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The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895
May 4, 2010
Out with the old, in with the interim by Shaun Griswold Daily Lobo
Zach Gould / Daily Lobo Former UNM faculty senate president Doug Fields, left, listens to his successor, Richard Wood, speak during a press conference Monday in front of the UNM Bookstore. Fields resigned almost two months before his term ended.
Doug Fields resigned from his post as Faculty Senate president Monday, citing a lack of shared governance between the UNM administration and faculty. In a press conference Monday, Fields said the administration has not been willing to collaborate and listen to the Faculty Senate. “The role of the Faculty Senate president is to convey to the UNM administration the knowledge, wisdom and feelings of the faculty regarding the strategic direction of the University, including setting priorities,” he said to reporters in front of the Bookstore. “Since it is clear to me that this administration has no intention of listening and working together in this way, I feel that my efforts are better spent on my research and working with the students that I teach.” Richard Wood, associate professor
of sociology and Faculty Senate president-elect will now take over. “My hope is that this sends a very clear signal that we at UNM have a lot of work to do on governing the University in ways that really serve the people at UNM,” Wood said. In a statement, UNM President David Schmidly did not directly address Fields’ retirement but said he hopes to build a strong relationship with the new leadership. “I look forward to working with the Faculty Senate leadership and the entire faculty to strengthen effective shared governance at UNM,” he said. “In the interim, I will work proactively with the Faculty Senate Operations Committee for a smooth transition.” Fields’ term as president was set to end June 30. The budget process was a major concern for Fields. He said that the faculty had no leeway in the direction of the budget, was ignored from the
see Fields page 3
Embattled south campus housing slated to open in fall 2011 by Tricia Remark Daily Lobo
American Campus Communities is taking over UNM student housing. The company builds student housing all over the country. It is currently developing a $40 million apartmentstyle housing project on south campus for sophomores, juniors and seniors. However, UNM is not investing any money in the project — it is being financed completely by ACC, said Jason Wills, ACC senior vice president of development. “The project is not being financed with University money or taxes,” he said. “It’s being funded completely by ACC shareholders. Of course, our shareholders do want to see a financial return.” The company is also analyzing housing plans on main campus and
will recommend which dorms need renovations or should be torn down within the next year, said Kim Murphy, director of UNM Real Estate. “They’re the nation’s leader in student housing,” he said. “ACC just recently developed two major projects at (Arizona State University). They have a significant track record.” UNM is working on a ground lease agreement with ACC for the south campus housing and will present it to the Board of Regents on May 11. If the agreement is approved ACC will begin construction around June 1. UNM will lease the land on south campus to ACC for 65 years with a nine-year extension option. After that, in 2075, the housing project will become UNM’s responsibility. Murphy said some are confused about the contract between UNM and ACC. He said no part of the contract
states that UNM can only work with ACC on future housing projects. UNM has the option to work with any companies and build new student housing or do renovations, he said. However, a survey must be conducted showing need for the housing and showing that the project won’t compete with existing ACC housing. “There is a lot of misinformation and confusion about this project, unfortunately,” he said. “It’s not unreasonable, we don’t think, that if we’re going to ask a private company to build housing for our students that we make sure that we don’t do anything that makes them unsuccessful.” Amy Coburn, a professor in the School of Architecture and Planning, said the project will have 864 separate rooms — each with a private bathroom. Four rooms will share one kitchen.
Wills said the south campus housing will be finished in time for fall 2011 students to move in. He said rent will probably be between $500 and $550 per month per person, with a possible additional $124 shuttle transportation fee. The leases will be for one year. “We believe that these rents compare very favorably to the off-campus market,” Wills said. “It’s a solid rate when you factor in the amenities and included services.” A community center would also be part of the housing complex, including a pool, fitness center, computer pod and meeting rooms, he said. The complex would sit between Avenida Cesar Chavez and West Road — which is near I-25 — just over a mile from campus. The south campus housing may be added onto the south lot shuttle route, Murphy said.
Examining Web censorship worldwide by Kallie Red-Horse Daily Lobo
Censorship is a touchy subject in America, but it’s a part of everyday life in other countries. Assistant Professor of Computer Science Jed Crandall and Ph.D student Jong Chun Park have been working to understand the Chinese government’s methods of Internet censorship. The two will present their findings in Genoa, Italy this summer at the 30th International Conference on Distributed Computing Systems. China was chosen as a focal point for research because the country has one of the most interesting censorship limitations from
Inside the
Daily Lobo volume 114
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a technical point of view, Crandall said. “We are more interested in the exact details of how censorship is done around the world and what is censored at the individual level, because that gives us a more detailed view of how censorship is implemented and the things that it is used for,” he said. Park said he focused on where the Chinese government’s censors are located between server and client. “The basic idea is that when a person in China tries to access a server outside of China, determining whose IP address is located where,” he said. “Certain ones are blocked by China’s government,
so we are trying to figure out how those specific pages are blocked and how effective the blocking is.” Understanding the implications and technicalities of censorship is becoming increasingly important, Crandall said. “The Internet was originally conceived as something that didn’t really have borders, but what we are seeing is increasingly countries like Australia, New Zealand, lots of European countries, countries in the Middle East (and) China are basically setting up borders around their Internet and filtering content for various reasons,” he said.
