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The wolf finds the blue bird see Page 2
October 9, 2012
The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895
Drunk drivers to lose cars
tuesday
THE KING OF PRIDE ROCK RULES THE SANDIAS
Seizure law now covers all of Bernalillo County by Ardee Napolitano news@dailylobo.com
A city law that allows police to seize the vehicles of repeat drunk driving offenders now applies in all of Bernalillo County. District 5 County Commissioner Wayne Johnson said the country sheriff approached him about the extending the law. The policy became law last month, but Johnson said it will not formally take effect until Oct. 25. According to Mothers Against Drunk Driving, 32 percent of traffic related deaths in New Mexico involve DWIs. Johnson said the new law will help reduce the number of DWIs because it discourages people who think it is fine to drink and drive by imposing increased costs on drunk drivers, especially on people who have already received a DWI conviction in the past. He said the law is also aimed at people who facilitate drunk driving by lending convicted DWI offenders their vehicles, because offenders with two previous DWI convictions often have interlocks installed in their own vehicles. “(The law) targets people who enable people with previous convictions to drink and drive,” he said. “People will be a lot less likely to drink and drive if they know they can lose their vehicle.”. In New Mexico, the current maximum penalties for a second DWI conviction include up to 364 days in jail, a fine of up to $1,000, at least 48 hours of community service, up to five years on probation, the revocation of the offender’s driver’s license for two years and the installation of an interlock in the offender’s vehicle for two years. Johnson said a similar car-seizure law has already been in effect in the city of Albuquerque for the past 10 years. He said that in order to escape car seizure in the city, offenders often drink and drive in secluded areas around Bernalillo County, because the car seizure law wasn’t in effect in those areas. “Part of the justification is that we needed to match the consistency,” he said. “There are people who understand the law and just drink and drive somewhere else in the county to not risk car seizure in the city.” Through the new car-seizure law, a probable-cause hearing will determine whether an offender’s vehicle should be seized. Johnson said that if the driver has received at least two DWI convictions, an officer can seize
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the driver’s vehicle and take it to a parking yard in Albuquerque. He said the owners will be accompanied to the site by officers while the vehicle is transported. He said seized vehicles will be sold at auction and that the revenue will be used to fund DWI prevention education initiatives in the county. But Johnson said that offenders can appeal the results of the probable-cause hearing to the Second Judicial District Court. He said that if a repeat offender is driving a borrowed car, the owner of the vehicle can ask for innocent-owner provision in the hearing, which allows the owner to explain that he or she was unaware that the driver had been convicted of a DWI. Johnson said that if the owner’s claims prove to be true, the vehicle will be returned to him or her at no cost. “Every decision by the county can be appealed to the district court,” he said. But instead of having their vehicles seized, Johnson said that offenders can also agree to have it booted at their residence for at least 30 days and then returned to them. “There are other options,” he said. “What we’re trying to do is for people to monitor their behaviors themselves instead of punishing them with seizure.” Johnson said that the law already proved to be effective in Albuquerque in the past. “The reason why we do it is it worked,” he said. “The lot that they have for seizure is two-thirds empty now, compared to years ago.”
