK to love really tacky things.” Pagel was invited by the Graduate Art Association, of which Kovach is the vice president. In selecting

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pieces to include in the exhibition, he said he looked for those with a strong sense of individuality that spoke for themselves. “I wanted something that I hadn’t seen before, that was sufficiently developed to go beyond itself,” he said. “I didn’t want something that was perfectly resolved, perfect masterpieces, but I wanted to show someone with enough of a focus to be building something of their own.” One of the pieces is an entire workspace scene, every part of it made with a felt-like cloth. A cloth sewing machine sits on the cloth coffee-stained table and a cloth package of chicken flavored ramen lies crumpled in the cloth trash can on top of cloth lined paper. Another piece emits low whale recordings from the ends of two copper-engraved logs. Graduate artist Stephanie Brunia, whose photograph of a scarred man’s torso was selected for the show, said the criteria for judging depend on the juror, and she said this year’s show is very eclectic. “I know some people who get in every year and some who don’t get in at all,” she said. “It just is what strikes the fancy of whoever is judging. I really like the show because everything seems so disparate, yet it somehow makes sense together in its disparity.” Pagel said juried art shows are

Courtesy Photo UNM graduate student Jamie Kovach’s painting “Willy’s World” was one of 17 pieces selected for the 18th annual Juried Graduate Exhibition: “Reasons, Excuses, Alibis & Non Sequiturs.” Kovach says she was inspired by paint-by-numbers kits, and the painting combines typical Americana images with themes of sexual orgasm. uncommon at universities, and he said it requires the artists to take risks. “They throw themselves into a bucket, and someone comes and picks a few of them out, and every year they willingly do it,” he said. “I think there’s something more daring about this, in the hopes that something interesting comes out of it.” Pagel said choosing curators from outside UNM was important to the project’s success because many teachers struggle to make unbiased decisions about their students’ work. He said the students were absent when he toured the studios

examining pieces. Often in art departments “the faculty gets close with the students and it’s awkward,” he said. “I teach in a graduate art program and I would never choose a handful of my artists and skip other ones for a show.” Pagel said UNM’s art programs are well developed and are at a similar level to others across the country. “To me, the level is really comparable in terms of seriousness, focus, commitment, dedication, experience, talent. The programs are at a pretty high level,” he said.

Reasons, Excuses, Alibis & Non Sequiturs 18th annual Juried Graduate Exhibition Running through May 6 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday UNM Art Museum Suggested $5 donation

culture

Page 14 / Thursday, April 19, 2012

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Experimental films offer a nuanced view of reality by Alexandra Swanberg aswanny@unm.edu

The cinematic stars Americans love to chase and idolize are intended to represent reality; however, the reality is that there are many exceptions to that standard, said Bryan Konefsky, artistic director of Experiments in Cinema. Basement Films and the Department of Cinematic Arts put on Experiments in Cinema, an experimental film festival, every year. Konefsky said in the early ‘90s, people were touring their experimental films, but that waned about 10 years ago. At that time, he said Gov. Bill Richardson was fostering the Hollywood film industry in New Mexico, which narrowed down the perspectives being portrayed in films. “The conversation around what a film is started to get sort of anemic,” he said. “We thought if we initiate a festival, that might open up that dialogue a little bit, add a different kind of voice.” To engage the audience in discussion, there is a formal questionand-answer session after each showing and an informal reception after that, he said. Additionally, there are workshops and talks throughout the festival about alternative filmmaking methods, such as different ways of exposing film for visual effects and putting plant life directly onto film and pressing it. Konefsky said cinema is a mirror of

