DAILY LOBO new mexico
Music in the making
thursday
see page 10
October 21, 2010
The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895
EXIT STAGE LEFT
Lobo Village set to open fall 2011 by Chelsea Erven cerven@unm.edu
Daniel Hulsbos/ Daily Lobo Amanda Meyers, front, and Amanda Machon prepared during dress rehearsal for the UNM production, “No Exit.” The play opens Friday.. See page 7 for the full story.
Tribes take action to curb rape by Susan Montoya Associated Press
Federal and tribal officials hope a new law aimed at improving the judicial landscape in Indian Country will help them combat “disturbing” crime statistics involving American Indian women. According to federal data, one in three Indian women will be raped in their lifetimes, while two-fifths will suffer from domestic violence. The chance an Indian woman will be the victim of a violent crime is three and a half times greater than the national average, the recent data shows. “The statistics in Indian Country regarding violence against women are disturbing to say the least. It’s incumbent upon us to take appropriate action,” said Wizipan Garriott, policy adviser to Assistant Secretary of Indian Affairs Larry Echo Hawk. Many point to these figures as the impetus for the Tribal Law and Order Act, a broad new federal law aimed at combating crime on reservations. About 150 judges, tribal leaders and law enforcement officials met Tuesday and Wednesday in Albuquerque for a national symposium on implementing the law, signed by President Barack Obama in July. The act requires federal and tribal officers serving Indian Country to be trained in interviewing sexual assault victims and collecting evidence at crime scenes. It also requires the Indian Health Service to establish a nationwide protocol for helping sexual assault victims. While it will take time to fully implement all the provisions in
Inside the
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the act, Garriott said improving the way federal and tribal agencies go about their daily work will make things better. For instance, he said, if data shows domestic violence calls are on the rise, agencies will look at how they can better train officers to respond. Coordination with U.S. attorneys that cover Indian County will also help ensure crimes against women are prosecuted, he said. Supporters of the law say it will untie officers’ hands in some cases by allowing them to make warrantless arrests. “If you see the evidence, the bruising or a facial expression — even with just a facial expression you can tell something happened — that probable cause will allow the police officer to make that arrest and stop the violence. Even if it’s for a short period of time, it will help,” said Francine BradleyArthur, who served 20 years as a Navajo Nation police officer and often saw the effects of domestic violence. Sarah Deer, an assistant law professor and member of the Muscogee Creek Nation, was among the dozens of people who helped develop the Tribal Law and Order Act. She said she’s particularly hopeful the IHS will commit to training staff and having rape exam kits available at all of its facilities. About 30 percent of IHS facilities don’t have policies in place for dealing with sexual assault cases, according to federal figures. Deer acknowledged that not all women will report sexual assaults or want a forensic exam, but she said they should have the option. “It’s a protocol that’s been used in mainstream America for going on 30 years, and it just has been denied to Native women,” she said.
“We’re just asking — and hoping — that we can raise the standard for Native women equal to the expectations of mainstream America.” Deer and others said the law is not a quick fix for the crime problem in Indian Country, but it will provide the framework for taking incremental steps forward. “There is a light at the end of the tunnel,” Bradley-Arthur said.
The Lobo Village real estate office is accepting applications from students and faculty interested in leasing a Lobo Village apartment. The complex opens August 2011, and the real estate office is hosting a kick-off event today at 10 a.m. at the SUB. Students living off campus will be given priority leasing opportunities, said Brent McPherson, general manager of Lobo Village. “We’ve had tons of interest already,” he said. “Over 100 applications have already been filled out and we’ve had over 1,000 guest interest cards filled out. The whole apartment complex should be filled by spring.” The office is accepting applications on a first-come-first-served basis until the 864 available beds are filled. The apartments, west of the Pit on Avenida Cesar Chavez, are furnished and include four bedrooms, four bathrooms, a living area, kitchen and washer/dryer. McPherson said the complex also includes a 22,000-square-foot club house, swimming pool, Jacuzzi, two-story fitness center and 70-seat movie theater. “It has crazy, world-class amenities,” he said. Student Ryan Gately said he and his friends plan to apply to live in Lobo Village.
“They look super nice, especially the pool,” he said. UNM Communication Representative Karen Wentworth said Lobo Village is funded and operated by American Campus Communities, which is leasing the ground space at south campus. She said the complex has been under construction for more than a year. McPherson said the project cost more than $50 million. He said Lobo Village will help UNM’s retention rate. “The great thing is that UNM didn’t have to put up a penny,” he said. Lobo Village is open to sophomores and above, graduate students and faculty. Monthly rent is $499 per person and includes cable and Internet service. Leases are for 12 months, according to the website, and residents must pay all electrical bills and a shuttle transportation fee. Student Jessica Mize applied to live in the apartments next school year. She said the complex appealed to her because she wants to live on campus, but still have furnished rooms and amenities. Unlike main campus, Lobo Village does not have a no-alcohol policy, and Gately said he looks forward to the apartments’ social aspect. “It’ll be an awesome party community and a 24/7 social atmosphere,” he said.
• To apply for a lease, visit LoboVillage.com or the leasing office in the SUB basement.
STRING-SMITH
Terrance Siemon / Daily Lobo his violin is a recreation of an instrument created in 1695 by Italian craftsman Antonio Stradivari. Violin maker Cedra Wood plans to sell the violin for about $10,000 with proceeds benefiting the New Mexico Symphony Orchestra. See page 10 for the full story.
Don’t ask; don’t tell
Follow the Yellow Brick Road
See page 5
See page 6
TODAY
64 | 48
PageTwo Thursday, O ctober 21, 2010
New Mexico Daily Lobo
Backstage: Boot Maker
Junfu Han / Daily Lobo Editor’s Note: Backstage is a semi-monthly, behind-the-scenes photo column by photo editor Junfu Han. It peers into people’s personal and professional lives. When Roberto Robledo was only 13 years old, he made his first pair of “sicodelico” style boots in his father’s boot shop in Juárez, Mexico. “In Mexico, if a family owns a boot shop, it means everyone in that family knows how to make shoes and boots, especially my parents are from León Guanajuato,” Robledo said. “It is the capital of shoes and boots in Mexico. More than 80 percent of the people there are shoes and boots makers.”