Awareness aids healthy eating Finding healthy food on campus ‘tricky’ but doable by Ardee Napolitano news@dailylobo.com
Healthy food is abundant on campus, but it is not always a popular option with students, said Ingrid Jorud, a health education consultant at UNM. Jorud said students, especially freshmen, do not always have information about the healthy options at campus eateries. “Students are not aware of what’s available,” she said. “I think it’s easy if you know where to look.” Jorud said students should avoid popular restaurants in the SUB, such as Sonic and Chickfil-A, because of their extensive variety of fried foods. She said the main problem with foods at these places is their portion sizes. “As a general rule, you can probably divide everything in half, and that would be the right portion size,” she said. But La Posada executive chef Shawn Weed said almost all these restaurants have healthy options. He admits that food in the SUB tends to be fried and fattening, but he said eating healthy depends on students’ self-control. “Even Chick-fil-A has a grilled
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chicken on a whole wheat bun,” he said. “It’s not the most healthy thing once you put barbecue sauce on it, or mayonnaise or bacon, but if you just get it as it is, it’s actually good for you.” Weed said La Posada offers the healthiest options on campus. There are nine food sections in the on-campus cafeteria, and two of them in particular provide healthy options to students, he said. He said a section called “Balanced You” includes low-fat and low-sodium recipes, while the vegetarian section called “Garden Emporium” has quinoa, brown rice and tofu, which are rich in protein. Weed said La Posada has a salad bar that always contains three kinds of cut fruits and two kinds of greens. Jorud said that although La Posada still has foods such as burgers and fries, it could be the healthiest option on campus because of the wide variety of food available. Food in the SUB can be “tricky,” but Jorud said she recommends the Middle Eastern eatery Sahara. She also recommends New York Deli, a sandwich shop. Jorud said it is important to monitor eating habits and eat more fruits and vegetables as a general rule. The nutritional value
for on-campus food is available at La Posada’s website and at each individual restaurant’s site, which students should look at before deciding what to eat. “Get something with more vegetables on it,” she said. “The more color, the better. You’re going to get more nutrients that way.” Weed said it’s possible to eat healthy for the same or even lower cost than fast food. He said salads or vegetarian dishes may be cheaper than fast food. “For example, if you go to Sonic and get the bacon cheeseburger, some french fries and a soda, it’s probably going to be eight bucks,” he said. “If you went almost anywhere and got a vegetable wrap, a side salad and an iced tea, it’s probably not going to be $8.” Weed said the on-campus restaurant does not offer a lot of healthy food because healthy options, such as quinoa salads and spinach wraps, are not as popular as fast food. But he said the demand for healthy food on campus has increased, and he expects it to grow more by the end of the semester. “The more people eat the healthy food, the more of it we provide,” he said. “We don’t want to make a bunch of food and if no one’s going to buy it, it gets thrown away.”
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Correction
The article “Energy standard applied to UNM,� published in Monday’s Daily Lobo, states that there are five LEED certified buildings on campus. The article should state that UNM has a total of 10 sustainable buildings on campus, six of which are on main campus, including the Mechanical Engineering building, and one sustainable building on north campus, the Domenici Center Phase II building. UNM has three off-campus LEED certified buildings — a building on UNM Gallup campus, a building at the UNM Cancer Center and a building at the UNM Dental Clinic.
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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. Signature Offset All content appearing in the New Mexico Daily Lobo and the Web site dailylobo. com may not be reproduced without the consent of the editor-in-chief. A single copy of the New Mexico Daily Lobo is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies is considered theft and may be prosecuted. Letter submission policy: The opinions expressed are those of the authors alone. Letters and guest columns must be concisely written, signed by the author and include address and telephone. No names will be withheld.
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New Mexico Daily Lobo
The Weekly Free
Praise the lord, kiss the ground, it’s finally fall break. Free at last, free at last, thank God almighty we’re free at last. If you want to celebrate but don’t have any money, check out these freebies and savor every free minute.
ELK FESTIVAL
ART MUSEUM
Learn how antlers grow, watch an atlatl shoot-out and venture on a self-guided hike at the Jemez Mountains Elk Festival this week. The festival includes a variety of free events, which you can view at vallescaldera.gov/calendar/ ViewCal.html, or follow the QR code. The Valles Caldera headquarters is on N.M. 4, Jemez Springs.
Escape the confines of everyday reality by immersing yourself in art. The National Hispanic Cultural Center offers free admission to its art museum on Sundays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Then you can impress people at keggers with your sophisticated artistic knowledge.
TODAY THROUGH SUNDAY
SUNDAY
CORONADO MONUMENT SUNDAY
Get your history on by learning about that gangster Francisco Vásquez de Coronado. He’s one of the more controversial historical figures, so visiting the spot where he camped in Bernalillo shouldn’t be too boring. You can find the Coronado State Monument at 485 Kuaua Road, Bernalillo, and it’s open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
BIOMEDICAL INFORMATICS THURSDAY
You know you want to spend fall break learning about biomedical informatics. Or at least learn what that phrase means. Tudor I. Oprea gives this talk on Translational Informatics and Drug Discovery in room 228 in the Health Sciences Library and Informatics Center. The talk starts at 9 a.m.