see Censorship page 6
DL
Security UNMPD won’t be patrolling inside the housing complex, Murphy said, but ACC will hire security guards at its own expense. “Whatever security is needed, ACC will provide it, but if an incident requires a uniformed officer, UNMPD will respond,” Murphy said. He said students 21 years old and up would be allowed drink alcohol inside their apartments, even though UNM is a dry campus. “It’s similar to family housing, in that as long as individuals are able to consume alcohol under that state law, then they would be able to do that at this project,” he said. ASU student Hal Cohen said he lives in the Vista del Sol housing complex, which will be similar to the
see South Campus page 6
Hard-hitting journalism
DL
Junfu Han / Daily Lobo Francisco Rodriguez, the owner of the Casa de Piñata, pastes on the last piece of a bull piñata in his store Thursday. Check out the Multimedia section of DailyLobo.com for the video ‘A Story of the Piñata.’
Not Judy Chicago
Both art and artist
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See page 7
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PAGETWO TUESDAY, MAY 4, 2010
NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
Daily Lobo Spotlight Alberto DeMarco/Sophomore/ Film Major
Daily Lobo: So, are you ready for finals? Alberto DeMarco: (Laughs.) Who is man? Who is? No, I just got done taking a couple of my finals today, and it’s a pain in the butt. It’s a super pain in the anus. DL: And do you have any plans for the summer? AD: This summer I’m taking International Horror, for sure. I’m not a horror guy, but I’m interested in movies like that, which is kind of weird. I’m like interested in them, but I won’t go out and watch like “The Grudge.” But this summer I’m getting a tattoo. DL: What are you getting? AD: I’m getting a family thing on my shoulder. It’s Sicily, ‘cause that’s where my family’s from and it’s going to have a ribbon around it and some other stuff from my family crest. I’ve seen the guy who drew it up and it’s freaking sick. DL: Have you ever gotten a tattoo? AD: Yeah, man. I’ve got one on my butt. It’s kind of like a little reminder to stay young and never grow old.
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DL: What do you want to do with your major when you graduate? AD: (Laughs.) I don’t even know. I’m probably going to become a bum. No, seriously I don’t know. I want to make movies of some kind ... Like I would like to make music videos and short films and stuff like that — eventually make feature-length films — but I’m really interested in music even though I have no talents that way. But I love just listening to music and getting in the mood to chill. DL: What is your favorite music video of all time? AD: I’m going to sound so cliché saying this, but “Thriller,” man, and I’m not talking about the cut length. I’m talking about full length, freaking 20 minutes. That’s what I want to do, like, make 20-minute-long music videos. Like, make some epics, which is kind of hard, because people don’t like epic songs like they used to.
Editor-in-Chief Pat Lohmann Managing Editor Abigail Ramirez News Editor Leah Valencia Assistant News Editor Tricia Remark Staff Reporters Andrew Beale Shaun Griswold Kallie Red-Horse Ryan Tomari 4/26/2010 11:06:13 AM Leah Valencia
~ Sean Gardner Online Editor Junfu Han Photo Editor Vanessa Sanchez Assistant Photo Editor Gabbi Campos Culture Editor Hunter Riley Assistant Culture Editor Chris Quintana Sports Editor Isaac Avilucea Assistant Sports Editor Mario Trujillo
Copy Chief Elizabeth Cleary Opinion Editor Zach Gould Multimedia Editor Joey Trisolini Design Director Cameron Smith Production Manager Sean Gardner Classified Ad Manager Antoinette Cuaderes Advertising Manager Steven Gilbert
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Tuesday, May 4, 2010 / Page 3
Ariz. Council fights immigration law by Jacques Billeaud The Associated Press
PHOENIX — A proposed legal challenge to Arizona’s new immigration law took a hit Monday when the Phoenix city attorney said Mayor Phil Gordon doesn’t have the power to target the law without the support of the City Council. Gordon was hoping to file a lawsuit to stop the law requiring local and state law enforcement officers to question people about their immigration status if there’s reason to suspect they’re in the country illegally. After failing to gather enough support from City Council members, Gordon had claimed he could file a lawsuit without their approval. But the legal opinion by City Attorney Gary Verburg said only the City Council has the power to authorize lawsuits. “I just don’t think we should be dragging the city of Phoenix and the taxpayers into this when they say they don’t want us to file a lawsuit,� said Sal DiCiccio, a City Council member who supports the law. Gerardo Higginson, a spokesman for Gordon, didn’t immediately return a call seeking comment late in
Fields
the day. Four lawsuits challenging the law were filed last week by the National Coalition of Latino Clergy and Christian Leaders, a Washington-based researcher who plans to visit Arizona and two police officers, one from Phoenix and the other from Tucson. The officers filed the lawsuit as individuals and weren’t challenging the law on behalf of their employers. Meanwhile, a delegation of local officials from Arizona planned to meet Tuesday in Washington, D.C., with a representative of the U.S. Justice Department’s civil rights division to discuss the impact that the law will have on the Latino community. Arizonans who plan to attend include Maricopa County Supervisor Mary Rose Wilcox, state Rep. Kyrsten Sinema and the Rev. Saul Montiel of Epworth United Methodist Church in Phoenix. U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder has said the federal government may go to court to challenge the new law. Eliseo Medina, international executive vice president at Service Employees International Union, said the Arizona delegation asked for the meeting to convey a sense
