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S eptember 27, 2012

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Hospital approval meeting dates set

LIGHTING STRIKES

Town halls will address concerns over expansion

by Svetlana Ozden news@dailylobo.com

Meeting dates have been scheduled to address community concerns that postponed the final approval of a $146 million adult-care hospital.

The Board of Regents, UNM Health Sciences Center and UNMH representatives announced on Tuesday that three public meetings will be held next week to allow for public comment the adult-care hospital. The meetings will be held in community centers in the Bernalillo County area.

On Sept.

17, UNM representatives sent a letter to the State Board of Finance seeking to postpone the final approval of the hospital after members

see UNMH PAGE 3

Nick Sanchez / Daily Lobo Will Phillip hangs strings of lights in the bosque Saturday night to prepare for Bosque Lights. Bosque Lights was an event hosted by “Nobody” and promoted through social media.

See full story on page 8.

Scientists unzip fruit f ly genes CAPS has come

to Casas del Rio

Muscle research may have applications for humans

by Ardee Napolitano news@dailylobo.com

by Mikayla Griego news@dailylobo.com

UNM researchers can now manipulate specific muscles in fruit flies, which may lead to the ability to manipulate human muscles in the future.

About two years ago, a group of researchers from the biology department explored fruit fly muscle identity and found that fibers in fruit fly flight and jump muscles can be converted into different kinds of muscle.

Researchers were able to manipulate the muscles by using genes to convert muscles from one type to another.

UNM professor and Biology Department Chair Richard Cripps said muscle identity research will allow researchers to better understand fly gene networking. He said the information may be used to benefit other organisms, including human beings.

Cripps said the project is a basic study of developmental biology, which could allow researchers to better understand human development.

“The project is based upon trying to understand how a cell decides to be one type of muscle versus another,” he said.

Cripps said that research began after a genetic screening about genes that control the flies’ flight muscles. He said the screening showed that muscle fibers could be

Inside the

Daily Lobo volume 117

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To accommodate the growing number of people using UNM’s Center for Academic Program and Support, the tutoring program decided to start a branch in the Casas del Rio dormitories during the beginning of this semester. CAPS is an on-campus program that provides various academic resources to students.

“CAPS is getting very large,” CAPS Director Michelle Steiner said. “Zimmerman (Library) is getting very crowded, the SUB is getting very crowded, and these areas continue to increase in size.”

Nick Sanchez / Daily Lobo Steiner said that CAPS decided to Research assistant professor Anton Bryantsev demonstrates the research process for a include a tutoring area in Casas del study on fruit flies in an attempt to learn how muscles work in the human body. Researchers Rio, the new student housing builduse genetic modifications to manipulate muscle movements and convert muscles from one ings on campus, to accommodate type to another. students living in the dorms, especially freshmen. She said that freshmen genetically altered to take on the ac- 15-person team consisting of re- who are struggling to adjust to college tions of other muscles. search professionals, post-doctor- life particularly benefit from their proResearch assistant professor ate researchers and graduate and gram’s environment. Students don’t Anton Bryantsev said that although undergraduate students, was spon- have to be freshmen or living in Casas flies and humans are different, their sored by the National Institutes of del Rio to take advantage of the new molecular mechanisms have similar Health. The NIH granted $800,000 CAPS location. processes and because fruit flies for the project.

“CAPS is one of those commuhave fewer genes than humans, they Bryantsev said that because the nity organizations where we have a are much easier to work with. funding came from the NIH, is it ex- community of learners,” she said. “It’s “Flies are our favorite genetic pected that the research will one day an informal peer to peer interaction, models,” he said. “They’re easy to generate practical applications for hu- which makes it more comfortable to work with and they have a 100-year- man beings. He said the research may students.” old history of genetic research.” help researchers better understand According to Steiner, about 30 The project, which includes a students have been attending CAPS see Muscle PAGE 3

Like a beautiful butterfly See page 5

For your...

FOR YOUR EARS See page 10

a monthly music preview

by Antonio Sanchez

study groups in Casas since it opened about six weeks ago. She said that although this is a great starting number, it is still not as busy as the locations in Zimmerman and the SUB. “It takes a while for a location to become publicized, to resonate with people, and for people to find it,” she said.

Steiner said that CAPS hired four student tutors and one student manager to work in Casas, and that two of the student tutors conduct online tutoring, while the other two facilitate the student groups. She said that the Casas branch focuses on lower-level courses, including Math 100, Math 121 and English 102, because freshmen usually take these courses.

“That center in Casas del Rio is a real conglomeration of partnership,” she said. “We’re doing a good number of things there for freshmen.”

Steiner said CAPS utilizes its own funding for the Casas branch and that the University didn’t allocate funding to CAPS for the expansion.

“Right now, we are using our budget as it is to fund Casas del Rio,” she said. “But I believe that if that’s a very successful space, then perhaps we’ll get some money to enhance and develop there.”

For more information about CAPS and tutoring schedules, visit

caps.unm.edu

TODAY

80 | 56

How Show PageTwo Thursday, September 27, 2012

Me

New Mexico Daily Lobo

To avoid the freshman 15

If you just entered college and you’ve noticed you now have a muffin top, it’s not just an optical illusion from the bathroom mirror­— it’s the “freshman 15.” Busy students often suffer from weight gain, so the Daily Lobo talked with UNM Recreational Center Fitness Coordinator Ben Ferguson to better understand how to avoid weight gain in college.

Step 1

Pay attention to what you eat.