DAILY LOBO new mexico
volume 115
issue 42
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DAILY LOBO new mexico
Editor-in-Chief Pat Lohmann Managing Editor Isaac Avilucea News Editor Leah Valencia Assistant News Editor Shaun Griswold Staff Reporters Ruben Hamming-Green Chelsea Erven Online and Photo Editor Junfu Han
After working for 16 years in other people’s shops, Robledo opened Robledo’s Boot Maker in Albuquerque in 1994. He said he is dedicated to the craft. “My first job was a boot maker, and now I’m still a boot maker.” Robeldo said. Robledo has five children, yet none are boot makers. “I understand this. They have their vision of life,” he said. “For making boots, you need to like it and have passion on it. Also it takes a lot of time.”
Assistant Photo Editor Robert Maes Culture Editor Chris Quintana Assistant Culture Editor Andrew Beale Sports Editor Ryan Tomari Assistant Sports Editor Nathan Farmer Copy Chief Elizabeth Cleary Opinion Editor Jenny Gignac
Multimedia Editor Kyle Morgan Design Director Nathan New Production Manager Kevin Kelsey Advertising Manager Antoinette Cuaderes Sales Manager Nick Parsons
LOBO LIFE
CAMPUS EVENTS 10/21
Scheduling the Dissertation Workshop Starts at: 1:00pm Location: DSH 317 How to plan for deadlines and manage your time. Returning Women Students Walk-in Hours Starts at: 2:00pm Location: Women’s Resource Center Thinking about returning to school? Have some questions about how to get started? Come by the WRC and get some answers. Time Management Workshop Starts at: 2:00pm Location: Humanities Bldg Rm 309 CAPS offers a workshop free for students to learn how to manage your time effectively and achieve success! Anger Management Workshop Starts at: 3:00pm Location: Student Health & Counseling
Free workshop for UNM students! Sponsored by SHAC Counseling Services. Sign-Up: 2774537
Despicable Me Starts at: 3:30pm Location: SUB Theater Tickets are $2.00 for UNM Students, $2.50 for UNM Faculty/Staff, and $3.00 for the Public. For group rates call 277-4706. Women’s Veteran Group Starts at: 4:00pm Location: Women’s Resource Center Women’s Veteran Group is an opportunity to network and create a community for the women vets we have on campus. Lightroom and Aperture: Digital Darkroom Workflows Starts at: 5:15pm Location: 1634 University Blvd NE For more information contact: Caroline Orcutt at 505-277-6037 or go to http://dce.unm.edu/ digital-videography.htm. Register online at dce.unm.edu or call 505-277-0077.
Changeling the Lost Starts at: 8:00pm Location: SUB, Santa Ana A&B Play a character as part of White Wolf Publishing’s ongoing official worldwide chronicle. Please call Marco at 505 453 7825 for information/confirmation.
COMMUNITY EVENTS 10/21 Grito Flamenco Starts at: 7:00pm Location: National Hispanic Cultural Center For over 20 seasons Yjastros has established themselves as a highly revered performance company whose works are constantly defining and redefining traditional forms of flamenco. Sneak Peek: Beethoven’s Seventh Starts at: 7:30pm Location: Cleveland High School Ticket prices: Adults - $10 Subscribers - $9 in advance* Students† - $8 in advance*
The New Mexico Daily Lobo is an independent student newspaper published daily except Saturday, Sunday and school holidays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly during the summer session. Subscription rate is $75 per academic year. E-mail accounting@dailylobo.com for more information on subscriptions. The New Mexico Daily Lobo is published by the Board of UNM Student Publications. The editorial opinions expressed in the New Mexico Daily Lobo are those of the respective writers and do not necessarily reflect the views of the students, faculty, staff and Printed by regents of the University of New Mexico. Inquiries concerning editorial content Signature should be made to the editor-in-chief. Offset All content appearing in the New Mexico Daily Lobo and the Web site dailylobo. com may not be reproduced without the consent of the editor-in-chief. A single copy of the New Mexico Daily Lobo is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies is considered theft and may be prosecuted. Letter submission policy: The opinions expressed are those of the authors alone. Letters and guest columns must be concisely written, signed by the author and include address and telephone. No names will be withheld.
Event Calendar
Planning your day has never been easier! Asper Kourt and The Gallery Starts at: 8:00pm Location: Launchpad Doors Open @ 8:00pm 21+ Ages $5
Future events may be previewed at www.dailylobo.com
Placing an event in the Lobo Life calendar:
1. Go to www.dailylobo.com 2. Click on “Events” link near the top of the page. 3. Click on “Submit an Event Listing” on the right side of the page. 4. Type in the event information and submit! Please limit your description to 25 words (although you may type in more, your description will be edited to 25 words. To have your event published in the Daily Lobo on the day of the event, submit at least 3 school days prior to the event . Events in the Daily Lobo will apear with the title, time, location and 25 word description! Although events will only publish in the Daily Lobo on the day of the event, events will be on the web once submitted and approved. Events may be edited, and may not publish on the Web or in the Daily Lobo at the discretion of the Daily Lobo.