PUMPKIN PATCH ANY DAY
Remember when choosing the perfect pumpkin was a matter of life and death? When mom had to drag you away after hours of trying to decide? Relive those memories at the Galloping Grace Youth Ranch Pumpkin Patch. The patch is at 4349 Irving Blvd., and it’s open from 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. through Oct. 31. ~Nicole Perez
Calif. taps ‘winter-blend’ gas by Jason Dearen
The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO — State air pollution regulators said Monday that California’s air quality is not expected to worsen appreciably after the governor ordered the release of a dirtier blend of gasoline to help slash record-high pump prices. The California Air Resources Board issued a regulatory advisory a day earlier after Gov. Jerry Brown ordered them to allow so-called “winter-blend” gasoline to be sold in California earlier than usual to increase supply. AAA said the average price for a gallon of regular gasoline in California hit $4.668 Monday — the highest price in the nation and an all-time high for the Golden State. Analysts said the spike has been driven by refinery disruptions and corrosion issues in an important pipeline. “This action is necessary to address the extreme and unusual fuel supply circumstance,” said the board’s advisory allowing the use of the more polluting fuel. “(It) is necessary for the immediate preservation of the public peace, health and safety or general welfare.” California usually converts to the gas on Oct. 31. The fuel evaporates in heat more quickly than summerblends, so sends more pollutants into the environment, especially in warm weather. Gil Duran, a spokesman for Brown, said the governor looked at all the options available, particularly scientists’ prediction that such a change would not have a significant effect on the environment and “when he learned this could increase the supply by 8 to 10 percent, it just made sense.” Sunday’s action was the first time since 2005 — when gas supplies were affected by refinery disruptions in the wake of Hurricane Katrina — that the air board has approved early conversion to wintergas blends. Officials said it could take days before prices fall, depending on how quickly refineries can get the winterblend fuel to market. “The gasoline market moves on news, and this is clearly good news in terms of supply, because it should be able to increase supply immediately,” said Alison Roberts,
a spokeswoman with the California Energy Commission. The third day of record-setting prices at the pump has also prompted calls for a federal investigation. Sen. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif., on Monday asked the Department of Justice’s oil and gas price fraud working group to look into whether maintenance issues at refineries were being used as an excuse to drive up energy prices. Boxer’s request came a day after Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., called on the Federal Trade Commission to investigate, saying residents need to be protected from “malicious trading schemes.” FTC Chairman Jon Leibowitz said the agency does not confirm investigations “but we do have enormous respect for Sen. Feinstein.” Feinstein has asked the FTC to determine if the price spike was caused by illegal manipulation of the market and to start monitoring the market for fraud, manipulation, or other malicious trading practices. “Publically available data appears to confirm that market fundamentals are not to blame for rising gas prices in California,” she wrote. Despite a pipeline and refinery shut down, she said, state data shows gas production last week was “almost as high as a year ago, and stockpiles of gasoline and blending components combined were equal to this time last year,” she said. In some locations, fuming motorists paid $5 or more per gallon while station owners had to shut down pumps in others. A station in Long Beach south of Los Angeles had California’s priciest gas at $6.65 for a gallon of regular, according to GasBuddy.com. Meanwhile, customers at an outlet in San Pablo north of Oakland paid just $3.49, the lowest. Winter-blend gas typically isn’t sold until November, when cooler temperatures allow for its use while maintaining federal and state air quality standards. Few refineries outside the state are currently making summer-blend gas, putting the pressure on already-taxed California manufacturers. Still, the air board said it believed that changing over a few weeks earlier than normal would not push California’s air pollution beyond normal levels for this time of year.
David Pettit, an air quality attorney for Natural Resources Defense Council, said concerns over air pollution from the winter gas could arise if California experiences an October heat wave. “But right now, I don’t have any great concerns about it, based on average temperatures in the past in October,” he said.