Ferguson said that some students may not be used to cooking their own food or have hectic schedules, which means that they’re more likely to eat fast food that is less healthy than home-cooked meals.

He said students should avoid fried food and eat more lean white meat, such as chicken, rather than fatty meat, such as bacon.

He said students can replace unhealthy snacks, such as potato chips and pastries, with healthier options that are just as easy to carry around, such as granola bars, yogurt, nuts or fruits.

“The biggest thing is just be responsible of how you eat,” Ferguson said.

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issue 29

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Step 2

Get your heart rate up when you work out.

Ferguson said cardio is the most efficient exercise to avoid weight gain. He said it’s important to have at least one hour of cardio exercise, such as running or aerobics, at least three times per week to help maintain weight and heart health.

He said students should find something they enjoy doing so they’re more motivated to be active. He said classes similar to Zumba, an aerobic salsa class, are a fun way to get your heart pumping.

“That doesn’t mean that you have to run,” he said. “Find something that you enjoy doing, not those that you are forced to do.”

Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Cleary Managing Editor Danielle Ronkos News Editor Svetlana Ozden Photo Editor Adria Malcolm Assistant Photo Editor Juan Labreche Culture Editor Nicole Perez

Step 3

Build muscle.

Ferguson said muscle increases your metabolism, which helps burn fat, and that if the body has more muscle, then there’s less possibility to gain weight. He said weight training is just as important as cardio and that alternating cardio and weight training exercises is ideal.

But he said that because weight training can be really physically demanding work, students should designate rest days in between workout days to allow for full muscle recovery.

Assistant Culture Editor Antonio Sanchez Sports Editor Thomas Romero-Salas Assistant Sports Editor J. R. Oppenheim Opinion/ Social Media Editor Alexandra Swanberg Copy Chief Aaron Wiltse

Design Director Robert Lundin Design Assistants Connor Coleman Josh Dolin Stephanie Kean John Tyczkowski Advertising Manager Renee Schmitt Sales Manager Jeff Bell Classified Manager Brittany Flowers

Step 4

Get some rest.

Ferguson said it’s important to get enough sleep, because a lack of sleep can promote weight gain. He said the body needs time to recover from stress because the body releases more cortisol, a chemical that retains body fat, into the bloodstream when you’re stressed out.

Step 5

Relieve stress.

Ferguson said bad eating habits, like snacking on junk food, often become worse when you’re stressed because it’s an easy way to find comfort. He said that replacing bad eating habits with healthy activities, such as yoga, can be just as comforting while improving health. ~Ardee Napolitano 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 regents of the University of New Mexico. Inquiries concerning editorial Printed by content should be made to the editor-in-chief.

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Thursday, September 27, 2012/ Page 3

Program receives grant to teach rural students science

by Antonio Sanchez news@dailylobo.com

Director of the UNM Prevention Research Center Sally Davis noticed a lack of students from the poorer, more rural parts of New Mexico attending the University.

So she applied for a $1.3 million grant to develop a program that aims to teach health sciences to sixth through eighth grade students from rural communities.

Davis said the center works with communities all over New Mexico, most of which are small and rural, and noticed that some of the students don’t have an interest in going to college.

“They don’t necessarily get interested in the sciences or in coming to the University,” Davis said.

“This is a great opportunity to help those kids and their families feel comfortable with a university setting and see it as a possibility and interest them in prevention and science.”

Members of UNM’s College of Education, Prevention Research Center and Department of Pediatrics will develop the program. The National Institutes of Health’s Science Education Partnership Award gave the grant to the Health Sciences Center.

The program’s focus on health science is to combat the state’s long-fought battle with diabetes

Muscle

University at a young age, before they decide what they want their future to entail. He said that although the program can’t overcome poverty issues in New Mexico, it’s a step in the right direction for a better future.

According to an article in the Huffington Post, 21.5 percent of New Mexico’s population lives at or below the poverty line, second only to Mississippi’s 22.6 percent.

“This type of program is a step toward an improvement in education, in career opportunities, and ultimately in economic development,” he said. “Now whether or not this one particular grant will turn the economic future of New Mexico, it’s way too early. This is a step in that direction, not the final answer.”

Scott said that the program not only educates students about a healthier way of living, but encourages a brighter future as well.

“They’re not often thinking about ‘What am I going to do the rest of my life?’ Oftentimes you graduate from high school, it’s ‘What do you want to do now?’” he said. “The idea here is, let’s start at middle school and begin to move them on a pathway through their interest and through the opportunities that they might not normally get, especially in rural, underserved middle schools.”

the University of Colorado at Boulder. She said she began working at the research lab three years ago, after she found information about Cripps’ research through a Google search.

“He was actually looking to do many things that I was interested in,” she said. “I was really interested in human disease interactions and looking at a model organism and applying that to a human.”

UNM graduate student and staff research scientist TyAnna Lovato said she advocates volunteering in a lab because it helped her realize that she wanted to pursue a career in scientific research. She said she began working at the lab after she struggled to understand experimental techniques in a developmental biology class.

“The professor let me come to the lab so I could have a better understanding,” she said. “I began to volunteer there and it ended up turning into a job.”

Cripps said that as research continues, he hopes to explore things that have not been previously examined.

He said that even though that the researchers have uncovered new information, their work is not done.

“We think that there is an important genetic network that is waiting to be discovered,” he said. “And we are already working on identifying other genes that function in this process.”