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Thursday, October 21, 2010 / Page 3
frappĂŠs buy one
The Afro-American Experience by Eva Dameron
eva.incognito@gmail.com Family Studies junior Deanna Tompkins came to UNM from Denver on a Daniels Scholarship, which she said is hard to get. She works in African-American Student Services (the Afro) and mentors girls by building their spirits and teaching them how to set goals and put community events together. She said the Afro feels like a home away from home. “I don’t have any family here. I just have myself and whatever friends I’ve acquired along the way,� she said. Tompkins has been in the foster care system since she was 8 years old, but now she’s movin’ and groovin’ to the song of her own independence. It’s where she gets her passion for social work. Daily Lobo: That must feel good to be out of that. Deanna Tompkins: It does feel good because there are stereotypes. Foster kids are stigmatized as having a mental disorder or emotional issues. There’s always a stigma that follows a foster kid. And you can kind of correlate this to being African-American. If you’re in a situation where the odds are already against you, it’s up to the individual to decide if they’re going to live up to those negative stereotypes or if they’re going to do something different. That’s why I don’t really search for issues, because I’m not going to live up to a stigma. I’m not poor. I’m not uneducated. I’m not
struggling because I choose not to be any of those things. I don’t want to be stigmatized as being an African-American that has negative stereotypes with her. Same with being a foster kid. I don’t want to live off of the government. And being Hispanic — my father is an immigrant. I can be stigmatized for that, too. DL: You’ve got all sorts of stigmas you could use. DT: If I want to constantly be upset because there’s some kind of racial or foster care or any kind of issue, then I can do that. But I don’t. ... It’s kind of pointless; it’s like a downer. There are more things that you can be looking forward to. DL: How much of it do you think is in their minds, and how much of it do you think is people’s outside hostility? There are people who say people are hostile toward them because of their skin color. And maybe some people feel this way and others don’t. Not to discount that there are real problems, but I’m just saying, when you go looking for problems ‌ DT: How much of it is really there? Yeah, I think I’m following what you’re saying. Yeah, I feel like, depending on the person, there have been different scenarios and different situations, but me personally, I’m 50 percent African-American. The other half is Mexican. But my physical appearance, I look African-American. I personally have not had anything school-related happen to me being in New Mexico based off of my race. There have been things
on campus with a student calling me and my group of friends the Nword or being down the street at Wendy’s and people just driving by and pointing out the fact that we’re African-American in some negative way. There are some people on campus, I don’t want to say that they go searching for issues that are race related, but if there’s the hint of one, they jump on it quickly. And I don’t want this to come off bad, but I don’t think that sometimes it’s necessary.
Associated Press
WICHITA, Kan. — A Kansas doctor who ran a clinic linked to dozens of overdose deaths was sentenced Wednesday to 30 years in prison while his wife got 33 years in a case the judge said was an “avoidable tragedy motivated by greed.� Dr. Stephen Schneider looked grim and his wife blinked back tears as their sentences were pronounced in U.S. District Court in Wichita. The Haysville couple were convicted in June of unlawfully writing prescriptions, health care fraud and money laundering. Jurors convicted them of a moneymaking conspiracy that prosecutors linked to 68 overdose deaths. U.S. District Judge Monti Belot told the 57-year-old physician that the evidence showed that he earned and deserved the nickname “Schneider the Writer� because in many cases writing scripts was his only form of medical care. “For whatever reason, Steven Schneider utterly failed to live up to his oath to ‘do no harm,’� Belot said. The judge said the doctor was put on every possible notice that the controlled substances he was prescribing — particularly the potent painkiller Actiq — was addicting, harming and killing his patients but did nothing to stop it. Belot reserved some of his most scathing comments for Linda Schneider, 52, who he characterized as more culpable for creating and perpetuating the clinic as a generator of income rather than a place for
competent medical care. He blamed the doctor for knowing that the clinic was mismanaged and doing nothing to stop the practice. “Had she not been involved in the operation of the clinic, or had she approached her role there in a professional and responsible way, none of us would be here today,� Belot said. “That doesn’t excuse Stephen Schneider’s wrongful acts, but it may somewhat explain them.� Besides conspiracy, the Schneiders were found guilty on five counts of unlawfully writing prescriptions and 11 health care fraud counts. Linda Schneider was found guilty of 15 money laundering charges while Stephen Schneider was convicted of two. Although the doctor has no criminal record, his wife has a previous felony conviction for fraud. “I believe the evidence has shown Linda Schneider is a scheming, manipulative, uncaring criminal who believed, erroneously, that she was smart enough to ‘get away with it,’� Belot said. “A big mistake on her part.� The government contends losses for clinic services and prescriptions was more than $20 million, with some 93 insurance programs and more than 500 patients defrauded. Belot did not immediately rule on the restitution issues. The judge dismissed defense arguments that harsh sentences will deter other doctors from prescribing to chronic pain patients, saying that sounded like the “irresponsible propaganda� of the Pain Relief Network, a group that has opposed what it sees as federal efforts to crack down on chronic pain treatment.
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She said people today have equal playing fields to do whatever they put their minds to and that society is not out to get African-American people and prevent them from succeeding. “I just don’t think that way at all whatsoever,â€? Tompkins said. “And I don’t think in the feminist way where I feel like they’re trying to prevent women from succeeding. Maybe I’m just too optimistic and too open-minded. ‌ What I just said goes against a lot of people’s beliefs and opinions on this campus, and this might even be controversial if it gets published and people take it the wrong way, but I just personally don’t feel that way.â€? She said she wants everybody to know they can use the Afro when they need academic advising and counseling, a place to study, eat lunch, watch TV, get tutoring or socialize. All she asks is that you sign in so the University has a record of how many people use the space. High student participation, in turn, helps the Afro get more funding, which was cut in half this year, she said.
‘Schneider the writer’ faces 30 years in jail by Roxana Hegeman
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opinion@dailylobo.com / Ext. 133
Letter An interesting proposal: Young newlyweds who endure prosper Editor, Can marriage stand the test of time? If you choose to get married before the age of 25, it seems less likely. However, sociology professors have noticed that young couples that stay together seem to do well. Since the 1990s, teenage marriage has increased 50 percent. CBS News found in a poll that 84 percent of 17-23-year-old women either support or are seriously considering marriage. Some researchers point to the increase in domestic violence, high school dropouts and divorce. Researchers believe this generation prefers a more conservative lifestyle compared to the attitudes of their baby boomer parents. Marriage is beautiful and controversial. Who should get married always seems to be the discussion question. The youth marriage trend has changed. Baby boomers typically got married later in life, and now their children are getting married younger in life. There is no way to truly pinpoint why. Is it the increase in teenage pregnancy, a surge in conservative values or just plain, old love? Whatever the case, it seems newlyweds have less hope to live until death parts them. A New York Times study shows the people under 25 who decide to get married are two to three times more likely to get divorced. But W. Bradford Wilcox, an associate professor of sociology at University of Virginia, said young married couples that don’t get divorced are more likely to succeed physically and financially. According to DivorceRate.org, American couples between the ages of 20-24 are 37.7 percent more likely to get divorced. Couples between 20-24 are most likely to get divorced, while those between 35-39 are least likely to get divorced. Surprisingly this data shows those under 20 have a fairly low divorce rate — 27.6 percent for women and 11.7 percent for men. In the words of Plato: “At the touch of love, everyone becomes a poet.” May all the poets and lovers have good luck in love. Statistics are one thing in the world, but love cannot be counted by numbers or calculated by researchers. Sima Greenfield UNM student
Letter submission policy n Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo office in Marron Hall or online at DailyLobo. com. The Lobo reserves the right to edit letters for content and length. A name and phone number must accompany all letters. Anonymous letters or those with pseudonyms will not be published. Opinions expressed solely reflect the views of the author and do not reflect the opinions of Lobo employees.