the human experience. Because mega stars are acting out unrealistic stories, the general audience becomes conditioned to think this is what is expected of them, that this is reality. Experimental films are more nuanced, capturing a broad range of experiences as unique as the people making them, he said. “We look to these characters and believe in them, but falsely, because Brad Pitt is not me, Angelina Jolie is not you — who cares about these people? But when you have these individuals who are us telling their personal stories, and we can relate to it and there is that mirroring, it’s a much more real kind of experience, and I think you can relate to these films really much better, even though we’ve been socialized into thinking we’re all the same as Brad Pitt and such.” This has classically been the case with women’s portrayal in films, said Michelle Mellor, a six-year volunteer for the festival who double majors in cinematic arts and theater arts at UNM. “The representation of women in narrative films, usually Hollywood and also the media, is really poor and harmful,” she said. “A lot of female characters are not even developed: they’re just objects of desire, they’re to be looked at, maybe they have a few lines.” Konefsky said about 50 percent of the films at the festival are female-

produced. Because the festival doesn’t rely on corporate funding, the content is more personal to the filmmakers and the selection is much broader than the sliver of content people can see in movie theaters, he said. Conversely, experimental filmmakers know there is very little chance of making a living off their work, he said. “You don’t have boardrooms of marketing execs asking, ‘What’s going to sell best at the Cineplex?’ and then sort of bringing everything down to this lowest common denominator,” he said. Experimental films are “films that take a chance, and the chance that they take is, ‘I want to tell my story from my perspective and that’s it, no apologies,’ not trying to necessarily reach a large audience.” Konefsky said experimental films are not accepted in mainstream media because the people in charge of the industry have a vested interest in keeping the status quo, while art should always be questioning power and social and cultural norms. “I think it’s art’s goal, art’s mission to raise questions and to challenge us to think about ourselves in different ways. I think that is a scary concept because it means that we are actually thinking,” he said. “Thinking human beings are dangerous because they’ll question power structures,” he said. It’s difficult for Americans in particular to challenge these structures,

Konefsky said, because they’ve been so constrained and dumbed down that the possibility of imagining the world in a different way does not occur to them. Experiments in Cinema is an opportunity for the general public to get a taste of what’s possible, he said. “If you’re not given the opportunity to imagine, if the idea of imagination is not even in your reality, then how do you even consider that concept,” he said. “But given the opportunity … I find that people rise to the occasion in a heartbeat and really love the challenge.”

Experiments 12-14, 14 films total Saturday, 6-10 p.m. Guild Cinema 3405 Central Ave. N.E.

GuildCinema.com $7

Experiments 15 and 16, 13 films total Sunday, noon-2:30 p.m. Guild Cinema $7

Workshops “Lightstruck: Cinegram workshop”

Experiments in Cinema V7.9 Video art screening: “Videonautas,” a panoramic view of Spanish videocreation Thursday, 6-8 p.m. National Hispanic Cultural Center, Bank of America Theatre 1701 Fourth St. S.W. Nhccnm.org Free Experiment 9, Friday, 6-10 p.m. UNM Southwest Film Center $5

Today, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Ceria building, room 360 Bring objects translucent enough for light to pass through Free “Botanicollage: Botanical 16mm film” Friday, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Art building, room 252 Free “Improvising with actors for film and video” Friday, 2-5 p.m. ARTS Lab 1601 Central Ave. N.E. Free

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Writing the World Symposium Starts at: 9:00am Location: SUB Ballroom A Ecotones: Productive Spaces, Converging Communities is the theme of this year’s Writing the World Symposium. Graduate student panels and workshops on literacy, ecology, and social justice topics from 9-12. Wrecking or How Boys Love Starts at: 9:30am Location: UNM Experimental Theatre Center for the Arts Three brothers return to their childhood home due to the death of Christopher, their youngest brother. Their arrival conjures memories of a broken childhood, abandonment, & a teenage pact that was long forgotten.

Señora de la Pinta Starts at: 12:00pm Location: UNM Experimental Theatre Center for the Arts Does fate have power over freewill? Is freewill powerless against innate instincts to take control of our lives? Human Rights and Socail Justice: Work by Taller de Graﬁca Popular Starts at: 12:00pm Location: Herstein Latin American Gallery For more information call: 277-0818 or pheffern@unm.edu. Assertive Communication Workshop Starts at: 3:15pm Location: UNM SHAC

Become an effective communicator in this two-part workshop (2nd session on April 26). NO CHARGE to UNM Students! Call 277-4537. Changeling the Lost Starts at: 8:00pm Location: SUB Santa Ana A & B Mind’s Eye Theatre UNM presents the Camarilla’s Changeling The Requiem venue. Play a character as part of White Wolf Publishing’s ongoing official worldwide chronicle. The House That Che Built Starts at: 7:30pm Location: Experimental Theatre Center A 17-year-old Manny finds himself homeless after his parents flee anti-immigration legislation. Words Afire! Festival of New Plays Starts at: 7:30pm Location: UNM Experimental Theatre

Go Lobos!