24 to 36 hours on average for inpatient care. The hospital, which will be located near Lomas Boulevard and I-25, will allow emergency room beds to be used for emergency cases.

HSC Communications and Marketing Executive Director Billy Sparks said in a press release Tuesday that the meetings will allow concerned community members to interact with University leadership and UNMH physicians and leaders. He said that at the meetings, members of the University and UNMH will clarify the missions and responsibilities of the new hospital.

“Health Sciences Center leadership will discuss the types of activities that will occur in the facility and the current need for additional hospital beds and services,” he said. “UNMH is averaging more than 90 percent of capacity, and many days 99 percent capacity. We need additional beds now.”

Town hall meeting schedule

from page 1

muscle diseases in humans and learn how to treat those diseases.

“We already know that there are human versions of these genes,” he said. “It will be interesting to see if these genes play a role in human muscle development.”

But Bryantsev said further development and human application of the research may take years to accomplish. He said that the process is more complicated with humans because human genes can’t be manipulated as easily.

“You can’t really conduct genetic crosses, and you can’t sacrifice thousands of humans for the sake of science,” he said. “So of course it’s a slow process.”

UNM graduate student and research assistant Tonya Brunetti said she wanted to understand more about human development after she graduated with a degree in molecular genetic developmental biology from

UNMH

and heart disease, Davis said.

According to the New Mexico Department of Health, diseases of the heart are the leading cause of death in New Mexico, accounting for 20 percent of all deaths in the state in 2009.

“We see a lot of diabetes, we see a lot of heart disease, we see a lot of obesity in New Mexico and rural communities, and the whole idea is we can prevent that,” Davis said. “But if we’re not training people, educating young people from those communities who understand those communities, who have that collective knowledge about those communities, then I think we’re missing a major opportunity for prevention.”

The program, which will begin Aug. 2013, will inform children about nutrition and physical activity through research, as well as science and group projects.

Davis said the program hopes to incorporate a mentorship component, in which UNM students and graduates from similar backgrounds can stop by and assist students.

UNM’s College of Education will begin training middle school teachers on campus in June.

Associate Dean for Research and Information Management for the College of Education David Scott said the program looks to inspire and attract students to the

For more on this story, go to DailyLobo.com/multimedia/10486 or follow the QR code

from page 1

of New Mexicans for Equal Health Care Access and the Rio Grande Foundation said that hospital approval did not include sufficient public conversation and that purpose of the hospital is unclear.

Members from UNM Health Science Center asked to defer the discussion until the Oct. 16 board meeting to allow sufficient time for public meetings.

The hospital was approved in public meetings by the Health Science Center Board of Directors, the regents’ Finance and Facilities Committee, the full Board of Regents, the UNM Hospital Board of Trustees and the New Mexico Higher Education Department. The hospital was scheduled to open July 2014 pending approval from the State Board of Finance, which was on the agenda for the Sept. 18 State Board of Finance meeting.

The new hospital will include 96 hospital beds in an effort to decrease emergency waiting room wait time, which is about

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LoboOpinion

Page

4

Tuesday, September 27, 2012

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Opinion Editor/ Alexandra Swanberg

opinion@dailylobo.com

Column

Fair food nourishes economic justice

by Will Thomson

Daily Lobo columnist opinion@dailylobo.com

When Chipotle Mexican Grill opened in Albuquerque last December, people lined up out the door in the winter cold just to be some of the first to eat at the new restaurant.

Many wondered why there was such excitement over what is essentially a fastfood restaurant chain. One answer to this question seems to be, as one food blogger put it on UrbanSpoon.com, that Chipotle “represents the responsible food movement” by trying to use organic and local ingredients.

It does indeed seem that Chipotle represents a certain picture of a more responsible and sustainable food movement. However, it also represents a number of flaws in this food movement as well.

Chipotle has become the most recent target of the Coalition of Immokalee Workers, a farmworker justice organization, and its Campaign for Fair Food. This group represents approximately 4,000 farmworkers in southern Florida, an area that at times provides about 90 percent of the U.S. tomato supply. This organization has been campaigning to improve the working and living conditions of farmworkers in Immokalee. These farm laborers, who are overwhelmingly Latino, are paid piecemeal for the tomatoes they pick: 50 cents for every 32-pound bucket of tomatoes they bring in. This rate has remained virtually unchanged since the ‘80s, and means that to make minimum wage, each worker must pick 2.25 tons of tomatoes every day.

The Coalition of Immokalee Workers has banded together and created the Campaign for Fair Food, which asks big tomato buyers, such as Chipotle, to demand a number of things from their suppliers. These demands include better pay for farmworkers, creation of an enforceable code of conduct for produce suppliers and making the purchase of produce more transparent.

After beginning this campaign in 2001, the coalition has already pushed large tomato buyers, such as Taco Bell, McDonald’s and Trader Joe’s, to sign on to their agreement.

Yet Chipotle, which touts its fare as “Food with Integrity,” has remained steadfast against the pressure to sign with the Coalition of Immokalee Workers.

This disconnect, between organic/sustainable food and fair food, seems to be one that reaches beyond Chipotle. Indeed, many products seen on the shelves of local supermarkets labeled as “organic” may still have been picked, packaged or processed by a worker making a sub-poverty wage. While the market share for organic and sustainable foods has increased, a recent study by the Food Chain Workers Alliance shows that of all of the workers in the food industry, only 13.5 percent make a living wage, and more than 60 percent make a wage below the poverty line or below minimum wage.