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column
Legalize so cops can prioritize by Andrew Thalheimer Daily Lobo Guest Columnist As a police officer in two major East Coast cities, I had plenty of dealings with marijuana. I always hated those instances because most of them never should have occurred. I don’t approach this subject as a kid who wants to use the drug recreationally without repercussions. I want to see marijuana legalized because nearly every level of government and law enforcement is wasted, to some extent, on this substance. On Sunday, former Surgeon General Joycelyn Elders spoke in favor of legalizing marijuana. I should note that President Bill Clinton fired Elders in 1994 because of her controversial opinions and statements. Nonetheless, she held a highly respected post and achieved much to reach that level. Being fired did not diminish her expertise or compromise her medical license. Whether her views/agendas are labeled liberal or extreme, she is still a medical doctor and gives qualified professional health recommendations. Elder’s comments come at a time when California, with Proposition 19 on its ballot, looks to become the first state in the country to fully legalize marijuana. Much has been made over Attorney General Eric Holder’s opposition to the proposal, and with waning public support for marijuana enforcement, this undoubtedly puts him in a difficult position. Though I do not wish to give an extended list of the pros and cons — and there are plenty of each — I must include an important consideration pertaining to the federal government’s handling of marijuana. Marijuana is considered a Schedule I Controlled Substance, the highest level in the controlled scheduling established jointly by the Drug Enforcement Agency and the Food and Drug Administration. Substances are ranked based on their addictiveness and medical benefits. Schedule I substances are considered most addictive and are not
currently approved for medical use. Marijuana finds itself in the same category with hard drugs such as PCP, LSD and heroin. Without delving too deep into the issues surrounding more serious drugs, it is worth pointing out that amphetamines, cocaine and methadone all fall into the lesser Schedule II class. For marijuana to be grouped in with those highly addictive drugs, and to be ranked higher than some other dangerous drugs is laughable if not appalling. This classification system is the supreme law. Increasingly, states are trying to separate themselves from the archaic and extreme federal law by legalizing on a medical basis and/or decriminalizing marijuana. There is a lot of fine print with regards to the way marijuana enforcement is handled in states that have decriminalized the substance, but regardless of these differences voters have supported decriminalization numerous times in the past decade. Additionally, several cities have passed their own laws decriminalizing marijuana, often times in opposition to the states they are in. Philadelphia did so earlier this year. But marijuana-related crime rarely occurs because of the use of the drug, but rather because of its sale. The fight over territory between rival dealers increases violent crime, all because of its illegality. Power is put in dealers’ hands, and decriminalization perpetuates that. Full legalization is the only way to overcome marijuana-related crime. I’d be naïve to claim that legalization would not introduce a multitude of problems. There’s no doubt it would. But marijuana should hardly be considered a “gateway drug,” as so many of its opponents contend. Instead, marijuana’s illegal nature opens up the potential for introduction to harder, more dangerous and significantly more addictive drugs. With those issues out the way, any of the problems that may arise are far less than the ones I saw as a cop. If marijuana were legal, I wouldn’t have seen an already-bankrupt city waste
hundreds on court cases (each incident paying myself and the detective big overtime money). If marijuana were legal, I wouldn’t have found a man dead in the street because he was unable to distribute a brick that was stolen from him. If marijuana were legal, police officers would be able to “worry about the real criminals,” like so many people tell cops. All that said, I can understand and agree with the attorney general’s assertion that the “legislation will greatly complicate drug enforcement efforts.” If California is the only state in the nation where the substance is legal, then trafficking into the state will likely occur, and with its continued illegality elsewhere, this can cause serious problems and dangers. But Holder’s assurance to “vigorously enforce” existing federal law in California is unsettling. Certainly, as attorney general he must uphold federal law, but his language is a clear message to California that it will be under closer watch, and his harsh language means that a reasonable dialogue concerning the issue is nowhere in sight. Part of me feels that California is, in a way, messing it up for everyone. Supporters and opponents have said that the new law, if passed, will be an interesting look at the impact legalization has on society. Because of marijuana’s continued federal ban, I argue that will not be the case. Thus, the scenario that could play out would not be a fair representation. Yet, I do see Proposition 19 as a bold move and perhaps one that will pave the way for something important in this country. In the meantime, as a former police officer, I’d like to give a warning: Be mindful that marijuana remains illegal. Just because you disagree with that does not give you the right to use it with immunity. The law may be improper, but it is still the law. You must be willing to educate yourself on the substance and face the consequences of your actions. Marijuana is clearly an issue that many young people care about. So act like it.