Tuesday, October 9, 2012/ Page 3
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Letters
PRC elections should bar unfit candidates Editor, I strongly support the state constitutional amendment to require education and professional qualifications for the Public Regulation Commission. My degree and work experience provide the background necessary to run my business properly. To understand the complex issues involved in the regulation of utilities and other major industries, I expect commissioners to have the appropriate education and experience as well. The current PRC District 1 race is a perfect illustration of why we desperately need the amendment. While reading profiles of both candidates, I learned that candidate Christopher Ocksrider is a practicing attorney who also has an MBA and a Bachelor of Arts in business. However, candidate Karen Montoya does not have a degree in any discipline and has no work experience in business, the energy industry or any other industry regulated by the PRC. This position is too important for on-the-job training. Voters should be able to choose the candidate that they believe is best suited to the position, while knowing that either is competent to hold the office. Regardless of the outcome, we should have confidence that the winner is qualified and that consumers and businesses will be treated fairly. Instead, the current system forces us to pick the only qualified candidate, and it even provides the possibility that no qualified candidate would be on the ballot so voters would be left with a “lose-lose” proposition. This fall, I urge voters to approve state constitutional amendment 2 to impose qualification standards for the PRC and ensure we have proper representation. If they do not, we could continue to have ridiculous mismatches, or worse yet, races between aspiring Jerome Block Juniors. Scott Harenberg Daily Lobo reader
Diversity suffers under slate system in ASUNM Editor, The recent homecoming election has me thinking about the ASUNM elections, which are held later this fall. Once again, we will see our student government elections dominated by slates, groups of 10 candidates running collectively, and we are not likely to see individuals running for office. Why are we less likely to see individuals running for ASUNM office? There exists a fundamental bias in the ASUNM election system that favors running as a group rather than running individually. A member of a slate receives the benefit of the advertising of the entire group, while an independent candidate can spend $200 at most. Every member of a slate can thus receive the maximum benefit of $2,000, in effect, contrasted with the paltry $200 maximum for an independent candidate. In addition to the monetary disadvantages of running independently, there is a manpower disadvantage as well. A member of a slate automatically gets nine other campaign workers working for the benefit of the group, in addition to any other volunteers that wish to assist on the slate, while an independent candidate must find his or her own base of support and campaign volunteers. The fact of the matter is that slates ruin our elections, and they do so by discouraging diversity in our ASUNM candidates and stifling competition. Slates only have
Column
Republicans fight government excess
Editor’s note: This column is in response to “GOP repels rational conservatives,” a column published in last Thursday’s Daily Lobo. The column addressed the lack of responses from Republicans to the call for political column submissions to opinion@dailylobo.com.
by James Wernicke
Daily Lobo guest columnist opinion@dailylobo.com I read the letter Thursday in which the author said he was surprised that no Republicans were writing about the party position to the Daily Lobo. I didn’t know why at first, but then I realized we are all busy working. Because I get weekends off, I thought I would send in a response. Republicans basically stand for minimal government intrusion into our lives. We generally give a lot of money to charities we like so that they can function without going around looking for a handout. We respect the lives of unborn children and have no doubt that they are persons, so we consider abortion to be murder. We want the federal government to shrink and pass on more of the workload to the states. Each state can then decide how it wants to run. “Obamacare” is disliked, not because we are against health care, but because we are against the federal government telling us how to do it. We want a system that allows individuals to choose what works best for them, and believe that the decision should be made at the state level. We want Medicaid to be run from Santa Fe, not Washington. Why? Because if we don’t like the way things are being handled, we can change 10 spots, making them inherently exclusionary entities; not just anyone can join a slate. You must fit a certain profile and win the approval of the other slate members. ASUNM is our student government. ASUNM should be inclusive rather than exclusionary. ASUNM should be encouraging diversity in its candidates rather than allowing the domination of its elections by slates. When it comes down to it, slates aren’t even recognized by ASUNM — only individuals may be elected — but the Election Code is vague when it comes to groups campaigning. If individuals are the only entities who are recognized by ASUNM, then it follows that slates are not to be recognized in ASUNM elections. If we are to have fair student-government