While talking about this issue in the context of the Chipotle campaign, Gerardo Reyes-Chavez, a staff member of the Coalition of Immokalee Workers, put it this way, saying that in the question of which food is or is not sustainable, one “has to include who works in the fields.” This cognitive dissonance is one that needs to be swiftly corrected in order to make way for a broader definition of sustainable food. A new idea of what sustainable means could create a stronger food movement that provides a better food system not just for the consumer, but for the farmworkers and food workers as well.

Letters Civilized species shun humanity’s inhumanity Editor, There is no doubt in my mind that we are visited from time to time by beings much more advanced than we from other galaxies, and possibly even other universes. The purpose of their visits is to determine if we human beings on this planet have expanded our consciousness of what is real sufficiently enough to have become aware that the essence of our existence is compassionate cooperation, not violent competition; and begun interacting with each other, all else that exists on this planet and the planet itself in ways that will lead to our survival instead of our extinction.

They are able to freely move among us and not be detected because they disguise themselves to look and act just like us.

So far, their observations of our behavior clearly indicate, as my observations do, that we are still a very immature species, likely to become extinct soon, and certainly not worthy of being a member of any intergalactic organization.

By the way — are you certain that I am not what is referred to as an “alien”? Seriously — can you prove that I am not an alien? I rest my case that we are a very immature species.

Robert Gardiner Daily Lobo reader

Foreign policies based on hope leave U.S. weak Editor, Webster’s definition of “hope” is “to cherish a desire with expectation of fulfillment,” but hope is not a plan. Regrettably, this country’s foreign policy has been largely based on hope during the past threeplus years, and it shows. People can desire this, and hope for that, but without good policies, these things can never be fulfilled, and the recent violence in the Middle East reinforces this indisputable truth.

The brutal murder of our ambassador and three other Americans in Libya by radical Islamists, along with the assaults on our embassies worldwide, are the trag-

ic result of leaderless American foreign policy and ineptitude.

In the late 1700s, North African pirates began to capture American merchant ships, claiming the Americans were “infidels,” and demanding a tribute for their return. A newly elected American president named Thomas Jefferson rejected their ransom demands and directed our young Navy into the waters off North Africa to solve the problem. The Navy was effective with a force of arms.

Since then, not a whole lot has changed in this part of the world. Today, as in 1801, the strong horse still prevails, but right now Americans aren’t looking very strong.

The United States certainly shouldn’t be engaged in every conflict around the globe, but we must defend ourselves, and we must be a stabilizing force internationally. We have no choice, and most Americans understand this.

Was Ambassador Stevens a Republican or a Democrat? I don’t know, and I don’t care. He was our senior American in Libya, and he was one of us. The attack on our nation, through the murder of our ambassador to Libya, and the violence directed against our embassies in Egypt and elsewhere, can’t be ignored. Nor should it be.

The absence of a realistic U.S. foreign policy in the Middle East and the passive response to these attacks on our nation creates even greater danger for the future. An effective strategy to deal with this region can be accomplished; it requires respect, strength of purpose and continuing to eliminate the radical Islamists who declared war on the United States.

Operating on hope clearly isn’t working.

Allen E. Weh Daily Lobo reader

A capacity for violence lurks within each of us Editor,

One of my most painful, hazy early-childhood memories makes me especially aware of how violent I, or anyone, can be.

I was about 5 years old and in a temper tantrum. I went to the pantry of our Illinois farm home and I got the large butcher knife to frighten, threaten or harm my mother.

I am glad she did not curse me, spank me or beat me afterward, but I wish she had taken my rage more seriously. I wish she had held me firmly in her arms, assuring me of her love for me and her understanding of my anger, while at the same time controlling my violent impulse, holding me tight until my rage passed, whether for 15 minutes or three hours, not hitting me and not allowing me to injure her. Maybe she did some of this — I do not remember clearly.

One of our worst fears is not being able to control our violent impulses, especially toward our closest loved ones. This memory has haunted me, hounded me and humbled me through the years.

None of us is immune to killing someone, even a long-time loved one, in a moment of insane rage. If anyone could have told Judge Gerald Cole years ago in his Albuquerque courtroom that he would kill his wife and himself on Aug. 13, 2005, how could he have believed it?

We all are capable of terrifying violence. Because I know that about myself and because I aim to live nonviolently toward all people, I refuse to own a gun or to drink booze. I condemn glamorized murder, rape, jealousy, revenge, addiction to money, unnecessary possessions and war in many movies, books, songs and TV programs.

Why poison our minds? I refuse to make it easier for me to commit the violence I abhor.

Don Schrader Daily Lobo reader

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Opinions expressed solely reflect the views of the author and do not reflect the opinions of Lobo employees.

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CULTURE

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Electricity charges transformative art

Larisa Wade / Daily Lobo “Madrigal” (2012) is a piece by artist Szu-Han Ho that projects video on silk screens with audio installation through headphones. The piece is part of The Transformative Surface, an exhibit at the UNM Art Museum until Dec. 15.

by Megan Underwood culture@dailylobo.com

Daniel Reeves was ambushed in the jungle of Vietnam, had an out-of-body experience, achieved enlightenment through Buddhism and now makes transformative art.

Reeves, a Vietnam veteran, said he was floating 3 feet away from his physical body, and this experience ultimately led to his career as an artist.

“The making of art, for which I later understood as transformative, became very cathartic,” he said.

Reeves now identifies as a Bodhisattva, a Buddhist who has achieved enlightenment.