NEWS
NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2010 / PAGE 5
Issues arise over openly gay troops
Bebeto Matthews / AP Photo Dan Choi, an Iraq War veteran and a West Point graduate who was discharged from the military in July because he announced publicly that he is gay, waits to enter the U.S. Armed Forces Recuiting Center in Times Square. He hopes to re-enlist on Tuesday in New York.
by Anne Flaherty and Julie Watson Associated Press
SAN DIEGO — Beyond the courtroom arguments about “disrupting the troops” and “unit cohesion” are the nitty gritty details behind the Pentagon’s fight to go slow on allowing openly gay troops. Will straight and gay troops have to shower next to one another? Will the military have to provide benefits to gay partners, and can it afford to? And the biggest question of all: Will gays be harassed or intimidated? It comes down to changing the culture, and top brass say they need more time. The military has been long resistant and, at times, hostile to gays, and it draws much of its 2.4 million members from socially conservative parts of the country. “The real issues will be not what happens on the battlefield, but what happens on posts,” said David R. Segal, a sociologist at the University of Maryland who has written extensively on the military’s personnel policies and recruiting. For many troops, “they don’t mind suspecting their colleagues are gay, but they don’t want to know for sure,” he said. Gay rights advocates say the government’s efforts to overturn a federal judge’s order halting the enforcement of “don’t ask, don’t tell” are unnecessary. They contend there were no huge eruptions of violence with the integration of women and blacks, even though the military had to contend with race riots among the ranks during the Vietnam War era. Opponents of repeal point out
that women have never been integrated into combat units. Women are still banned from many frontline units like infantry and special operations. Advocates acknowledge that harassment will likely happen, just as it continues today with those groups. They say another aspect of military culture — following orders — will override any temptation to intimidate gays. “If your commander-in-chief says this is the new law, then that’s the way we follow it and we make it work,” said David Hall, a former Air Force staff sergeant who was discharged under the 1993 Clintonera policy. Seeking to suspend or overturn U.S. District Judge Virginia Phillips’ ruling leaves the administration arguing against its own policy goals and against the majority opinion among the Democratic base most likely to turn out for midterm elections next month. Allowing the courts to steer the lifting of the ban leaves military leaders feeling rushed and misled. Top military officials thought they had bought time to prepare the uniformed forces, spouses, families and veterans for openly gay service. Officials who spoke on condition of anonymity because the administration’s path is still uncertain said the administration has never fully acknowledged that while a majority of Americans may want the ban lifted, a majority of the uniformed military might not. Still, gays already serve in the military, many with the knowledge of colleagues who promise to protect their secret. It was this fact that led the top uniformed officer, Adm. Mike
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Mullen, to tell a stunned Senate hearing room last February that the “don’t ask, don’t tell” law should be repealed. “No matter how I look at this issue, I cannot escape being troubled by the fact that we have in place a policy which forces young men and women to lie about who they are in order to defend their fellow citizens,” Mullen said. “For me personally, it comes down to integrity — theirs as individuals and ours as an institution.”
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Thursday October 21, 2010
The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895
Background: James Silver, a freshman in civil engineering, holds up a re-creation of the Yellow Brick Road. Steps to writing successful papers are written on each brick. Far Left: Clayton Underwood, a freshman majoring in sociology, takes a break during a class art construction project. Left: Xavier Gonzales, a sophomore in music education, puts the finishing touches on a poster explaining the installation. The student writing celebration is in its second year. Laurisa Galvan / Daily Lobo
WORDS TAKING SHAPE “When once the itch of literature comes over a man, nothing can cure it but the scratching of a pen. But if you have not a pen, I suppose you must scratch it any way you can. ~Samuel Lover
CELEBRATION OF STUDENT WRITING Today 11 a.m.-3 p.m. SUB Ballrooms A,B and C Free by Chris Quintana
culture@dailylobo.com
In the ceramics studio, a group of about 20 freshmen in a combo English 101/ art studio class transformed their written essays into works of art. Handy Andy, 1842 Their installation resembles a large, surreal jigsaw puzzle, but on every piece a single word is etched into clay, such as “supernatural” or “love.” Student Bryan Welch said in an interview on Sept. 28 that each word is from a narrative about a sacred place. “What we’ve added to each piece represents our diversity,” he said. “It’s not a typical puzzle piece.” The creation is one part of the campus-wide Celebration of Student Writing, an event dedicated to freshmen creativity and, obviously, writing, event chair Genesea Carter said. Carter said teachers and students are asked to create art installations based on assignments and readings in English 101 and 102 classes. She said the hope is to show students the many forms in which writing manifests itself. “They are excited that it’s not about writing,” Carter said. “I can’t tell you. My students are so excited about this being creative and being able to express themselves in a way other than writing.” But some students are just proud to combine the mediums. Back at the ceramics studio, student Brianne Clarkson said she never mixed her writing and artwork before. “I think it’s really helpful right now,” she said. “High school art classes don’t involve writing. To learn to write about our artwork and explain what we’re doing is kind of revolutionary for me.” The class agrees, and even the casual observer can see the group gets along well, but that’s what spending eight hours a week together will do. Carter, back in the confines of her office, said part of the celebration’s goal is to bring freshmen together. “It’s not just a couple of sections doing this separately,” she said. “I think that’s the most exciting part, because they can go around and see what their other English cohorts are doing. It’s building that community, and it’s not academic.” Carter said it also gives freshmen a voice they wouldn’t have otherwise. “Students don’t like English 101 and 102 anyway,” she said. “Let’s be honest: They don’t want to be here. So maybe if we provide them an outlet to be creative … and to show them that the UNM community cares about what they say, that would be community building for them.” Meanwhile, the class fits in a few remaining puzzle pieces to the rectangular installation. Some are three-dimensional while others have carefully drawn lines across them which represent the creative uniqueness to each student, said Christine Beagle, the class instructor. “Your writing is more transactional than words on paper,” she said. “It has meaning beyond that. That’s what the physical representations are for.” This year marks the celebration’s second year, and Carter said it is even bigger than last year. She said the event’s hours of operation were extended to give everyone a chance to see the exhibit. Student Alexandra Ross, finishing up the installation back in the studio, said the students are arguably the most important part of the puzzle piece. “I feel like we are going to be pretty exceptional,” she said. “It hasn’t been done before. They aren’t doing what we are doing.”