it. New Mexico has very little voice in Washington. We have only five electoral votes, so they pretty much ignore us. We expect federal government to focus on things that affect all states — national defense, interstate commerce, immigration, foreign relations and homeland security. Republicans don’t like pollution any more than Democrats, but we don’t think you should stop drilling oil wells because there may be a possibility of a leak onto the tundra or that a pipeline might fail. For example, if the state of North Dakota didn’t want to risk a leak from the Keystone XL pipeline, they could prohibit the construction and Keystone could look for an alternate route or build it in a safer manner. We know the economy needs oil and gas to run while we look into alternatives like solar and wind. We don’t see $500 million handouts to companies like Solyndra as a wise solution, but we do see modest investments in solar research as very important. Republicans believe that the social safety net is a last recourse. If you are able, you should work, even if it is doing something you don’t particularly like. NPR once presented a story about the lack of workers in Alabama to harvest sweet potatoes. And a friend of mine who installs ATMs can’t find help because the work is too hard. We avoid welfare and we thank God for giving us the opportunity to do so. We go to church and when we see those less fortunate — the blind, those with disabilities, the old and infirm — we share our wealth with them willingly. We hate deceit and try to ferret it out. We have no problem with laws that regulate those who try to cheat us. There is some good in Dodd-Frank. The elections, we need to have more diversity in our candidates, and the present system of slates is part of the problem. We need to demand as a student body either that individuals be given the same resources as the slates when running for ASUNM office, or we need to do away with slates altogether, preferably the latter. I call upon everyone contemplating running for ASUNM senate this fall to run as an independent to bring diversity to our student government and send the message that ASUNM belongs to the students, not the slates. Spenser Owens UNM student
problem is that a growing percentage of our economy is going into the paperwork for regulatory compliance, because someone more than 1,000 miles away thinks it’s a good idea. I can’t say we are fans of unions. In the early stages, unions were important for safety and protection from employer abuse. But over time, they became an example of the worst practices of greed and avarice. I had a United Auto Workers friend who was “laid off” every year at 90 percent of his base salary. He was a custodian for General Motors in Flint, Mich. making $26 an hour back in the mid ‘70s, and kept a house in Florida because the layoffs occurred at year end. We worry about long-term trends, such as when the 53 percent who are not on entitlements drops to 45 percent or 35 percent. As tax rates rise, there becomes little sense in working harder. We won’t hide in Colorado like Ayn Rand’s John Galt, but why work when unemployment insurance pays so well? For example, up to $566 per week in Minnesota. And everyone knows of food stamp abuse. Republicans just don’t like that stuff. Of course we do like our guns. There are some restrictions on possessing guns in Mexico, but we see how ineffective that is. The drug cartels have all the guns they need. As someone who lives in the Sandia Mountains, the response time of the local police can be 15 minutes or more. If I am ever threatened, I want the right for both myself and my wife to defend ourselves. But I also agree that I should keep a trigger lock on it and keep it out of the hands of someone who is too immature to use it responsibly. If I fail in that responsibility, I should make reparations.
Editorial Board Elizabeth Cleary Editor-in-chief
Dannielle Ronkos Managing editor
Alexandra Swanberg Opinion editor
Sveltana Ozden News editor
culture
New Mexico Daily Lobo
Tuesday, October 9, 2012/ Page 5
Students help keep hot air balloon tradition afloat by Antonio Sanchez
he’ll never charge a person for a balloon ride. “When I fly and I see the look on your face the first time you get off the ground, it’s what makes my day, because I haven’t seen anyone who hasn’t lit up with a smile,” he said. “You know you made their day and that’s what makes it for you.” Wilson plans on working as a crew member for Eos at this year’s festival, working alongside fellow student and friend Austin Lundgren. Lundgren is new to ballooning, working at this year’s festival for the first time. Lundgren is in charge of overseeing the throat of the balloon. “You get to see the inner workings, the team, the crew. It’s a totally different experience from watching, because you’re learning how this stuff works while doing it,” Lundgren said. “You really can’t do this without the crew. If it’s just them then it doesn’t happen.” Lundgren’s interest in ballooning soared early this summer after riding in Wilson’s balloon. “Obviously I’ve seen people go up in balloons before, but to be in the basket and to see it from a
culture@dailylobo.com
UNM student John Wilson grew up in balloons; his first flight was at the young age of 2. “It never gets old, it’s always different. I think that’s one of the best things about the hobby, the sport — every time you fly, there’s something new,” said Wilson, 19. “Even when you’re crew, you can land in the same spot, but how you got there will always be a completely different way.” Balloonists and balloon lovers take to the New Mexico skies at this week’s Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta. Even with balloonists arriving from around the world, Wilson is one of just a few student pilots represented at the festival. Wilson was born into the ballooning world, raised by parents who were balloon crew members and enthusiasts. He later took up the piloting reins, earning his pilot license at 18. Wilson crews for and pilots Eos, a bright, multicolored balloon named after the Greek goddess of dawn. Wilson said he makes an effort to take his friends ballooning with him whenever he can, saying
IMPORTANT NOTICE REGARDING UNM’S FREE SURVEY TOOL - OPINIO Opinio, UNM’s esurvey application,
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different perspective, it was just really cool,” he said. “You see the world differently; it’s almost like a freedom you don’t really get to experience. It’s just crazy to think that you’re flying. It’s something that you’ll never forget.” After his first flight, Lundgren took part in a first-flight balloonist tradition. Wilson told Lundgren the legend of the Montgolfier brothers, who made and flew the first hot-air balloon, and then led him in the balloonist’s prayer topped off with champagne. Lundgren said that while he’s still new to the ballooning world, he plans to continue his work with Wilson and spread the word of his hobby. “This is something that’s obviously part of New Mexico’s culture. It’s just something that is unique to Albuquerque and unique to New Mexico, and it’s something that you don’t even need to be from New Mexico, just to be living here and call this home. You want to show this off to others and make it an experience for other people who don’t get to see this every day,” he said.