of urgency about the need for legal action. State lawmakers who pushed for the new law had cited the fatal shooting of a cattle rancher near the Arizona-Mexico border as evidence that border security must be strengthened. A law enforcement official said Monday that a man suspected of killing rancher Robert Krentz more than a month ago was a Mexican who was recently in the U.S. The official said it’s not known if the suspect was still in the U.S. and noted the person who killed rancher Robert Krentz more than a month ago wasn’t believed to be a U.S. citizen. The official works for an agency that isn’t leading the investigation and requested anonymity. Carol Capas, spokeswoman for the Cochise County Sheriff’s Office, which is leading the investigation, declined to confirm the account. Krentz was on his all-terrain vehicle checking water lines and fencing when he was shot March 27 on his 35,000-acre ranch northeast of Douglas, Ariz. The wounded rancher managed to speed away before he lost consciousness and died.
from page 1
beginning and given only a day and half to review the budget before the Board of Regents’ meeting Friday. “That goes to the heart of the problem,� he said. “Looking at the budget that was given to the Board of Regents, instruction is down, student services is down, many other things are down that have to do with the academic interests of the University. I made it very clear to the president that cuts within the academic mission would be tolerated if the cuts were across the board in all units of the University.�
Fields said his input about University governance fell on deaf ears. “President Schmidly believes everything is fine as far as shared governance goes, even though we have consistently told him over and over again that it is a consistent problem,� Fields said. “I was obviously having no impact in my discussion with him.� Fields said the faculty must retain its voice in the budget process because faculty members
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understand what areas need help and the areas that cannot sustain further cuts. “They keep talking about doing more for less but we’ve been doing more for less for 10 years now. And it’s time we understand we can do more with more, and if we have less we will do less,� he said. Fields said he plans to stay an associate professor with the physics and astronomy department. “Assuming that the president doesn’t start a fire,� he said.
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LoboOpinion Opinion editor /Zach Gould
The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895
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Tuesday May 4, 2010
opinion@dailylobo.com / Ext. 133
Letter Sheriff candidate says Arizona law drives wedge between public, police Editor, I am deeply disturbed by the recent passage of legislation in Arizona that requires local law enforcement officers to investigate the immigration status of persons without documentation. Codifying intolerance and discrimination is just wrong. As a law enforcement officer serving the UNM community for a good portion of my career, I have worked hard to overcome prejudices and stereotypes on the part of police and communities. Personal security is an individual and personal right and the most basic of services our government can provide. But, when prejudice becomes policy, we create a barrier to safety, not just for those who may be undocumented, but for the entire community. As a lieutenant with the UNM Police Department, I worked with students and community groups to identify and track down a local man accused of attacking Indian students because of their heritage. When a student removed a Mexican flag from a UNM flagpole, I worked to protect the rights of those on both sides who organized demonstrations for and against that act. Law enforcement should be neutral in these battles, and the only way to do so is by mandating equal treatment, not discrimination, in our laws. Thanks to the experiences and support I received from the UNM community, I chose to run for sheriff in Bernalillo County. As sheriff, I will put people before politics. Using law enforcement to create a class of people who are less equal than others is wrong on so many levels. The supporters of these policies know the true consequences: Hispanics in Arizona, documented or not, are now subject to unreasonable detention when they fail to possess papers. No one should be required to carry paperwork to demand dignity and respect. When people need help, they should not be afraid to call 911 because the responding officer may arrest them before going after the true criminal. Witnesses to crimes should never be discouraged from entering the courthouse because they are afraid they will never be permitted to exit. Public safety is a public problem. Solutions involve everyone in our community, regardless of their social, economic or cultural status. When we create a class of people who are afraid to work with law enforcement in the established way, those people are subject to exploitation by gangs and violence. As sheriff, I will reverse our department’s policy allowing the investigation of the immigration status of persons not charged with a serious crime. And, as sheriff, I will fight against any and all attempts to marry law enforcement with discrimination. A simple slogan has been reused by numerous campaigns in the past few years: Respect. Empower. Include. This simple statement is more than a slogan. It should be the mission of those of us in public service. As sheriff, I will make it the mission of our department. Pat Davis Former UNM Police lieutenant Candidate for Bernalillo County sheriff
Editorial Board Pat Lohmann Editor-in-chief