culture
New Mexico Daily Lobo
Thursday, October 21, 2010 / Page 7
‘No Exit’ signal director’s entrance by Antonio Sanchez
sanchezantonio24@gmail.com Just because the play’s called “No Exitâ€? and is set in hell doesn’t mean you’ll want to leave. Directed by Joseph Montoya, “No Exit,â€? the premier French existentialist play, was first performed in 1944. Montoya said he’s interested in the audience’s reaction to existentialism. “I’m hoping that there are many different reactions, mainly because there’s so many ways to interpret existentialism,â€? he said. “I didn’t actually feel that if we pin-pointed it and said, ‘Alright, we’re going to do it like this and that’s the message I’m going to send,’ – I feel that it’s such an intense subject matter. I thought, ‘Let’s sort of do this in a different way.’â€? “No Exitâ€? takes place in Jean Paul Satre’s vision of hell — a cramped room with no windows or mirrors and only one door. The play follows the three characters’ internal struggle: Joseph Garcin (Paul Rodriguez), Inès Serrano (Amanda Machon) and Estelle Rigault (Jessica Meyers). While it might not be obvious initially, each character has a chilling and terrible past that is revealed throughout the show as each character picks apart each
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others’ sins. Truly, “Hell is other people.� Montoya, who has directed short, 10-minute plays, takes his first crack at leading a full-length play. “This process has been grueling, so to say,� he said. “There are a lot of things that come with directing that I didn’t quite understand at first that I’m still learning now. I’ve been fortunate enough to have had a good cast and a good crew — really talented individuals that have made my job a whole lot easier, while I’ve made their job a whole lot harder.� Funded by SCRAP Productions, the play is student-run, said Morgan Harris, the SCRAP director. He said the organization helps local, thought-out productions. “We learn how to create a show, not just be in it,� he said. “We fundraise; we make our own costumes, build our sets, act, direct, light and build our show from start to finish, and it is really interesting to see the final product.� Actress Rachel Leos, also a SCRAP member, tackles “No Exit’s� fourth and most pivotal role. As a valet in hell, Leos’ job is to introduce each character to “the damned room.� “There’s something to be said about someone who brings people into rooms in hell,� Leos said.
“It’s a strange relationship that she has with all of the other characters, because she knows what everything is, (and) she knows what it’s like. She almost controls the world of the play without being in it at all. But there’s that dichotomy: She brings them in; they do the rest.� Leos said words fall short in describing how it feels to attend rehearsal. “You just feel this connection to the cosmos — and that sounds pretentious. but it’s not,� she said. “It’s kind of how we feel. When you’re on stage, there’s no way to describe that feeling.�
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Terrance Siemon / Daily Lobo Cedra Wood varnishes a violin at the violin shop. Cedra is a graduate student who won an violin making award.
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While many UNM students are busy studying conventional subjects like math and journalism, Cedra Wood is at the back of the C&J building quietly constructing world-class violins. Wood, a master’s student in painting and drawing, spends her spare time working with Violin Shop Director Peter White. The pair recently crafted a viola that won a medal for antiquing in the International Competition for Antiqued Instruments in Cremona, Italy. Wood is now working on recreating a violin called the GoetzHawaian, created by Italian violin maker Antonio Stradivari in 1695. The Daily Lobo caught up with Wood to talk about the age-old and time-consuming craft. Daily Lobo: How long have you been playing the violin for?
Cedra Wood: Actually, I don’t play the violin. My involvement is largely helping to antique stuff. I’m learning the trade. I’m an apprentice with Peter White in the violin program. Mostly my role is helping to research and helping to replicate older violins. DL: So what attracted you to violin making, if you don’t play? CW: I think it’s sort of arcane and strange. It’s not like a skill you get by accident. I’m interested in hand work of all types. I get really into weaving. Anything you can learn to make that you wouldn’t have to make, I think it’s kind of special. DL: Without training, how do you know your violin sounds right? CW: Partly because I’m an apprentice, I just kind of trust that it will. … What you do in making replicas is try to make (the new violin) exactly like (the old one) and hope
AVE
that it will sound exactly like it. DL: Would you recommend this career path to other students? CW: If they love it. I don’t know that there’s an incredibly high demand for well-made instruments. I haven’t marketed them, so I don’t know. But it’s something I’d recommend getting involved in. … It’s a really hard thing. It’s like a painting. It depends on who you market it to, who your clientele is. DL: You mentioned to me that you paint violins to make recreations of old models. Do you just paint, like, the varnish, or do you sometimes put more intricate designs on it? CW: (Pointing to picture of antique violin) Like this one, there are a lot of insignias relating to the crown, the court that commissioned it. So we paint it as close as we can and distress it as much as we can to get it to look like as much like this as we can.
MID WEEK MOVIE SERIES This Week’s Feature: Get a child in free with a paying adult!
SUB Theater - Rm 1003 Tues, 10/19 - 5:30 pm Wed, 10/20 - 7:00 pm Thurs, 10/21 - 3:30 pm
UNM Students $2.00 UNM FAC/Staff $2.50, Public $3.00 For complete schedule:http://movies.unm.edu
Next Week: Dinner for Schmucks
lobo features
New Mexico Daily Lobo
FOR RELEASE OCTOBER 21, 2010
Thursday, October 21, 2010 / Page 11 Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
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Mal and Chad
dailysudoku Solution to Yesterday’s Puzzle
Level: 1 2 3 4
ACROSS 1 A party to 5 Quite the fashion plate 9 Spring bloomer 14 His epitaph reads “And the beat goes on” 15 Faulkner femme fatale Varner 16 BP merger partner 17 TV role for Bamboo Harvester 18 Pie flop? 20 Italian deli sandwich 22 Travelers’ burdens 23 Pie taste-test site? 26 X, at times 27 www bookmark 28 Film director’s headaches 32 Luther’s lang. 34 First Amendment lobbying gp. 36 Numbers game 38 Buckeyes’ home: Abbr. 39 Pie to-do? 41 Post- opposite 42 One in distress? 44 Slug or song ending 45 Loft material 46 Apartment manager, familiarly 47 Quaff for Andy Capp 48 Curling setting 50 Pie charts? 56 Like the auditory and optic nerves, e.g. 59 Aspen topper 60 Pie patter? 63 Prohibited thing 64 Days of Hanukkah, e.g. 65 Flag 66 First name in Olympics gymnastics 67 Like beer halls, usually 68 Eyewear, in ads 69 Raid target DOWN 1 High-tech debut of 1981
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2 Grammy winner Jones 3 Bridge opening 4 “Fuggedaboutit!” 5 1980s-’90s slugger Fielder 6 “Whazzat?” 7 Seine sight 8 Longtime ice cream cake brand 9 Clapton title woman 10 Wet one’s whistle 11 Johns, to Elton 12 Top 13 Male swans 19 “Too-Ra-Loo-RaLoo-__”: Irish lullaby 21 Hardly distinguished 24 Nostalgic song title word 25 Godiva product 29 Tunnel entrance of sorts 30 Gumbo ingredient 31 Chop __ 32 Mars and Venus 33 Name meaning “hairy” in Hebrew 35 __-de-sac
Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved
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36 Airline to Oslo 37 Slight market improvement 40 Disconcerting glance 43 Hand-holding events 47 Parcels out 49 Requiring change, briefly 51 Reverence 52 A pad helps protect it
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53 Elizabeth I’s beloved 54 Mild expletives 55 Brown ermine 56 “Get real!” 57 Guy who “wore a diamond,” in the song “Copacabana” 58 ABM component? 61 Scary current 62 Grammy-winning Dr.