Julia Wilson / Daily Lobo Austin Lundgren (right) and Bailey Lindsey (center) land in the “Eos” balloon. Lundgren was introduced to ballooning over the summer, and quickly fell in love with the Albuquerque tradition.
culture
Page 6 / Tuesday, October 9, 2012
New Mexico Daily Lobo
‘Lion King’ reigns at Popejoy
Fall 2012 Field Research Fall 2012 Field Research Grants Grants For research in Latin the America, the Caribbean, Spain, and Portugal For research in Latin America, Caribbean, Spain, and Portugal
Broadway’s adaptation of the Disney classic comes to Albuquerque
The Latin American and Iberian Institute (LAII),Institute with funding from the funding Tinker Foundation, announces the The Latin American and Iberian (LAII), with from the Tinker Foundation, announces the availability availability of Field Research Grants (FRGs) Grants for graduate student research. FRGs support research projects of Field Research (FRGs) for graduate student research. FRGs support research projects in Latin America andAmerica Iberia thatand require limited time in the field. time Awards typically airfare and some in Latin Iberia that require limited in the field.cover Awards typically cover airfare and some in-country travel and field expenses. culture@dailylobo.com
by Antonio Sanchez
in-country travel and field expenses.
Visit http://laii.unm.edu/funding/tinker.php for the application and guidelines.
Visit http://laii.unm.edu/funding/tinker.php for the application and guidelines.
Application Deadline: Monday, October 15, 2012 by 5:00 p.m. Please turn applications October 15, 2012 by 5:00 p.m. Please turn applications into LAII byApplication this date andDeadline: time. (801 Monday, Yale Blvd NE)
into LAII by this date and time. (801 Yale Blvd NE) Please contact Ashley Valenzuela-Ruesgen at Commlaii@unm.edu with any questions.
Please contact Ashley Valenzuela-Ruesgen at Commlaii@unm.edu with any questions.
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A few fun facts to make you feel old: The original “The Lion King” motion picture opened in theaters nationwide in 1994 — 18 years ago. Three years later, the musical adaptation hit Broadway. Simba the lion’s musical tale of destiny and redemption has pounced through 15 years of Tony awards and international showings, and still manages a powerful roar at this year’s performance at Popejoy Hall. For those few uninitiated to this early ’90s Disney classic, “The Lion King” follows the story of Simba, the son of Mufasa, Pride Rock’s lion king. A feud in the royal family simmers as Simba’s uncle Scar schemes to take over Mufasa’s throne in typical Hamlet fashion. A few family betrayals and dance numbers later, Simba finds himself an outcast. Raised by a meerkat named Timon and the warthog Pumbaa, Simba’s new life is cut short as destiny calls for his return to the family’s throne. It’s surprisingly heavy stuff, but it stays family-friendly through humor, catchy choruses and well-written characters. Actress Buyi Zama, playing the prophetic baboon Rafiki, opens the show with the song “The Circle of Life,” a roaring exclamation celebrating the birth of Simba, Pride Rock’s heir apparent. The production uses the number as an excuse to flex its muscles; a mass of animal puppets slowly storms the stage, entering through the audience and joining along in the song’s growing chorus. While Pride Rock’s inhabitants take the stage, the set’s backdrop comes to life as a sun slowly rises over the African savannah. The scene crescendos until Zama holds the newborn prince above the slowly bowing group of giraffes, elephants and zebras. To put it mildly, “The Lion King” is a technical barrage on the senses. A main cast of 14 and a large ensemble of dancers and singers fill out the show’s enormous set pieces. Brent Harris is as menacing as he is witty in the role of Scar, trading one-liners for introspection as his stolen empire slowly crumbles before him. Jelani Remy’s Simba carries the show’s heart as he slowly finds his footing in his father’s footsteps. The show’s leading ladies, Zama as Rafiki and Syndee Winters as Nala, nearly steal the show
Courtesy photo Actor Jelani Remy’s Simba and Syndee Winters’s Nala (right) embrace after being separated from one another for several years. Since the Broadway musical began in 1997, it has been performed on stages across the globe. as each character steps forward to end the reign of Scar. The musical stresses the idea that life is cyclical and that even after death, one still contributes to the world. The stage often comes to life, as dancers and singers portray the savannah’s grassy fields, swaying with the breeze. The show’s lighting contributes just as much, changing from dawn’s bright orange to the decaying grey aftermath of Scar’s reign over Pride Rock. As someone who grew up alongside the animated original and once owned a Simba doll, I can testify that “The Lion King” was a feast for fans new and old alike. Before the show began, I was admittedly a little nervous — not for the performance, but for the two little girls dressed in leopard-print gowns sitting one row ahead of me. I couldn’t help but hope that the two would enjoy the show. If there was ever potential for a glaring generational gap, that moment was it. But as the lights dimmed, my worries
dissipated. The pair sang along to the opening track, laughed as Simba made fun of his father’s adviser, the red-billed hornbill Zazu, and covered their eyes as Scar fought Simba. It was a reminder that great stories often do resonate, and will continue to do so for years to come. Disney Presents:
The Lion King Adopted from the screenplay by Irene Mecchi, Jonathan Roberts and Linda Woolverton Choreography by Garth Fagan Directed by Julie Taymor Popejoy Hall Runs through Oct. 28 $52.50 balcony seats For tickets and reservations call (505) 925-5858 or (877) 664-8661 or visit popejoypresents.com/tickets
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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 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.
