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Graffiti a problem at the center of the universe by Antonio Sanchez news@dailylobo.com
Aaron Sweet / Daily Lobo Graffiti is a recurring problem at“The Center of the Universe,”a sculpture by Bruce Nauman installed on the west side of Ortega Hall in 1988. According to professor of contemporary art and art history Libby Lumpkin, Nauman ranks among the most important artists of the last 60 years.
Since its creation, the piece of art titled “The Center of the Universe” has been a magnet for graffiti and vandalism. Artist Bruce Nauman created “The Center of the Universe” in 1988. The structure, located just west of Ortega Hall, has a crosssection of tunnels that people can walk through as well as one that projects up and down. Gary Smith, the associate director of environmental services for the Physical Plant Department, said he sends maintenance workers at least three times per week to check for graffiti. Maintenance for the structure costs about $850 per week without the cost of supplies, such as paint and paint brushes. “We have a policy here that we don’t allow an artist or others to modify the artwork here on campus and that would include graffiti. We certainly try and keep that off as quickly as we can,” Smith said. “We’re over there at least three times a week, our labor rate for grounds is $47.28 an hour, we’re over there probably 25-26 hours a week, so you can see that will add up. The sad part is that will divert resources that we could use for other things here.” Smith has been in charge of
Transferring credits a fickle enterprise by Antonio Sanchez news@dailylobo.com
Graduation for UNM transfer student Kelsey Flint-Martin will be a bittersweet occasion. While Flint-Martin will be able to move on to graduate school, she said she’s tacked on an extra $2,500 in school expenses — a semester’s worth of tuition she did not expect to pay. According to Admissions and Recruitment Services, Flint-Martin is one of 1,300 undergraduate transfer students attending UNM this fall, many of whom have experienced similar credit transfer issues. Flint-Martin transferred to UNM in fall 2010 from Wells College in New York. She said the difficulties she encountered when transferring credits held her back from graduating within four years. “It took over a semester to get my transfer credits in the system correctly, so I couldn’t take simple things like the right English and math classes,” Flint-Martin said. “I have to graduate a semester later; they had me take extra classes that they ended up using my transferred credits for afterwards.” Flint-Martin said that aside from credit issues, she was brushed aside when approaching advisers
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with questions. “They (advisers) were slow on getting back to me; any questions I had they were just really, really slow,” she said. “All of the advisers I saw were dealt for freshmen, never for transfer students. I felt pushed aside.” UNM student Michelle Dyer Peterson transferred to the University in 2008 after studying for two semesters at Brigham Young University-Idaho. Peterson said that because her previous school was religion-based, a few credits she had earned couldn’t be used for credit when she transferred. Peterson said that while she understood why a few religion courses were not considered, she said her world religions credit was wrongly dismissed. She said she tried to use the world religions course she took at BYU-Idaho as an equivalent course to the course offered at UNM, but was unable to. “I was basically denied of having that backed up because it was from a religious school, they said there was a religious slant to our curriculum,” Peterson said. “I told her that wasn’t the case, that ‘No, this was a class where we learned about other religions, not ours.’”
environmental maintenance since 2000, and said graffiti often peaks at the start of every new school year and near graduation. He said his department often receives complaints about graffiti at “The Center of the Universe,” even though he often tries to clean the site early each morning. “We’re here early in the morning so we usually see it first, but if we don’t get it removed by the time people get here for work and school, we usually get calls and that really is more so if there’s inappropriate wording, or a racial slur, but we usually see it first and remove all of it — it’s very common for people to call and tell us of the inappropriate things that are over there,” he said. Professor of contemporary art and art history Libby Lumpkin said having a piece by Nauman is worth the cost of maintenance. “I think if you made a short list of the most important artists of the last half of the 20th century, he (Nauman) would be near the top of that list,” Lumpkin said. Lumpkin has been teaching contemporary art at the University since 2010, after serving as director for the Las Vegas Art Museum from 2005 to 2008. Lumpkin said Nauman’s art has been hailed throughout the past few decades, often pushing the
idea of creating art. Lumpkin said Nauman approached the sculpture from a nontraditional point of view. While most statues are featured upon a platform, “The Center of the Universe” occupies the same space as the viewer. “It’s a major breakthrough in sculptures and for us to have it is truly astounding and a wonderful teaching moment,” she said. Lumpkin said Nauman’s intention was to create anxiety among his viewers. Anxiety is a reoccurring theme with the artist — his multimedia piece “Clown Torture,” a video of the artist dressed as a demented clown, is indicative of that. She said that because of this anxiety, students often respond through graffiti and vandalism. “Throughout history, there have been cases of anxiety felt towards works of art,” she said. “I think this really expresses their power, when you have someone not able to deal with anxiety in a safe way, it’s just one of the hazards of art.” Nauman’s studio manager Juliet Myers spoke on behalf of the artist, who declined an interview with the Lobo. Myers said the University has done what it can to keep up with the
see Graffiti PAGE 6
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Adria Malcolm / Daily Lobo Senior Jordan Craig runs through Wyoming goalie Courtney Merkle in a 2-1 comeback victory on Sunday at the UNM Soccer Complex. UNM went undefeated at home this season, posting a 4-0-1 record, and is in sole possession of second place in the MWC standings. See full story on the Back Page.