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CLASSIFIED INDEX Find your way around the Daily Lobo Classifieds
Announcements Announcements Fun, Food, Music Looking for You Auditions Lost and Found Services Travel Want to Buy Your Space
ABORTION AND COUNSELING services. Caring and confidential. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING. Curtis Boyd, MD, PC: 522 Lomas Blvd NE, 242-7512.
UNM 2 BLOCKS, 1BDRM $450/mo. •3BDRM $1000/mo. 264-7530.
MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR. Billy Brown.PhD. College and HS. welbert53@aol.com, 401-8139. DOCUMENT EDITING: $3/PAGE. Call Sarah Rehberg 352-6125.
Housing Apartments Co-housing Condos Duplexes Houses for Rent Houses for Sale Housing Wanted Property for Sale Rooms for Rent Sublets
COMPUTER SYSTEMS ADMIN. Home and Business. 505-225-0002. im@yourfriendarmando.com BIRTHRIGHT CARES. FREE pregnancy tests, help. 262-2235.
Apartments UNM NORTH CAMPUS- 1BDRM $490 2BDRM $675 +utilities. Clean, quiet, remodeled. No pets allowed. Move in special! 573-7839.
For Sale
$750- 2BDRM AVAILABLE- Minutes from UNM, Shuttle Bus Available, Leasing Now. Call & Reserve 505-842-6640.
Audio/Video Bikes/Cycles Computer Stuff Dogs, Cats, Pets For Sale Furniture Garage Sales Textbooks Vehicles for Sale
UNM/CNM STUDIOS, 1BDRM, 2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. William H. Cornelius, Real Estate Consultant: 243-2229. STUDIOS 1 BLOCK UNM, Free utilities, $445/mo. 246-2038. 1515 Copper NE. www.kachina-properties.com MOVE IN TODAY! 2 bedroom with grassed courtyard minutes from campus, Parking Included it’s a Must See Call 505-842-6640.
Employment Child Care Jobs Jobs off Campus Jobs on Campus Jobs Wanted Volunteers
1BDRM 1BA DOWNTOWN. $525/mo +gas/ electric +deposit. Hardwood Floors. Available November 1st. Call Clay 480-9777. $760- 2BDRM- AVAILABLE for Immediate Move in- Minutes from UNM, Shuttle Bus to UNM, Call 505-842-6640.
Announcements
UNM ONE BLOCK single tenant casita $450/mo water paid. 232-8942.
WORRIED? LOG ON To www.Spirituality.com STRESSED ABOUT JOB? Life? Call Agora. 277-3013. www.agoracares.com.
School?
STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOARD meeting Friday, October 22, 2010 at 3:00pm in Marron Hall Rm 131.
WWW.UNMRENTALS.COM Awesome university apartments. Unique, hardwood floors, FPs, courtyards, fenced yards. Houses, cottages, efficiencies, studios, 1 and 2 and 3BDRMs. Garages. Month to month option. 843-9642. Open 7 days/week.
Rooms For Rent 1 ROOM AVAILABLE asap. Rent is $300/mo +utilities. Pets allowed. North valley location. Write lobo as subject, Email Alexandria at aburris@unm.edu RESPONSIBLE FEMALE WANTED. Clean, quiet, 2brm house 10 mins from campus. $400 +1/2 utils. No pets/ smoking. Parking included. Please call 505280-9783. GREAT TEMPORARY HOUSING available. No lease, all utilities included, great affordable living. Starts at $199.99 plus tax per week. All two room suites. Please call Debbie at at the Barcelona Suites (Lomas & Louisiana) 505-255-5566. MALE, NON-SMOKING student preferred, to share 2BDRM, 1BA apartment really close to campus. $250/mo, utilities included. Contact Will Duran wduran01@unm.edu, (915)-478-2881. ROOMMATE WANTED. 3BDRM house. Be responsible, clean & courteous. $400/mo. cami335@yahoo.com QUIET RESPONSIBLE STUDENT wanted to share nice 3BDRM, 2.5BA home. 10 mins from campus, GREAT LOCATION!. $400/mo, w/utilities included. (505) 490-1998.
Property For Sale BLACK FRIGIDAIRE MINI fridge. 1 yr old. nothing wrong with it. $80 email nmr8_2009@hotmail.com for pics
Bikes/Cycles BYCICLE 1975 MIXTE Frame Japanese Nishiki 27in. tuned, needs tires, $125. 463-3850.
WAIT STAFF PT/ FT for busy lunch cafe. Apply at Model Pharmacy, corner of Lomas and Carlisle.
Jobs Off Campus
LARRY’S HATS BEST HATS FOR ANY OCCASION HIKE - TRAVEL - WEDDING CUFFLINKS AND ACCESSORIES
3102 Central Ave SE
266-2095
SMALL, NEW REFRIGERATOR for sale. Black color, $90. Please contact Dulce at davitia@unm.edu or (505)9276194.