Event Calendar

for April 19, 2012 Planning your day has never been easier! The playwrights, actors, and designers are joined by a team of exceptional guest directors for this year’s Festival. Half Empty Starts at: 9:00pm Location: Experimental Theatre Center for the Arts Alley is young and reckless. After her father’s death, Alley fell head ﬁrst into the world of late night partying and bad decision making. One night, Alley is noticed by a charming yet devious skeleton named Belvedere.

COMMUNITY EVENTS Edge of Color Starts at: 9:00am Location: Tamarind Institute

Edge of Color will showcase Tamarind artists associated with the hard-edge/color-ﬁeld movement of the 1960s and 1970s. 4th Annual Sustainability Expo Starts at: 10:00am Location: Cornell Mall Come celebrate Earth Day at the University of New Mexico 4th Annual Sustainability Expo and LOBO Growers Market! Jazz Choir Starts at: 6:00pm Location: 500 Lomas Blvd. NE This fun class will help you with vocal techniques and offer opportunities for solos and improvisation. The class concludes with a concert on the last class date.

lobo features

New Mexico Daily Lobo

FOR RELEASE APRILhursday 19, 2012 pril

19, 2012 / Page 15

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

dailycrosswordEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

Dilbert

dailysudoku

Level 1 2 3 4

Solution to yesterday’s puzzle

ACROSS 1 Historical novel, usually 5 CCCII x III 9 Digital camera option 13 Show signs of age, as wallpaper 14 Gray with age 16 Ohio tribe 17 Ventura County city 18 Prepare to transplant, as to the garden 19 Swig 20 Phenoms 23 Trip letters 24 Breezed through 25 Cut 29 “Death, that hath suck’d the honey __ breath”: Shak. 31 Fitting 33 10-Down suffix 34 Peace in the Middle East 36 Ginormous 38 Env. info 39 Sardegna o Sicilia 41 Mine entrance 42 A little too clever 44 Physicist Tesla 46 64-Across spec 47 Shell game need 48 Durable cloth 49 Africa’s northernmost capital 51 Suffragette who co-founded Swarthmore 52 “Conan” airer 55 Trochee and iamb 59 Tombstone lawman 62 Fishing boot 63 Private jet maker 64 Nine West product 65 Muscat native 66 Periodic table fig. 67 It may be rigged 68 “After the Thin Man” dog 69 Oft-misused pronoun DOWN 1 Tough guy’s expression

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4/20 FESTIVAL AT Low Spirits! Join Jams of Enchantment for our 1st holiday party. 2 Stages, DJs, ﬁredancing, rafﬂes, $3 IPA. 21+. $5. 5pm. http://goo.gl/05NTr NOT IN CRISIS? In Crisis? Agora listens about anything. 277-3013. www.agoracares.com

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

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

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

“Come Sit, Meditate, and Experience for Yourself”

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT WANTED for a local Healthcare Union. Bilingual preferred. Must be: proficient in MS Office, self-motivated, superior people skills, Team Player. Must be able to work efficiently in a fast paced high stress environment. Fax resume to 505-884-7667. COMPREHENSIVE ENERGY AUDITS Want to find out why your utility bills are what they are? Then have an energy audit performed by a BPI.org Certified Building Analyst. Visit testb4uinvest.com or call 505-319-8693. DIALOGUE FOR PEACE. Saturday 1PM. Peace Center. Harvard Street. Open. WRITE YOUR SCREENPLAY NOW! Class starts in May. marccalderwood@hotmail.com INTERESTED IN SPORTS Marketing? Howl Raisers is now accepting applications for the 2012-2013 Board. Work one on one with Lobo Athletics--Marketing, coaches and student athletes to help increase student attendance at athletic events. A list of positions and applications are available by request. raisers@unm.edu.