close to Rapid Ride, convenient freeway access, quiet community w/ pool, covered parking & on-site laundry MOVE-IN SPECIALS
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UNM NORTH CAMPUS2BDRM $675/mo. Clean, quiet, remodeled. No pets allowed. Move in special! 573-7839.
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CLEAN, QUIET, AFFORDABLE 2BDRM $775/mo utilities included. 3 blocks to UNM, no pets. $200 move-in special. 262-0433. BLOCK TO UNM. Large, clean, 1BDRM, $575/mo, includes utilities, no pets. Move in special! 255-2685.
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FOR RENT - 4131 Mesa Verde NE. UNM area. 600 Sq Ft. 1 bedroom apartment. Laundry facilities on site. $630/mo with deposit. Call 255-2995. WWW.UNMRENTALS.COM Awesome university apartments. Unique, hardwood floors, FP’s, courtyards, fenced yards. Houses, cottages, efficiencies, studios, 1, 2 and 3BDRM’s. Garages. 843-9642. Open 7 days/week.
Employment Child Care Jobs Jobs off Campus Jobs on Campus Jobs Wanted Volunteers
A LARGE 1BDRM, great downtown location. Hardwood floors, $550/mo. +gas and electric. Call Joe 505-980-1950.
FEMALE MODELS NEEDED for foot fetish website. If interested, please email photography@fapfeet.com
1 BEDROOM $350 utilities included, NS, no pets. Single $150 deposit VIctor 505-266-5132.
FEMALE NUDE MODELS needed for art photography. 433-9948.
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TUTOR FOR 2 hours each Monday 4:306:30 in my Bernalillo home. 10th grade student needs help in Biology, Geometry and French. Should be great at editing work as well. $30 per week. Email: auramoongreig@yahoo.com
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FOR SALE CLEAN 1BDRM 1BA. 610sqft condo with pool near UNM/KAFB/VA. William at 505-553-3489.
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QUIET MALE ROOMMATE to share 4BDRM house. Girard and Silver. $310/mo. +utilites. Ken 604-6322. LESS THAN 1 block from UNM! Two females in house on Stanford. Seeking clean quiet female student for attached room $300/mo. Call/Text Jenny: 505400-1901. FEMALE ROOMATE WANTED for contemporary town house near UNM. Furnished, $500/mo +cable, utilities included. Call 502-648-7147.
Jobs On Campus RESTAURANT SERVERS WANTED for UNM Psychology research study. Seeking healthy women aged 18-35 who work at least 20hrs/wk as servers in full service dine-in restaurants. To compensate for their time, participants will receive a $100 Visa gift card that can be used wherever debit cards are accepted. If interested, please call or email Professor Geoffrey Miller at gfmiller@unm.edu, 505-277-1967, for more information.
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,
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LOBO LIFE 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
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KENNEL HELP WANTED. 15 to 20 hours per week in the afternoon. Apply at blue cross animal clinic at 1921 Carlisle.
LOVELY QUIET GUEST house. 611 Silver SE. No pets, off-street parking. For studious quiet person. $575/mo. +gas and electric. 250-2800.
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Disney’s The Lion King 7:30pm – 8:30pm Popejoy hall
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