Abigail Ramirez Managing editor
Zach Gould
Opinion editor
Leah Valencia News editor
Column
Censorship masks racism reality by Mario Trujillo
Assistant Sports Editor This column reflects the views solely of the author, not the Daily Lobo editorial board. Who are the offensive, anonymous commenters, and why delete comments? The standard answers are they’re aholes, and the comments are unnecessarily offensive. Aside from being dismissive, the standard answers are superficial and uninteresting. Offensive, anonymous commenters can bring a fresh perspective to our society, albeit a nasty one. They offer a critique of just how tolerant and progressive the world has become and why censorship falls short of solving the problem. The standard view is that anonymous message boards bring out the worst in people. The lack of consequences and risks give people free reign on the Internet. Critics say the anonymous nature of the Internet escalates “offensive language” to the point of hyperbole, where no one can tell if a commenter is a truly racist or just a kid wanting to get a rise out of people. That is the dilemma. You can’t understand offensive, anonymous commenters unless you are one of them. These people usually go unseen, like ghost orchids or the clitoris. They are the Internet’s shadowy figures, smoking cigarettes in the bottom floors of parking garages. And even if we could find these individuals lurking in the bowels of the Web, our examination of them would be tainted. Once the anonymous commenter is found, he ceases to be anonymous and therefore not as truthful. To find one is to lose one. The only first-hand testimony of offensive, anonymous commenters is the few lines at the end of columns like these, tagged with
unwitty signatures. The only way to get a glimpse of one is below the story. You have to meet them on their turf. Without an interview, we have to speculate. To examine them, we must explore their two most probable motives. 1. Racist comments are made by racist individuals. 2. Racist comments are made by individuals who, left without consequences or risks, just want to rustle a few feathers. The quick and painless answer ascribes these comments to the latter category. Chalk it up to sophomoric kids starting a fire just to watch it burn. Without consequences, people do crazy things. But that is the easy answer. It’s a way to skirt around the issue. To find the real answer, we have to explore the idea of anonymity. The standard view is that it is a mask that turns people into monsters. That is a misconception. Anonymity does not cover up; it reveals. Instead of looking at anonymity as a mask that turns people into exaggerated bottom dwellers, we should look at our everyday persona as the mask of political correctness and fear of ridicule. Paradoxically, anonymity is an act of unmasking, a look at the true identity of individuals. While the unmasking may exaggerate, it highlights only what is there, a kernel of truth at peoples’ core. So this brings us back to motivation No. 1: Racist comments are made by racist individuals. Critics will say that doesn’t change anything, and it doesn’t matter what motivates the hateful comments. They should be removed, regulated and never allowed to be posted. Incorrect. If I am right, and racist comments are made by racist individuals, there is something to be learned from them. When I think of racism, or any kind of hate,
Letter submission policy
I think of it in the institutional sense. You see institutional racism in the disproportionately high incarceration rate of black people. You see institutional sexism in the discrepancy in pay between men and women. You see institutional homophobia in the fact that samesex couples can’t marry each other in New Mexico. But old-school hate — yelling racial slurs at someone — seems to have tailed off. It is surprising when something like that happens in face-to-face interaction and requires a double-take. We would like to think that it is because people are more tolerant. And, as a general rule, that is probably true. But another reason that face-to-face racism has diminished is because of the public haranguing a person receives if one announces to the world one is a racist. Since racism is no longer socially acceptable, people do not express their views for fear of being pariahs. But the anonymous message board has become the well in which these suppressed ideas collect, reminding us they never really left. So what is the answer to eradicating this new hate? A quick solution would be to suppress it again. Things work better when my Daily Lobo reading isn’t filled with offensive junk. The quick answer, not always the best, has become the standard one. The new Daily Lobo policy is to remove unnecessarily offensive comments. Fine. Go ahead. Things will probably run smoothly. But when the Daily Lobo removes comments it deems unnecessarily offensive, we should remember why it’s happening. It is not a whole-hearted attempt to quash racism. Instead, the comments are removed because it is easier and more convenient to push it on down the line — until a new well emerges, filled with the suppressed, offensive ideas we thought had passed away ages ago.
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.
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from page 1
Crandall said researchers are working to understand the various filtering methods. “We want to understand those because it tells us what direction censorship might go,� he said. “Certain governments tend to use Internet censorship in ways that affect U.S. interests and we can always expect that there are going to be proposals of censorship here, so the more we understand it the more we can make good decisions in the future.� China’s government has tried various methods of information filtering in the past few years, Park said.