His artwork often includes mandalashaped objects, such as the constantly swirling patterns projected on glass in the UNM Art Museum. A plush black bench is set directly in front of it, so the viewers can just sit and watch and listen to the sound of Tibetan singing bells playing from a speaker directly above their heads.

The piece, called “Avatamsaka,” is just one of several in the museum’s new exhibit, The Transformative Surface. The exhibit features film and media installments by both faculty members and prominent guest artists.

Reeves said his piece is an artistic rendering of a Buddhist text and the idea of Nirvana. He took an old film promoting the American Dream, “tore it apart” and ran it through many complicated computer programs that distorted the images and boosted the colors.

“I thought to myself ‘This is my cosmic compass, and how do I turn it into a rose or lotus?’” he said.

“You can experience it like rain.”

Many of the pieces in the exhibit are interactive and require viewers to physically participate with them. For example, faculty artist Mary Tsionga’s piece includes a small screen that, when touched, prompts an image to appear on a

MARCH 16, 2011

large screen in front of the viewer.

Museum curator and Interim Associate Director Michele Penhall said the exhibit was created as a companion for the International Symposium on Electronic Art held in Albuquerque last week.

One of the goals of the exhibition is to demonstrate how artists use surfaces in different ways other than just painting or photography.

It shows the history and evolution of video, as well.

“We’ve never done any kind of exhibition like this,” she said. “You don’t have to understand theoretical constructs behind multimedia work; there are some really fun pieces that you can just look at.”

The pieces on display employ technology and art somewhat unconventionally. UNM professor Andrea Polli’s piece includes an image of an abstract waterfall and orange dots that move erratically over it. The orange dots are actually images of particulate matter in the museum that are being measured by a machine called a nephelometer. The more polluted the air is, the more orange dots appear on the screen. The piece is not only interactive, but provides commentary on environmental issues as well.

Penhall said that organizing and setting up the exhibit was a big challenge because the museum usually shows still works, like sculptures and paintings.

“We’re not like MoMA (NYC’s Museum of Modern Art) that has a bigger budget that goes into collecting this kind of work,” she said. “All these things take different kinds of equipment.”

Penhall said she hopes these pieces attract a younger audience and get more people involved with the art world, even if they’re not artists themselves.

“We do have trouble attracting a younger audience because they think we’re not that interesting or stodgy,” she said. “But this really knocks your socks off.”

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Lobo Culture

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8

Thursday September 27, 2012

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Culture editor / Nicole Perez

culture@dailylobo.com

night interrupted Articles by

Nicole Perez

o

rganizers spent two months planning a secretive gathering of musicians, aerialists and poets in the middle of the bosque. On Saturday night, the lights were strung, a baby and an older man danced together in front of the stage and a band started the first drumbeats of a song. And then the cops showed up.

The Bosque Lights crowd of about 200 people groaned and disappeared into the forest, and some of the organizers argued over whether they should have gotten a permit.

“We didn’t have an open-space permit, we didn’t have a noise permit, we probably needed a permit for the generator, a permit for something else; they just make you walk through red tape,” said coorganizer Cameron James. “That’s one of the things we were subverting, that stifling process.”

Bosque Lights was a gathering promoted on Facebook by somebody named “Nobody.” The location — under the I-40 bridge over the Rio Grande — was not disclosed until the day of the event, and more than 400 people were expected to show up.

Jerry Strong Heart, a Mohawk elder and traveler who had just come from North Carolina, said he spoke to the police on behalf of Bosque Lights.

“We went up and talked to them and said ‘These kids are innocent,’” Strong Heart said. “I told them ‘Don’t poop in your soup. Your whole life is soup. I’m concerned with the youth of the country, but these are good kids.’”

James said the point of putting on illegal parties in public spaces is

to make a statement against what he thinks is overregulation and strict rules for public land.

“There was the side that was like ‘Well obviously we should have got a permit, that was stupid not to,’” James said. “Then there’s the other side of permitting as a way of preventing people from using their land like it’s their own. Public space is our own. A lot of us are fundamentally opposed to permits. So maybe it spanned an argument about that, but it’s something that needs to be talked about for sure.”

James said he used to throw parties, one of which was “hobo themed.” On the poster for one of these, he sits with a cardboard sign that reads “Will dance for booze.”

“I still will go to someone’s house who I just met, and they will have that picture of me on their refrigerator,” he said. “It stuck around for a long time. I had already done a lot of party organizing and stuff, it’s not like it came out of nowhere. But making them political, and making them free and more based on values is definitely different.”

James, who spent four months with the Occupy movement in Seattle, said the parties are not just a chance to have fun — there’s a political message behind them.

“The idea of public space had never really dawned on me until the Occupy movement,

TOP Bosque Lights attendees watch as the police ask them to vacate the premises. The organizers said they purposely did not get the proper permits because they believe public space should be used by the public without so many regulations.

BOTTOM Nichole Evans (left) and Megan Mentillo twirl colored light hula hoops. Bosque Lights was supposed to feature aerialists, comedians, musicians, poets and jugglers before it was shut down.

like how important it was, and how we’d been systematically separated from our public spaces, and how regulated and restricted and permitted the whole process of using your public spaces are,” he said. “The idea came just from wanting to reclaim public space.”

James said he and other friends dreamed up the idea for Bosque Lights after their successful Arroyo Stomp event.

Arroyo Stomp featured break-dancers, and was also broken up by the police — but not until much later on.