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Peterson said she hopes to graduate in December, a year later than her original goal. RED She said the University PANTONE 200 take a closer should SILVER PANTONE 428 look at which transferred credits it accepts. SILVER ALTERNATE PANTONE PROCESS BLACK - 23% “I think a lot of the time they BLACK just look PANTONE PROCESS BLACK WHITEwe don’t have anyWHITEat the title and say ‘Oh, BLUE-GREEN thing called that, soPANTONE we’re321 not going to let PANTONE GRAY that be accepted,’” she said.410“I did have one PANTONE 410 - 30% LIGHT GRAY class, though, I took an acting class at BYUIdaho and I had my syllabus with me still, so to the theatre department RED I took it down SILVER BLACK
and the guy in charge said ‘Yeah, this is ex- university) to the other, there’s always some system, to track their credits and figure out No done Restrictions actly what we do in our acting class here, so potential that the work Yes you have may which courses will count as credit for their MADEIRA 1147 it.’” RA 2263 • University seal permitted on transfer products for resale: I’ll accept not to the new institution’s academy declared major and how that affects their poMADEIRA 1011 2482 • Alterations to seal permitted: Director of RA Admissions and Recruitment or program,” he said. “There’s always going to tential graduation date. • Overlaying / intersecting graphics permitted with seal: Services Matt Hulett transbe those problems.” “The list … does a pretty good job of showBLACK BLACK said issues •with University licenses consumables: ferring the most common problem said the University’s transfer course ing what students have transferred from the WHITE credits is WHITE • University licenses health &Hulett beauty products: University permits numbers productscan for resale: transfer students encounter. He • said credit list, onwhich be found on the Admissions past and how they’ve been counted as cred• Mascot caricatures permitted: discrepancies often occur because colleges and Recruitment website, can help prospec- it,” he said. “That, combined with their aca• Cross licensing with other marks permitted: and universities can have different require- tive transfer students find out which courses demic adviser, should help set an efficient • NO USE of current player's name, image, or likeness is permitted on commercial products in violation of NCAA rules and ments for degrees. can be transferred to UNM. He said students course towards graduation.” regulations. “When you go or tocan use LoboTrax, a degree audit with University marks. NO REFERENCES alcohol, drugs, or tobacco related products completion may be used in conjunction BLUE-GREEN GRAYfrom (one • college
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New Mexico Daily Lobo
Monday, October 22, 2012/ Page 3
Costumers ready for Halloween rush by Chris Quintana
more often than not showing off her creations by donning the pieces herself. She’s been in the Fashion Outlets of Santa Fe complex for the past five years, but she said she had been focusing on the online portion of her business. She said the Web experience allowed her to create the decadent costumes she loves — such as the 20-plus pieces in the Queen Elizabeth outfit — while speeding up her work flow, thanks to customers who provide upfront information, such as size measurements and costume interests. But she missed seeing people in their costumes, so she returned her focus to the physical store. “I love seeing people in costume,” she said. “There’s something just so magical about it.” She said that magic probably started when she was a kid. She and her sisters used to receive ornate dresses from her opera singer aunt, but the garments were always too big. It fell to Anderson to alter the dresses. “You didn’t just throw away the dresses because they didn’t fit,” she said. “You found a way to make it work.” That attitude still marks Anderson’s work. She prides herself on using mostly recycled materials, such as hats made from the cardboard boxes of her favorite snacks or belt buckles and jewelry made from old metal trinkets. The piecemeal approach is a hallmark of the steampunk style, a sort of mashup of Victorian clothing with gears, goggles and other metallic trinkets. Anderson said she had been making costumes in that style for years but never rented a lot
The Associated Press
SANTA FE — For a price, those who are serious about Halloween can be any person they please — Queen Elizabeth, a Titanic passenger, Alice in Wonderland. It doesn’t require trading your soul or a firstborn child, but there is a sizable rental deposit. Costumes! Ltd. and the Costume Salon are in the businesses of transforming average people into an embodiment of human imagination via handcrafted costumes and accessories. Both Santa Fe businesses operate year-round, but their busiest time comes right before the Halloween season, said Anne De May, owner of Costumes!, and Julie Anderson, who owns Costume Salon. Anderson said that during the Halloween rush, she often goes without sleep and eats standing up, but her love of the autumn holiday keeps her going. “You can keep Christmas,” she said. “And give me another a Halloween instead.” Anderson doesn’t offer children’s costumes but her pieces for adults tend to be opulent. “I don’t do cheap,” she said. “And it costs more because it’s made in the USA.” Her average rental for a full outfit — which includes costume, accessories and shoes — runs about $250. People can rent individual costume pieces if they’re looking to spend less. Customers must sign a contact and put down a security deposit that covers severe damage, bad stink or missing items. Anderson, who has done costume work in Santa Fe for the past 25 years, darts through her store,
see Costumes page 5
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THE RESULTS OF
LAST WEEK’S POLL: Oct. 11 was the vice presidential debate. What did you think? Assuming the vice presidential candidates wouldn’t deviate from what the presidential candidates stated in their debate, I figured I could skip the vice presidential debates.