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“China was initially trying to have a centralized mechanism to control the whole country’s Internet,� he said. “They tried to block the information in a central way because if you have a central mechanism it is easy to implement all their policies. You can have a consistent view throughout the whole country, but what we found is that mechanism is so ineffective.� But now, Crandall said, a more localized approach is being used. “The centralized method was difficult for them to do technically, so now they are going with an implementation that technically
is more feasible, but they don’t have the centralized control anymore,� he said. “We believe they are now using a program called Blue Shield, with which you have to put a filter on every network so every university, every apartment building has to have its own filter.� The Internet is a complex puzzle, Crandall said, one that it is difficult to solve. “The topology of the Internet looks a lot like the highway system,� he said. “High bandwidth links are like interstates that connect cities, and then there are the more local roads.�
Energy and Environmental Design, according to LEED classification. LEED is a sustainability ranking system for buildings — LEED certified being the lowest and LEED Platinum the greenest. UNM originally requested that the project be LEED Silver, which constitutes a more environmentally-friendly building, but Wills said that classification would be too expensive. “We have a lot of costs going into the site and getting to that
LEED Silver hurdle was going to cost money,� he said. “We, collectively with the University, decided that the money was best spent in investing into future phases.� Murphy also said LEED Silver will be easier to attain with oncampus housing because UNM has a central energy source. Wills said ACC will also promote low energy consumption by charging students if the electricity bill goes over $20 per room.
from page 1
south campus housing project, built by ACC. Cohen said the security guards usually warn students who are underage to stop drinking, but they notify the police if it continues. “They usually allow parties to go on as long as it’s discreet,� he said. Sustainability The south campus housing will be classified as the lowest certification given in the Leadership in
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A diagram of a typical floor plan in the south campus housing project. Each floor has four apartments that each contain four rooms. All rooms have a private bathroom and each apartment shares a kitchen.
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Seamlessly integrating dance and photography by Chris Quintana Daily Lobo
Dance and photography seem to be at opposite ends of the artistic spectrum. After all, dance is about movement, and photography captures a moment. But it’s these notions that Joyce Neimanas hopes to work against. “Photo is about movement, too,� said Neimanas, who is an art studio professor. “Photography doesn’t stop the second. Time continues on.� Neimanas, along with Jennifer Predock-Linnel, teach the class, “Movement and Image.� In its third year at UNM, the class, combines performing arts. In this case, the class blends live dance with photography. The students in the class, mainly photographers, come up with a dance routine, refine and practice it and take pictures of the entire process. Their final project, “Interrupted� is a showcase of the dance they created and is scheduled to take place in front of the UNM
Bookstore Thursday at 8:30 p.m. The dance is a mĂŠlange of movements and static sculptures, and combines props such as wooden rings, ropes and flashlights. While the students dance, the pictures they took in the class will be projected on the side of the George Pearl Hall. At first, Neimanas said most of the students struggle with the dancing portion. “These students aren’t performers,â€? she said. “But they will be now.â€? Student Kristen Krehbiel said initially she was uncomfortable performing her art instead of remaining behind the camera. “I was first really scared,â€? she said. “I don’t like being the subject of the art. I’ve actually liked it, though.â€? Many students shared Krehbiel’s anxiety. Student Bella Robles said the most important thing about transitioning from photography to dance is letting go of inhibitions associated with being a photographer. “You’re in there with the dancers,â€? Robles said. “You have to see things in a different light. You have
culture
Tuesday, May 4, 2010 / Page 7
Junfu Han / Daily Lobo Students Kristen Krehbiel and Bella Robles perform a dance number February 16 near the Duck Pond for their Image and Movement class. The class will perform another piece called “Interrupted� in front of the Bookstore on Thursday at 8:30 p.m. to forget you’ve been taught.� That jump is a lot more than most students can handle. Only 10 people were brave enough to sign up for the class and none of them are dance majors. Daniel Richmond, who is
pursuing a master’s in fine art, said the intimidation associated with the class is what compelled him to enroll in it. “I took this class because I was afraid to take it,� he said, after a
dress rehearsal outside of the UNM Bookstore. It was the class’ first live performance of the piece. Before they had always performed in Carlisle Gym,
see Dance page 9
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culture
Page 8 / Tuesday, May 4, 2010
New Mexico Daily Lobo
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Vanessa Sanchez / Daily Lobo Raven White offers one of her projects on Monday in the Art Building. She did this piece as an assignment for her ceramics class but said she probably won’t continue with ceramics, because her main focus is on photography and drawing.
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Raven White is a studio art major with a focus in photography and drawing. She also renamed herself — not legally — Raven because it is gender neutral. So, when people view her art, they won’t have any prejudice against her for being a woman.