Arroyo Stomp received negative press from KRQE, and attendees of Bosque Lights were worried about fire. But James said the event is much safer than many licensed events.

“A lot of people were talking about how it’s ironic that our event is going to be more respectful, safer, less problems with violence and aggression, than something very licensed like the State Fair,” he said.

“It’s very ironic. What really keeps the city from shutting that down is that it brings in a lot of revenue. That gets you thinking about who gets to do what and why.”

James hitchhiked from Albuquerque to Alaska and back, and will hop a train to California next month. But he said there are many other people involved, and he hopes the gatherings will continue once he’s gone. Co-organizer Kate Michalske said she hoped the idea would grow in popularity.

“What I hope is that this event inspires some kind of spark in people to go out and create in their communities,” she said. “There should be more impromptu parties and random acts of beauty everywhere, and I think that our current society and economic situation and the way that we have everything structured doesn’t facilitate that. I think the possibilities are infinite.”

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Ashleigh Abbott sets up tree branches to hold up lights. Nearly 200 people attended the event before police arrived, and more than 400 people RSVP’d on Facebook.

challenging consumerism In a perfect world, people would give and take from each other freely, according to Bosque Lights co-organizer Cameron James.

So James helped organize a gift market, which is similar to a flea market or barter exchange — except that people give and take with no expectation of return.

James said items at the market have included vintage bikes, working typewriters, a brand new Yamaha keyboard, a book from the 1880s and old Nintendos.

“Most of the time, you can tell people aren’t just giving away junk stuff,” he said. “It’s things they have that are valuable, but that they don’t have any use for and that they know somebody else will.”

The market isn’t just for material possessions — it’s for services as well. Massage therapists, yogis, herbalists, button makers and slackline walkers have all offered their services.

“We’re trying to build up less of the goods and more of the services,” he said. “It makes it more dynamic and less materialistic.”

James said an herbalist helped them harvest herbs from the area around the market.

“The herbalist really blew my mind,” James said.

Articles by

Nicole Perez Photos by

Nick Sanchez

“She said she was doing an herb walk, and I was like ‘Well then we’re going to walk all far.’ She did it right where we were and started picking stuff out and it was amazing.”

He said everyone tries to be as unselfish as possible, and that the market hasn’t had any problems with maintaining that mentality. James said he gave away more than half of his material possessions there. For the first gift market, he and others dumpster-dove around the UNM dorms when everyone was moving out. They found a brand new printer, a George Foreman grill and a keyboard.

“When people move out of the dorms, they throw away all of this really valuable stuff,” he said. “I can’t help but think that they’re just spoiled brats.”

James said he learned about the gift economy from writer/philosopher/activist Charles Eisenstein.

“Something that he said that really hit me hard was ‘Community happens through intimacy, and intimacy can’t happen through joint consumerism. It can only happen through joint creativity and gift giving,’” he said. “That’s basically what we’re doing.”

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culture

Page 10 / Thursday, September 27, 2012

New Mexico Daily Lobo

FOR YOUR EARS a monthly music preview

by Antonio Sanchez

Aficionado, Citizen, Mixtapes

Say Anything, Murder by Death, The Sidekicks, Tallhart

Florence and the Machine

The Gasworks Tuesday, Oct. 2 at 7 p.m. $10 All ages

Sunshine Theater Saturday, Oct. 6 at 8 p.m. $16 13+

The Hard Rock Casino Pavilion Wednesday, Oct. 10 at 7:30 p.m. $31 and up All ages

Punk outfit Aficionado is just as likely to rock out with a flute and piano as with an electric guitar and a microphone. This septet of strings and percussion play punk rock with a nod to rock legend King Crimson.

Say Anything might still be foundering after its recent lackluster release, “Anarchy, My Dear,” but pop-punk fans can still cross their fingers that the band performs some of its earlier hits at this Sunshine performance.

Indie-pop darling Florence and the Machine has really skyrocketed in the past two years, performing at the Grammys and the 2010 Nobel Peace Prize Concert. Frontwoman Florence Welch has a vocal range that would make even Adele blush.

For Your Consideration: Lead singer Nick Warchol shouts “And I swear to God sometimes you people have no ears” on “The Things You Like,” a swift kick to the stomach for every hipster who has ever liked anything ironically.

For Your Consideration: “Alive with the Glory of Love” is a pop-punk staple from 2004, in which lead singer Max Bemis unleashes a diary’s worth of emo lyrics over a series of “whoa-oh-oh’s.”

For Your Consideration: Welch reaches for vocal Olympic gold with “Shake it Out,” a chamber-pop romp that shakes as loud as it is catchy.

Aesop Rock, Rob Sonic, DJ Big Wiz, Dark Time Sunshine

Melvins, Tweak Bird

Eufórquestra

Sunshine Theater Friday, Oct.12 at 7 p.m. $18 All ages

Launchpad Sunday, Oct. 21 at 8 p.m. $16 21+

Low Spirits Wednesday, Oct. 31 at 9 p.m. $10 at the door 21+

New York hip-hop artist Aesop Rock spits hard-hitting rhymes and produces beats that manage to hit harder. Aesop performs hip-hop for the thinking man, often mixing jazz samples with his thousand-words-a-minute approach to the mic.

Melvins has been rocking small music venues across the country since 1986 and doesn’t seem to be slowing down anytime soon. This Washington trio chugs along, drawing influence from Black Flag and The Stooges for its head-banging tunes.