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(Albuquerque Mennonite Church)

For more info call: 344-8441 or visit Dhyanyoga Centers at www.dyc.org

Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved

35 “Farewell, chérie” 36 Coquettish 37 Munro’s pen name 40 Reggae relative 43 __ dixit: unproven claim 45 IOC part: Abbr. 48 Museum guide 50 Drive forward 51 Cursed alchemist 53 Lotto variant 54 Pol Thurmond

4/19/12

56 Couple 57 Avatar of Vishnu 58 Weak spot 59 Last letter in most plurals (but not in this puzzle’s six longest answers, which are the only plurals in this grid) 60 Word of discovery 61 Palais resident

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

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ELDER MAN LOOKING for a possible wife. Preferably in her 30s and a good person. 505-977-8539.

WE BUY BROKEN laptops and Macs. Cash or in store credit. 505-814-7080. www.digiground.com

BLOCK TO UNM. Large 1BDRM, gated, pool, ref A/C, no pets. $620/mo includes utilities. 255-2685.

RESTAURANT SERVERS WANTED for UNM Psychology research study. Seeking healthy women aged 18-35 who work at least 20 hrs/wk as servers in full-service dine-in restaurants. For their time and inconvenience, participants will be entered for a drawing for $100 Visa gift cards. If interested, please call or email Professor Geoffrey Miller at gfmiller@unm.edu, (505) 277-1967, for more information.

NEED CASH? WE Buy Junk Cars. 504-5851.

2 BDRM 1 bath $600/mo new carpet close to UNM. W/D hookup Please call LaJean 505-410-2315.

Lost and Found FOUND PHONE AT South Lot bus stop. Call to identify. 610-1589. FOUND: DECK OF magic cards in SUB April 12. Email to identify. lebrun@unm. edu LOST SMALL BROWN wooden rosary on North Campus. 505-681-0169.

Services ABORTION AND COUNSELING Services. Caring and conﬁdential. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING. Curtis Boyd, MD, PC: 522 Lomas Blvd NE, 242-7512. PAPER DUE? FORMER UNM instructor, Ph.D., English, published, can help. 254-9615. MasterCard/ VISA.

Invites you to join her for an evening of chanting, meditation, and revelations about the ancient science of Kundalini Maha Yoga. When: Thurs-Sat, April 19-21 6:30pm Where: 1300 Girard NE

2 How roast beef may be served 3 Some living legends 4 “Put __ on it!” 5 Exemplars of poverty 6 Capuchin, e.g. 7 Lacking sharpness 8 Waffle maker 9 Last critter in an ABC book 10 Raw mineral 11 Fry cook’s supply 12 Bumped into 15 Abbr. in a CFO’s report 21 “Do I dare to __ peach?”: Prufrock musing 22 This, in Tijuana 26 Some molars 27 Cybercommerce 28 Sedimentary formation 30 “Charlotte’s Web” setting 31 Chat room inits. 32 Museums for astronomy buffs 34 “Full House” actor