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Daily Lobo: So what were you working on down in the ceramics studio? Raven White: I made a piece that’s based on an 8,000-year-old piece that they found in Malta. DL: How did you find that piece, and what prompted you to recreate it? RW: I took a class at CNM that dealt with female artists and art, and I came across the piece that’s called the “Dreamer of Malta.” So when I got into this intro to
ceramics class there was a project I could fit that into. DL: There is lots of detail in the piece, and it seems like you worked hard on it. How long did it take you? RW: It took about 36 hours. It’s called a modeling process, which means you make a piece and then you have to hollow it out so it doesn’t explode in the kiln. So you have to get it to a certain point of dryness so you can hollow it out. And then you still don’t know if it’s going to explode. There were a lot of pieces that were attached to her to give it her round shape. I like her cheekbones. And I added those for detail and her nose for detail and the snake that wraps around her head and goes down her back. DL: Tell me about the pieces you’ve created that you don’t like. RW: Usually those are the required things because they involve no creativity. It’s just what the teacher wants.
DL: What’s your strategy to help you get past that? RW: I just try and put as much creativity within the boundaries that they give you into it, so that you can keep your interests in it. DL: Is that your final project for the class? RW: No, we had our final project done two weeks ago. DL: What did you do? RW: I did tile pieces that will eventually go into a mural tile of pieces that will probably go in a wall piece. DL: Like something at your house? RW: Yeah. They’re of different things. One has a woman that’s emerging from the clay. And then there is a lot of things that allude to the vulva. Everyone says I’m a Judy Chicago incarnate, even though that’s not my intent, and it just happens to be a form that comes naturally to me to make. But, oh well. Deal with it.
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Walking dead come to life on the dance floor by Abigail Ramirez Daily Lobo
Zombie Ball
Gaunt, bloody zombies won’t be seen eating human flesh in a dark room this Friday, but instead dancing around to live music at the Zombie Ball. Kurly Tlapoyawa, owner of local video store Burning Paradise, said Friday’s ball at Burt’s Tiki Lounge will kick off a zombie weekend celebrating the video store’s seven years in business. The Horror Film Boot Camp continues the bloody celebration throughout the weekend, followed by a screening of “REPO! The Genetic Opera” Saturday at the Guild Cinema, where director Darren Lynn Bousman will answer questions from the audience. Two teachers from the Horror Film Boot Camp will be at the Zombie Ball to promote the event, including Bousman, director of horror movies like “Saw II” through “Saw IV,” and Spooky Dan Walker, a visual effects artist who worked on the second and third “Final Destination” films and “Slither.” Tlapoyawa said this is the third year Burning Paradise has used the zombie theme for its anniversary. “Two years ago we did a zombie crawl through Nob Hill, and a year after that we did a zombie prom at the Launch Pad,” Tlapoyawa said. The zombies’ outfits are creatively designed to add to the mystique of the event, Tlapoyawa said. “For the zombie crawl, we had a Jesus zombie that I thought was pretty cool,” he said. “They use a lot of liquid latex, fake blood and makeup. They go to Goodwill or wherever for the clothes and destroy them and bloody them up.” Ashlee Ek, Burt’s Tiki Lounge booking manager, said she expects a large, gory turnout. “People love dressing up like zombies,” Ek said.
Burt’s Tiki Lounge 313 Gold Ave. S.W. 9 p.m. Free
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The bands featured at Friday’s Zombie Ball are Dead on Point 5, Sabertooth Cavity, Caustic Lye, Jay Walker and the Pedestrians. Zombies are a common theme throughout the video store, Tlapoyawa said, and came from a zombie movie he produced. Tlapoyawa said he played the lead character in “The Stink of Flesh,” a zombie movie filmed in New Mexico. “It became a big cult hit,” he said. “It’s played in theaters all over the world and was recently voted one of the top 5 horror films ever made.” Burning Paradise supports local filmmakers by selling their films in the store, as well as other movies shot in New Mexico. Tlapoyawa said the store carries new-release titles but specializes in carrying independent and foreign films, along with rare and underground films. In addition to having fun, the store is hosting the event to connect with the community, Tlapoyawa said. “It’s a way of doing something cool for everybody,” he said. “Everybody always complains that there’s nothing cool to do in Albuquerque, so we create interesting things to do.” Community members should come out not just for a night of fun, but also to support Burning Paradise, Ek said. “I think it’s cool to support local businesses,” she said. “Burning Paradise is a cool little place, and you don’t get to dress up like a zombie all the time, so that’s fun.” For more info about the Horror Film Boot Camp, visit HorrorFilmBootCamp.com.