Pronounced “yoo-FOHR-keh-struh,” Eufórquestra is a salsa/reggae/funk band that puts dance at the forefront of every concert. Brush up on your Beck knowledge, as the funk band plans on performing cover songs throughout the Halloween celebration.

For Your Consideration: Aesop channels musician Tom Waits in “Cycles to Gehenna,” delivering a track about getting lost in the low whir of a traveling motorcycle.

For Your Consideration: “Lizzy” ebbs and flows between shouts and whispers, hammering away at choice moments through the track.

For Your Consideration: The bouncing bongos and saxophones of “Soup” proudly strut about the track’s 8-minute salsa marathon.

Art & Music

LOBO LIFE

Dancing With The Dark 10:00am - 4:00pm UNM Art Museum 203 Cornell Dr. NE The first exhibition about Joan Snyder’s adventurous approach to printmaking, a medium in which she has worked extensively for over forty-five years. Recognized as one of the pioneering voices that championed feminism, The Transformative Surface 10:00am - 4:00pm UNM Art Museum 203 Cornell Dr. NE The first group exhibition of its kind at the UNM Art Museum to feature innovative new media, video, and sound works of art by nine faculty artists from the departments of Art & Art History and Interdisciplinary Film and Digital Media, and six guest artists from San Francisco and Santa Fe

Theater & Films Magic Mike 3:30pm - 5:00pm SUB Theater Mid Week Movies

Changeling the Lost 8:00pm 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.

Meetings Al-Anon 4:00pm-5:00pm Women’s Resource Center, Mesa Vista Hall, 1160 Friends and Family members of those struggling with someone else’s drinking can find support in a safe and confidential environment.

Lectures & Readings Luis Rodríguez Book Signing and Discussion- Always Running, It Calls You Back 2:00pm-3:00pm UNM Bookstore Book signing and Discussion

Greek LIfe Greek Hump Days 12:00pm-1:00pm Outdoor Space - SUB Mall Between SUB & Mesa Vista Hall East

Campus Events

UNM Water Polo Bake Sale 8:00am-3:00pm SUB Mall Table Peace Corps 8:00am-2:00pm SUB Plaza Table Bake Sale 10:00am-4:00pm SUB Mall Table Disney Table 11:00am – 4:00pm SUB Plaza Table RAINN Day 11:00am – 3:00pm SUB Santa Ana A & B Voter Registration 11:00am – 3:00pm Outdoor Space - Duck Pond SE Grass Triangle/Wood Fence Popejoy Raffle 5:30pm – 8:00pm SUB Ballroom A

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Want an Event in Lobo Life? * Events must be sponsored by a UNM group, organization or department * Classes, class schedules, personal events or solicitations are not eligible. * Events must be of interest to the campus community.

1. Go to www.dailylobo.com 2. Click on the “Events” link near the top of the page.

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Future events may be previewed at www.dailylobo.com

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BLOCK

CLOSE TO UNM/ DOWNTOWN. Re-

modeled appartments. $600-$625/mo + utilities. Singles. 266-4505.

UNM/CNM

STUDIOS,

1BDRM,

fastest game in town, close to campus. www.abqindoorsoccer.com DEMOCRATIC POLITICAL CAMPAIGN

BEAUTIFUL

GATED

COURTYARD.

Rose garden. 1BDRM. 5 blocks from UNM. 1 adult. $475/mo. plus electric and gas. No pets. 505-266-7422. 505449-8197.

to take over lease. Rent covered for October and Novemrber. Call Mike at 505715-9706.

IT’S TIME FOR me to go on! You should move in. Female lease at Lobo Village.

Large cash incentive! Call 505-3208663 after 6PM. ROOMMATES NEEDED FOR 3BDRM

house on west side. Close to I-40. $350/rm utilities included. Victoria 505463-2076.

QUIET MALE ROOMMATE to share

4BDRM house. Girard and Silver. $310/mo. +utilites. Ken 604-6322.

FOR RENT - 4131 Mesa Verde NE #B

(Washington and Lomas) 600 Sq Ft 1 bedroom apartment. Refigerated A/C. Saltillo flooring with recent updates.

Laundry facilities on site. $630/mo with deposit. Call 255-2995 or 268-9422.

For Sale

CLASSIFIED PAYMENT INFORMATION

FULLY FURNISHED, NEAR north campus. $390/mo +1/4utilities. High speed Internet. Pictures available. Gated community. Access I-40 & I-25. tkuni@unm.edu

READING TUTOR NEEDED in after

LARRY’S HATS Best hats for any occasion.

Bowlers • Fedoras • Top Hats Vintage Women’s Jewelry 3102 Central Ave. SE

266-2095

BARGAIN 2BDRM 2 blocks south of

$775/mo utilities included. 3 blocks to UNM, no pets. $200 move-in special.

262-0433.

2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. William H. Cornelius, Real Estate Consultant: 243-2229.

is seeking organizers to help run field program. A background in political or non-profit canvassing a plus, but not required. Duties include: going door-todoor, phone banking, and data entry.

This position can pay up to $375 a week. Possible hours 3:30-8:30 PM MTh & 11 AM-5 PM on Saturday & Sunday. PT schedule okay. This is not a fundraising job. Email resumes to nmdem42012@gmail.com

1BDRM ($545) AND 2BDRM ($645).

WIFI and water included. On bus line.