Phone: Pre-payment by Visa, Discover, • 30¢ per word per day for five or more Come to to Marron show Pre-payment by Visa or Master •• Come MarronHall, Hall,room room107, 131, show •• Phone: or American is required. consecutive days without changing or your IDID and receive FREE classiﬁeds Card is required. CallExpress 277-5656. yourUNM UNM and receive a special rate MasterCard Call 277-5656 cancelling. inofYour Rooms for Rent, orRooms any For 10¢Space, per word in Personals, • Fax or E-mail: Pre-payment by Visa or • Fax or Email: Pre-payment by Visa, Discover, • 40¢ per word per day for four days or Sale Category. for Rent, or any For Sale category. Master Card is required. Fax ad text, MasterCard or American Express is required. less or non-consecutive days. dates and dates category to 277-7531, or Fax ad text, and catergory to 277-7530 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING • Special effects are charged addtionally: e-mail classads@unm.edu. or email to to classiﬁ eds@dailylobo.com DEADLINE logos, bold, italics, centering, blank lines, person:Pre-payment Pre-pay bybycash, •• In In person: cash, check, money larger font, etc. check, Visa, Discover, MasterCard or • 1 p. m. business day before publication. order, money order, Visa or MasterCard. American Come room 107 Come byExpress. room 131 in by Marron Hallinfrom CLASSIFIEDS ON THE WEB Marron Hall from 8:00am to 5:00pm. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. UNM Student Publications www.dailylobo.com Mail:: Pre-pay money order, in-state check, Pre-paybyby money order, in-state •• Mail MSC03 2230 Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American check, Visa, MasterCard. Mail payment, 1 University of New Mexico • All rates include both print and online Express. Mail payment, ad text, dates and ad text, dates and category. Albuquerque, NM 87131 editions of the Daily Lobo. catergory.

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DO YOU HAVE Type 1 Diabetes? Are you a nonsmoker, 18 years or older? Are you currently taking long-acting and meal-time insulin injections? If so, you may be eligible to participate in a inhaled insulin research study. If you qualify, all study-related medical care, lab tests, and medications will be provided. You will be compensated for your time. Please call Lisa Toelle at 505-272-1663.

STATE FARM INSURANCE Near UNM. 3712 Central SE. Student Discounts. 232-2886. www.mikevolk.net GO GREEN ROOFING New roof/ repairs. Lifetime warranties, energy efﬁcient rooﬁng. Licensed/ bonded.Call Victor at 505-410-9069. ALGEBRA, CALCULUS TUTOR. Call 410-6157.

A NICE LARGE 1BR, 504 Columbia SE. 266-3059. STUDIOS 1 BLOCK to UNM campus. Free utilities. $455/mo. 246-2038.1515 Copper NE. www.kachina-properties.com

TERM PAPER DUE? MiltonCrane.com

Health and Wellness FIND OUT IF you have Prediabetes. Contact us if you have one or more of the following risks: - family history of diabetes; - diabetes while pregnant; - overweight; - Hispanic, Native American, African American or Asian ancestry. Info at 505-272-4338 or jmiddendorf@salud.unm.edu

Your Space KIMO SONGER WILL be remembered in a memorial service at UNM chapel Thursday, April 19th, at 1pm. PROFESSIONAL RESUME WRITING Services. 25 years as Job Developer.Reasonable rates. Contact: stillstanding22@aol.com

INJURED? ARRESTED? FOR a free consultation call 750-1398 or 750-2423.

UNM/CNM UTILITIES PAID! 2 BDRM and 1 BA. $600/mo. 419 Vassar SE. TA Russell Company 881-5385.

Apartments

MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR. Billy Brown PhD. College and HS. welbert53@aol.com, 401-8139.

APARTMENT HUNTING? www.keithproperties.com

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

ATTRACTIVE 1BDRM, NOB Hill. $500/mo +electric. $250 deposit. No pets. FREE UNM Parking. 610-5947.

1BDRM, 3 BLOCKS from UNM, Presbyterian. Hardwood floors, beamed wood ceiling, new windows. 116 Sycamore. $550/mo +utilities, +dd, cats okay. NS. May 1st. Call 550-1579. UNM/CNM UTILITIES PAID! 2 BDRM and 1 BA. $600/mo. 402 Cornell SE. TA Russell Company 881-5385. LOBO VILLAGE ROOM- FEMALE ONLY- for 2012-13 school year. Rent is $517/mo. Will pay 1st month and application fee. Contact Kay at 505-3311823 or email kwilli09@unm.edu UNM/CNM STUDIOS, 1BDRM, 2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. William H. Cornelius, Real Estate Consultant: 243-2229. 2BDRM. NEW PAINT/CARPETED. Laundry on-site. 3 blocks to UNM. Cats ok. No dogs. $735/mo including utilities. 246-2038. www.kachina-properties.com 313 Girard SE. WWW.UNMRENTALS.COM Awesome university apartments. Unique, hardwood floors, FP’s, courtyards, fenced yards. Houses, cottages, efficiencies, studios, 1, 2 and 3BDRM’s. Garages. 843-9642. Open 7 days/week.