from PAGE 7
but this day they braved the billowing winds and crowds of gawking people. Occasionally, passersby walked through the group’s performance. Others stood and stared while mumbling. Some taunted the group. For the most part, the group continued performing unbothered. Krehbiel said that although she is mostly over the fear of performing live, she still has occasional doubts. “I feel like I am over that,” she said. “But how can you not notice people watching you?” The group seems comfortable with each other. Inside, they talked about ways to improve the dance or what it was like to perform outside for the first time. Krehbiel said the group’s mentality helped ease the awkwardness of dancing publicly. “It’s not that weird because all these other people are being weird with you,” she said. Predock-Linnel said most photo students have trouble performing
DL
CULTURE
TUESDAY, MAY 4, 2010 / PAGE 9
Voting Study
“Interrupted” UNM Bookstore Thursday 8:30 p.m. Free live. She said some students don’t understand that dance only becomes uncomfortable or boring when the dancers are bored or uncomfortable. “You aren’t a photographer,” she said, during a discussion regarding the group’s first outdoor performance. “Your attitude is reflected in your performance. If one person is bored or embarrassed, then everyone else is, too.” Predock-Linnel said attending the event is not a huge time investment. “It’s only 10 minutes,” she said. “Most people look at their text messages or stare at their computer for hours.”
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CULTURE
PAGE 10 / TUESDAY, MAY 4, 2010
NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
Markets abound by Hunter Riley Daily Lobo
Summer brings about many blooms, which could include some local broccoli or squash if you play your cards right. It’s time to stop going to a grocery store for your fresh produce and hit up the weekly, and sometimes semiweekly, farmers markets around the Albuquerque area. They can provide everything from pinto beans to cheese, all of which come from local farms throughout the state. Buying produce from a farmers market can save consumers money by cutting down on transportation costs associated with buying produce from out-of-state suppliers. Check out the following list of local farmers markets: Albuquerque Uptown Growers Market opens June 26 and runs every Saturday and Tuesday from 7 a.m.-12 p.m. on Louisiana Boulevard and Indian School Road N.E. in the Uptown Shopping Center.
Albuquerque Nob Hill Growers Market opens May 20 and runs every Thursday from 3-6:30 p.m. at Morningside Park on Lead Avenue and Morningside Drive S.E.
Albuquerque Downtown Growers Market opens June 5 and runs every Saturday from 7-11 a.m., and 8 a.m-12 p.m. starting in September. The market is on Robinson Park at 8th Street and Central Avenue.
Albuquerque North East Farmers & Artisans Market begins in June and runs every Tuesday from 3-6 p.m. It is located on 6400 Wyoming Boulevard N.E.
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gan Saturday and runs every Saturday from 7-11 a.m. The market takes place at City Hall on 6718 Rio Grande Blvd. N.W. South Valley Growers Market begins June 5 and runs every Saturday from 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. It is held at 3907 Isleta Blvd. S.W. at the Cristo Del Valle Presbyterian Church.
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Albuquerque VA Growers Market kicks off in July and runs every Wednesday from 10:30 a.m.-1 p.m. at the Raymond G. Murphy VA Medical Center at 1501 San Pedro Drive. Los Ranchos Growers Market be-
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Child Care PT/FT ADMIN OPENING - Childrens Learning Center Email resume to dx6572@gmail.com
Jobs Off Campus !!!BARTENDING!!!: UP TO $300/day. No experience necessary, training provided. 1-800-965-6520ext.100. EARN $1000-$3200 A month to drive our brand new cars with ads placed on them. www.YouDriveAds.com LOCAL CABINET SHOP cabinet Helper/ Installer for full time/part time summer work. Must have driver’s license and be reliable. Pass drug test. Hourly DOE 344-4180.
Rooms For Rent ROOM 4 RENT $425/mo+1/4 ults. Less than 1 mi from UNM. Avl June 1 Contact 505-573-7413. RESPONSIBLE AND QUIET female graduate student seeking same to share 2BDRM apartment near campus. $280/mo +1/2 utilities/ internet/ cable. $200 deposit. Smoke free. Call 3065418. BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN CONDOLooking for responsible female roommate to share. Furnished. $495/month includes utilities. (505) 429-0479 or downtownabqcondo@gmail.com Come see for yourself! MATURE UPPERCLASSMAN: FURNISHED room, W/D, cable, smokeless, free utilities, $295/mo +$50dd. 344-9765. 2 MALE STUDENT athletes looking to share 3BDRM home 1 mile south of campus off of Yale. Call for pricing. 505-977-5381. GRADUATE STUDENTS WANTED to share 3BDRM/ 2BA house in UNM area. $375/mo. +1/3 utilities. Internet, cable, laundry. (505)615-5115. FEMALE WANTED TO share 4BDRM house. $400/mo. includes utilities, cable, Wifi. 3 blocks from North Campus. Must be clean/ responsible. 2 rooms available immediately Suzanne 9998296. NOB HILL QUIET bedroom, bathroom with private entrance, $450/mo, includes utilities, 255-7874. LARGE HOME, MINUTES from UNM. Female roommate wanted. Furnished room. Very quiet. Under $400 including utilities. Robin 250-9368.