Laundry room. Quiet, clean and roomy homes. Call to see. Ask for student discount. 505-323-6300. www.villageat fourhills.com

to take over lease. Receive $1100 upon move-in to help with rent or for own personal use. Call 575-309-8897.

CLEAN, QUIET, AFFORDABLE 2BDRM

UNM ID ADVANTAGE

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 Space, Rooms for Rent, or any For 10¢ per word in Personals, Rooms • 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 ad text, and catergory to 277-7530 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Fax • 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 Express.

Come by room 107 Come by room 131 in 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.

1BDRM. HARDWOOD FLOORS, fenced

MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR.

New Mexico Daily Lobo

school programs. PT, $10.50 hr. Must be available M-F, 2-6 pm.

Must have reliable automobile to travel NE, NW and University areas & able to lift at least 35 lbs. Experience with school-age children required. Apply online at www. campfireabq.org or in person at 1613 University Blvd NE. CAST & CREW wanted, no experience

$250. 16 GB iPod touch (4th genera-

tion) iOS 6. In perfect condition. I will also include the USB adaptor and new headphones. Interested? Text 505-3622041.

needed for union and non-union movies. Call for appointment 505-8840557. 24 hour hotline: 505-796-6464. www.A1StarCasting.com

REMEMBER BRADLEY’S BOOKS 505-

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

379-9794.

ACTIVITY LEADERS AND Substitutes

2002 TOYOTA SEQUOIA for sale! $8,500 OBO. Has 180,000 miles, minor scratches and dents, sunroof, tinted windows, and runs great! Call/Text 6046637 or 908-5208.

ENTERTAINMENT

COUPON

BOOKS

for sale! To benefit El Dorado HighSchool soccer teams. $35 each. Call 410-6410.

8GB LIVESCRIBE ECHO Smart Pen. Brand New, Still in the Box. $95 Call or text 815-212-3020.

VINTAGE HORNS: 1921 J.W York C melodie sax $230, 1951 Buescher Aristocrat Allto Sax $500. Conn French Horn (student) $225. Martin Cornet $150. Jimi 480-7444.

needed for homework assistance and to facilitate educational activities in before and after school programs. PT, Mon-Fri $10.50 hr. Minimum of 6 months experience with school age children preferred. Apply online at www. campfireabq.org or in person at 1613 University Blvd NE. GET CORPORATE MONEY out of politics. $8-13/HR, full and part time. Call 505-255-6061.

UPRIGHT FREEZER, GENERAL Elec-

tric, about the size of an apartment refrigerator. $100 Call or text 815-2123020.

CX 1055. Excellent condition, barely used. $250 Call or text 815-212-3020.

MUSIC/ MOVEMENT PROGRAM serv-

www.brazilianwaxingboutique.com

Jobs Off Campus

TEACH TENNIS TO 10 year old boy

with disability. $10/hr TBA. Call 8439662.

SKILLED IN SOCIAL Media?

Looking for someone savvy to work with Nationally Acclaimed Author and Therapist.

Looking for assistance in blog updates, social networking including Facebook, vertical response, electronic flyers and events. nolimitz.lopez@gmail.com

!!!BARTENDING!!!: $300/DAY potential.

No experience necessary, training provided. 1-800-965-6520ext.100.

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

full body waxing • microderm facials airbrush tanning

ing 18m-5yrs seeking PT assistant teachers. M/T/Th mornings. Possible afternoons. email bouncenboogie@ya hoo.com

photography. 433-9948.

Jobs On Campus

Brazilian Waxing Boutique

Child Care

FEMALE NUDE MODELS needed for art

student preferred. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881-8990/ 881-8551.

WE NEVER DOUBLE DIP OUR STICKS!

ELLIPTICAL TRAINER, NORDIC Track

ing a FT entry level office assistant to perform a multitude of tasks for a commercial real estate office located in Uptown. Duties include daily back-up receptionist, supply ordering, processing mail, basic photography, runner duties, etc. The position requires outstanding verbal and written communication skills, as well as Microsoft skills. Must have reliable vehicle and proof of insurance.

Background screening required, including drug test. Fax resume to 505-9233843 or email jbaldridge@nmrea.com EOE.

VETERINARY ASSISTANT/ RECEPTIONIST/ Kennel help. Pre-veterinary

Brazilian Wax $35

2 DISCOUNTED BALCONY tickets, at $60 each. “Lion King” in Popejoy, October 7th, 1pm. 505-274-3042.

GRUBB & ELLIS|NEW Mexico is seek-

WE ARE HIRING CDMS is now interviewing for sales representatives in the greater albuquerque area. Qualified candidates should be self motivated and able to work in an unsupervised environment. Paid training and flexible schedule available for those chosen. Average weekly income of $600-$1000. Email your resume to careers@cdmson line.com or call 505-304-8664 to schedule your interview now.

3 LOCATIONS! EASTSIDE 2910 San Mateo NE 505-217-5508

WESTSIDE 10200 Corrales NW 505-922-0WAX (0929)

SANTA FE 1544 Cerrillos Rd. 505-989-4WAX (4929)

Justice:

The Path to Peace in Palestine-Israel September 28-29, 2012 111 Carlisle Blvd. NE Albuquerque, NM

Sponsored by Albuquerque Friends of Sabeel and Friends of Sabeel North America

Join us for this Interfaith Educational Conference in Albuquerque Sponsored by Friends of Sabeel North America a non-profit organization of Jews, Muslims, Christians, and secular individuals concerned about the current situation in Palestine-Israel

For Information & Registration visit www.FOSNA.org