Vehicles For Sale 2000 HONDA CIVIC - 4-door, no accidents, excellent maintenance/ mechanical/ interior/ 192kmiles, 1 owner. KBB.com@$3000, sell@$2600. greatused honda@gmail.com BLACK AND SILVER Honda VTX1300S $4900. In excellent condition. Less than 11,000. Saddle bags, highway bars, and more. 896-4716. ddenham7@com cast.net
Child Care ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR: JOIN a wonderful and supportive team. This is a training and leadership development position. Associate Directors are trained and prepared for promotion to the position of Program Director (responsible for overall after-school program site management). $11/hr plus paid holidays, paid planning time, paid preparation time, and great training with pay raises (upon promotion – Program Director annual salary starts at $27,040). Apply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE or call 296-2880 or visit www.childrens-choice. org IN HOME CARE of Toddler, Fridays, hours vary, Ridge Crest, immediate need. blarney@pol.net
LOOKING FOR A JOB? Make sure to check the Daily Lobo Monday through Friday for new listings! Visit us online, anytime at www.dailylobo.com/classifieds
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT/ OFFICE MANAGER- Entravision Communications is seeking an exceptional candidate who is extremely organized and capable of handling numerous tasks at once. Required to help General Manager in all areas, including but not limited to handling GM’s calls, correspondence, faxes, pulling various sales related reports, and maintaining FCC and G&A files. Must also assist Business Manager with deposits, billing, human resources and payroll. Computer literate and MS Office applications a must. Will interface with members of station and senior management. Must have strong initiative and ability to function under pressure and meet deadlines. Experience in corporate environment and bilingual a plus. Please send resume and cover letter to: Human Resources, 2725-F Broadbent Pkwy, NE Abq., NM 87107. or email to: dlangdon@entravi sion.com. EOE.
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE/ HUMAN Resource Clerk: Communicate with and secure payments from customers with delinquent accounts. Work on tasks related to the hiring and development process for employees. Must have a H.S. Diploma or a GED, and experience in: customer service, debt collection, or clerical work. Must have a professional, warm, friendly personality, and effective communication and organizational skills. Must be a self-motivated problem solver. Must be familiar with M.S. Word and M.S. Excel. Knowledge of the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act is desirable. Could be PT or FT with benefits. $9 - $10/hr. Apply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE. 296-2880. TUTOR/ NANNY noons. 797-7877.
PART-TIME
after-
MANAGEMENT- NO NIGHTS NO SUNDAYS. 20+ Paid Days Off/ Yr! $25K. Full benefits. Fax HoneyBaked Ham 781-631-1183.
STUDENT RECRUITER. FLEXIBLE hours. Experience with online promotion and in-house leads techniques. Marketing Student or Sales Experience preferred. Must be able to work some evenings. Pay is DOE. Please email resume to carrie.mcculloch@eccuni.us
Jobs Wanted EARN $1000-$3200 A month to drive our brand new cars with ads. www.Ad CarDriver.com
!!!BARTENDING!!!: UP TO $300/day. No experience necessary, training provided. 1-800-965-6520ext.100.
Volunteers
30+ FALL OPENINGS Flex Schedule, Scholarships Possible! Customer Sales/ Service, No Exp. Nec., Cond. Apply. Call now, All ages 18+, ABQ 243-3081, NW/ Rio Rancho: 891-0559. www.zf9.com
RESEARCH VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR GENETIC STUDY. No history of alcohol, drug or tobacco use, 21-55 yrs of age. Contact: David Boutte, dbout te@mrn.org, 505-925-6194. UNM IS LOOKING for adult women with asthma for asthma research study. If you are interested in finding out more about this study, please contact Teressa at tarchibeque@salud.unm.edu or 269-1074 (HRRC 09-330).
BUS DRIVER. TAKE elementary school children on field trips with many adults on board to supervise them. Wednesday afternoons and occasional additional hours. $11/hr. Must have CDL with passenger endorsement, experience, and be able to pass background and drug test. Full-time available in the summer. Apply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE. 296-2880.
Work Study Jobs UNIVERSITY HONORS PROGRAM Seeking skilled IT tech. Awarded workstudy. PT 15-20 hours/wk. To apply visit http://unmjobs.unm.edu Posting No. 0808376. Email honors@unm.edu with questions.
VETERINARY ASSISTANT/ RECEPTIONIST/ Kennel help. Pre-veterinary student preferred. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881-8990/ 881-8551.
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FURNISHED STUDIO CONDOMINIUM. Montgomery and Carlisle. $400/mo, $300 dd. Phil 366-1550.
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2BDRM HOUSE. HARDWOOD floors, fireplace, parking. At 2118 Gold SE. Gold & Yale area. $850/mo. No pets. 299-2499.
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Condos Fun Food Music HAVE YOUR SORORITY or holiday party at Salsa-Baby.com 908-0771.
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Phone: Pre-payment by Visa, Discover, • 30¢ per word per day for five or more Come to to Marron show Pre-payment by Visa or Master •• Come MarronHall, Hall,room room107, 131, show •• Phone: or American is required. consecutive days without changing or your IDID and receive FREE classifieds Card is required. CallExpress 277-5656. yourUNM UNM and receive a special rate MasterCard Call 277-5656 cancelling. inofYour Rooms for Rent, orRooms any For 10¢Space, per word in Personals, • Fax or E-mail: Pre-payment by Visa or • Fax or Email: Pre-payment by Visa, Discover, • 40¢ per word per day for four days or Sale Category. for Rent, or any For Sale category. Master Card is required. Fax ad text, MasterCard or American Express is required. less or non-consecutive days. dates and dates category to 277-7531, or Fax ad text, and catergory to 277-7530 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING • Special effects are charged addtionally: e-mail classads@unm.edu. or email to to classifi eds@dailylobo.com DEADLINE logos, bold, italics, centering, blank lines, person:Pre-payment Pre-pay bybycash, •• In In person: cash, check, money larger font, etc. check, Visa, Discover, MasterCard or • 1 p. m. business day before publication. order, money order, Visa or MasterCard. American Come room 107 Come byExpress. room 131 in by Marron Hallinfrom CLASSIFIEDS ON THE WEB Marron Hall from 8:00am to 5:00pm. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. UNM Student Publications www.dailylobo.com Mail:: Pre-pay money order, in-state check, Pre-paybyby money order, in-state •• Mail MSC03 2230 Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American check, Visa, MasterCard. Mail payment, 1 University of New Mexico • All rates include both print and online Express. Mail payment, ad text, dates and ad text, dates and category. Albuquerque, NM 87131 editions of the Daily Lobo. catergory.
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