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PERFECT LOCATION 4 blocks from campus. 2/3BDRM house, 1BA, wood ﬂoors, cheery colors, w/d available. $1200/mo; 1 year lease. Call Ruth 2509961 to schedule appointment.

LOBO VILLAGE ROOM. REDUCED rent. 400/mo (instead of 499/mo). Female roommates. Available immediately. April rent paid. Contact agangarcia763@gmail.com

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LOOKING FOR MALE to take over lease at Lobo Village. $499/mo +1/4utilities. Near pool and gym. Furnished with cable and wifi. Dhari 505-730-2671. LIVING AT LOBO Village next year? Move in early! Need female to take over lease early May-August, May’s rent paid. $499/mo. Email enzlers@unm.edu LOOKING FOR FEMALE, IMMEDIATELY, to take over lease at Lobo Village. $499/mo +1/4utilities. Fully furnished, cable, wifi, pool, and fitness center. Contact Michelle 505-319-9689. ROOMMATE WANTED FOR 2BDRM on Central and Louisiana. Cinnamon Tree Apartments. $315/mo +electric. 505-231-5955. LOOKING FOR ROOMMATE. Located off Yale, on Academic. By UNM, CNM. Rent $450 plus utilities. Want serious, clean student. Email if interested. 2356academic@gmail.com

For Sale

TAKE OVER LEASE at Lobo Village. Female only. Roommates really clean and quiet. No deposit. Hot tub, swimming pool, gym, shuttle to UNM. minkegoes@gmail.com

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

ROOMS FOR GRADUATE students, fully furnished house, 2 minute walk to UNM/UNMH. Accepting summer/fall term applicants. Water, WIFI, Cleaning service provided. Call 610-1142.

Employment

LOOKING FOR FEMALE to take over lease beginning in May at Lobo Village. $499/month, 1/4 utilities, pool, gym, furnished, cable, WiFi, call Cori 505-6201948, cjordan7@unm.edu.

Child Care Jobs Jobs off Campus Jobs on Campus Jobs Wanted Volunteers APARTMENT FOR RENT 1BDRM. W/D. 3 blocks west of campus. 401 Sycamore. 505-842-0126 or 505-203-1633.

Houses For Sale ARE YOU RENTING? Why rent when you could buy? Interest rates low, prices low, let us help you. Low down payments available. Call John Thomson 450-2878. Thomson Real Estate.

Houses For Rent HOUSE FOR RENT Ridgcrest Area 2BDRM, one bath, excellent area for UNM students. Must have references, ﬁrst and last months rent. $900/mo. 262-2490. ATTRACTIVE 2BDRM 1BA. House. Large living room, kitchen, washroom. 2blocks south of UNM. $820/mo. $300dd. No pets. Tenants pay utilities. 268-0525.

LOOKING FOR FEMALE to take over lease at Lobo Village. $499/mo +1/4utilities. Fully furnished, cable, wiﬁ, pool and ﬁtness center. Contact Jessikha 816-589-8491. Email jaiwill.unm.edu LOOKING FOR MALE roommate to take over lease at new Casas Del Rio on campus. 2 BDRM 2 BA 4 person suite fully furnished. All utilities/WiFi $511/mo. Will cover $50 application fee. Call 228-3809. FULLY FURNISHED, NEAR north campus. $410/mo +1/4utilities. High speed Internet. Pictures available. Gated community. Access I-40 & I-25. tkuni@unm.edu LOOKING FOR FEMALE to take over Lobo Village lease from middle May to August. $499/mo. char_1492@hotmail.com

LARRY’S HATS BEST HATS FOR ANY OCCASION HIKE - TRAVEL - WEDDING CUFFLINKS AND ACCESSORIES

3102 Central Ave SE

266-2095

BLUE JACKSON ELECTRIC Guitar for sale for $325 OBO. dpyke09@unm. edu or text 575-418-7778. NAVAJO RUGS FOR sale.Lost my wallet and everything inside. Selling these will help me make payments. tchichar@unm.edu, chicharello@hot mail.com, 505-450-4824. Can give more information if needed.