Computer Stuff 13’’ WHITE MACBOOK for sale. Good condition. Must go by Saturday, May 8th! $750 OBO cquinta2@unm.edu or 505-795-3494
For Sale TAKING A SUMMER class? Need a parking permit? I have a Q lot permit that you can use. $50? Make me an offer! mkiser@unm.edu
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Vehicles For Sale 1998 OLDS. 88. Good, sturdy, and dependable (medium-sized) student car w/ 4-doors, large trunk and 97,000 miles. Grey w/ no dents. $1500. 505204-1800.
2BDRM/ 1BA, W/D, ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED. $1,200/MO/ $600DEPOSIT.
Apartments Co-housing Condos Duplexes Houses for Rent Houses for Sale Housing Wanted Property for Sale Rooms for Rent Sublets
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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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2400 Central SE ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT I The Mind Research Network is seeking an Administrative Assistant to perform a variety of clerical and reception duties at our front desk to include answering phones, greeting and directing visitors, basic administrative support, preparing for and arranging conferences and light bookkeeping functions. Requires a HS diploma and 3+ years clerical experience. For a complete job description and to apply, please visit our website at www.mrn.org/careers and refer to job #239. LEGAL SECRETARY
Criminal defense attorney with fastpaced practice seeks full time legal assistant. Familiarity with WordPerfect and Microsoft Office required. Good people and organizational skills essential. Please fax resume and cover letter to (505) 247-1954 or email to: paralegal@jrobinslaw.com no later than 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 4th. ALPHA ALARM IS hiring for the summer. Call 296-2202 for opportunities today. *** SUMMER WORK!!*** Great Pay Flex Schedule, Continue in the fall Customer Sales/Service, No Experience necessary, Cond.apply, All ages 18+, Call Now!! Albuquerque: 243-3081 NW/Rio Rancho: 891-0559
WANTED: EGG DONORS, Would you be interested in giving the Gift of Life to an infertile couple? We are a local Infertility Clinic looking for healthy women between the ages of 21-33 who are nonsmoking and have a normal BMI, and are interested in anonymous egg donation. Donors desired should be with brown complexion, such as Asian Indians, mixed Latino and African Americans, East Africans such as Ethiopians, Somalis and Jamaicans. The experience is emotionally rewarding and you will be financially compensated for your time. All donations are strictly confidential. Interested candidates please contact Myra at The Center for Reproductive Medicine of NM at 505-224-7429. ADVERTISING SALES- LOOKING for a Great Job after you graduate? If you’re one of the BEST we’re looking for you! Integrity, honesty, motivation, intelligence, communication skills, desire to grow, impressive computer/web skills, ability to handle strict deadlines, previous consultative selling experience and your Bachelor’s degree can gain you admission to our fast-paced direct mail and Internet company. Interest in advertising/marketing career desired. Salary plus commission & benefits. Rapid advancement for the right candidate. Send application letter and resume to jobs@nmmarktplace.com NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for summer jobs for certified lifeguards and swiming instructors at both YMCA facilities. Apply at 4901 Indian School Rd NE. WANTED: EGG DONORS, Would you be interested in giving the Gift of Life to an Infertile couple? We are a local Infertility Clinic looking for healthy women between the ages of 21-33 who are nonsmoking and have a normal BMI, and are interested in anonymous egg donation. The experience is emotionally rewarding and you will be financially compensated for your time. All donations are strictly confidential. Interested candidates please contact Myra at The Center for Reproductive Medicine of NM at 505-224-7429. !BARTENDER TRAINING! Bartending Academy, 3724 Eubank NE, www. newmexicobartending.com 292-4180.
Volunteers HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS AND subjects with and without asthma are needed for a research study looking at the effects of fat and physical activity on the breathing tubes. If you qualify, compensation will be provided for your time and inconvenience upon study completion. If you are healthy or have asthma, over the age of 18, and are interested in finding out more about this study, please contact or leave a message for Teresa at (505)269-1074 or e-mail tarchibeque@salud.unm.edu DO YOU HAVE Type 1 Diabetes? You may qualify to participate in an important research study. To qualify you must have type 1 diabetes for more than one year, be 18-70 years old, and be willing to participate in 8 clinic visits. You will be paid $50 for each clinic visit. If interested, please contact Elizabeth at 272-5454 or by email at evaldez@salud. unm.edu GET INVOLVED IN YOUR COMMUNITY! Gain experience and join a movement. Become a volunteer advocate with the Rape Crisis Center. Training starts in June. For more information: www.rapecrisiscnm.org, 266-7711 or volunteer@rapecrisiscnm.org Visit us online at www.dailylobo.com/classifieds
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Planning your day has never been easier! Please limit your desription 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 apear with the title, time, location 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 submitted 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.