Furniture LEATHER SOFA AND loveseat. New, 3 months old. Excellent condition. Photos available. $1400 for both. sarmijo3@unm.edu

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!!!BARTENDING!!!: $300/DAY potential. No experience necessary, training available. 1-800-965-6520ext.100. VETERINARY ASSISTANT/ RECEPTIONIST/ Kennel help. Pre-veterinary student preferred. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881-8990/ 881-8551. BEEPS SEEKING PERMANENT PT sales person. Retail experience preferred. Position starts mid May. Evening shifts only. Apply in person. MCM ELEGANTE HOTEL currently hiring: HVAC Technician, Ground Keeper, Line Cook, Room Attendant, Room Inspector, Laundry Attendant AM and PM, Houseman, and Bellman. Apply at 2020 Menaul BLVD NE. EARLY BIRD LAWN service now accepting applications for PT mowing jobs. Able to work with some student schedules. Call Bob at 294-2945 for information. LOCAL BUSINESS LOOKING for energetic, outgoing people 18 years or older to hand out product samples. Part time, $15/hr. Please call or text Don at 505681-7007 for more information. PERFECT FULL TIME Summer Job. Alpha Alarm. 505-296-2202.

Garage Sales EX-ATHLETE LOBO Gear Sale Saturday 8-11:30, 1605 Rita

Vehicles For Sale FORD ESCORT, 38 MPG, excellent condition, 160K, looks/drives like new. $2,700OBO. 933-1782. LINCOLN TOWNCAR FULLY loaded, looks/ drives like new. $2,900. 933-1782. 1997 VOLVO 960, 127K miles, tan leather interior, moon roof, $3400, 505-620-7397.

Jobs Off Campus

LICENSED SPEECH LANGUAGE Pathologist (CCC’s preferred) for 20122013 with East Central BOCES member school districts. PreK-12th, competitive salary, excellent beneﬁts. Access to vehicle or mileage reimbursement and possible tuition reimbursement. Contact Tracy at 719-775-2342, ext. 101 or email tracyg@ecboces.org ECBOCES is an Equal Opportunity Employer. G BY GUESS is currently seeking fashion-forward sales associates, for grand opening April 27th, 2012. Located at Coronado Mall. Send resumes to gbgnmx@gmail.com

Jobs On Campus

THE ALBUQUERQUE POLICE Department is currently hiring for Police Ofﬁcer and Police Service Aide. Contact recruiters today! 505-343-5000 or log on to APDonline.com for more information. COLORADO MOUNTAIN BREW Pub currently hiring for Assistant Brewer. We’re a microbrewery and restaurant. We believe that the best beer comes from those with the biggest heart and drive to create. Many assistants do not have the ability to express this in a production brewery, but we’re different. Home brewers are encouraged to apply! Long hours and hard work for base pay and FREE BEER! Send resume & references silvertonbrewing@aol.com

CAPS IS HIRING! CAPS is looking to hire qualiﬁed Tutors, SI leaders, and Receptionists for the Fall 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 online at http://caps.unm.edu/info/ employment.

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Congratulate Last Week’s

Lobo Winners!

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 tarchibeque@salud.unm.edu or 2691074 (HRRC 09-330).

SOPHOMORE NEEDED TO take over Lobo Village lease! Will pay ﬁrst month’s rent for you! rabeyta9@unm.edu LOOKING FOR 2 roommates in a 7BDRM house near Uptown. $400/mo +$200deposit. Contact 505-463-0267.

Camp Counselor

Baseball

Clear Mind Summer Camp, a project of the Albuquerque Zen Center, is seeking counselors for overnight camp on Sandia Mountain June 9-17. Camp is in rustic setting and focuses on wilderness experiences and personal growth. Must have prior experience working with children ages 8-13. Pay is $350. Please send resume and references by April 30 to Eva Thaddeus at evathad@nmia.com

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