2%
Paul Ryan won this round.
35%
Joe Biden won this round.
51%
Blah blah blah. These politicians just say whatever they need to win the public’s favor. We’ll see what happens when they’re in office; that’s what I care about.
13%
Out of 63 responses.
THIS WEEK’S POLL: Last Thursday, the Daily Lobo published “UNM concerned about cyclists,” which addressed growing concern over safety with regard to bicyclists, skateboarders and pedestrians on campus. What do you think about this issue? I think it’s not an issue — people are making a big deal out of nothing.
I think it’s a problem. Either I or people I know have had dangerous encounters with cyclists. Something needs to be done to accommodate all methods of transportations and keep us all out of danger.
I think it’s a problem. There are so many pedestrians on campus, it makes little sense to allow cyclists onto campus, period.
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Danielle Ronkos Managing editor
Alexandra Swanberg Opinion editor
Svetlana Ozden News editor
COLUMN
Stereotypes throw off everyone’s game by Xavier Chatman
Daily Lobo guest columnist Looking into the history of basketball, one may observe that some of the biggest NBA stars happen to be African American. However, the best African-American players in the NBA serve as much more than basketball icons. They serve as a building block for a stereotype to be placed against all black people who step foot on a basketball court. African Americans on the court are expected to meet the standard for being a “black athlete.” The assumption that all blacks can play ball is based on professional African-American athletes and how they seem to dominate in the league. Kobe Bryant, LeBron James, Derrick Rose and Michael Jordan are a few of the best players in the game of basketball. I can remember as a child looking up to some of these stars, believing that this was what I was supposed to be doing in the future. A group of friends and I would often gather for basketball. While playing a quick game, we would shoot while simultaneously yelling out the last name of our favorite basketball player. These iconic basketball stars serve as inspiration to younger African Americans, which is why there seem to be more African Americans dominating the game in the NBA than any other race. I know the power of the assumptions and stereotypes resulting from these stars. I often go to the gym during the course of a week and I’m
Both parties wage war abroad without remorse Editor, I shall vote for no one for U.S. president — I oppose all war. I oppose all weapons of wars. I oppose anyone joining any nation’s military to wage war. So why would I vote for any candidate to be commander in chief of the U.S. military? I refuse to authorize any candidate to commit mass murder in my name. I know of no past U.S. president who publicly repented and apologized for his atrocities before he died. When I first moved to Albuquerque in June
rarely among the few left to get picked by a team for a game of five versus five. I feel as though I step onto the court and the opposing team often sends the double team to my side, assuming that I’m a good basketball player. When I get on the court, I am often expected to meet the stereotype to be seen as “a black basketball player,” but I don’t complain, because I can serve as a distraction, especially on days when I am not particularly doing well. When I’m hot on the court, one may feel like I’m only doing exactly what is projected by these black NBA stars and meeting the expectations of others, therefore feeding their pregame stereotypical assumptions that I was going to be one of the better athletes. The real trouble is that these images of iconic African-American athletes and the resulting stereotypes create an unrealistic perception of other African Americans and, as a result, African-American children are vulnerable to being generalized and categorized. They grow up viewing their favorite basketball player as their role model and, later in life, feel as if they need a jump shot to be successful. If you ask an AfricanAmerican teen what he wants to be when he grows up, you can bet he says something along the lines of sports. This pressure on African Americans to enter sports rather than other fields is further encouraged by comments such as those highlighted by William Raspberry in his article “The Handicap of Definition,” wherein he mentions common stereotypical beliefs such
as “speaking correct English is ‘white’ or that ‘hard study and hard work’ are ‘white.’” These comments can hinder an African American’s potential growth in areas besides basketball. “Black people are the best basketball players” and “white men can’t jump” are some stereotypical statements that could affect other groups as well. These comments may cause internal conflicts, creating a boost or a decrease in confidence on the basketball court. These comments favor black players and speak toward their game tactics, allowing room to grow, but other races’ potential growth is limited. As a novice player, if you were told you can be the best while also seeing your ethnic group doing well in the sport and serving as icons, you might be turned on to that particular sport. However, if you grew up as a white boy hearing “white men can’t jump” and really not seeing your ethnic group dominate in the sport, you may be turned off from pursuing the sport and have lowered confidence when playing. It’s important to be aware that iconic African-American athletes create a false generalization that black people are the better basketball athletes. Once we realize how these false generalizations can limit potential growth, we can attempt to stop making these generalizations and give individuals room to grow. We can put an end to these stereotypes by eliminating the generalizations and giving individuals from any group equal opportunities.
LETTER of 1970, I was completing my two years of nonmilitary community service as a conscientious objector under the draft during the Vietnam War. I have paid no federal income tax for war for 33 years. For me as a conscientious objector to all war, paying federal income tax to train and equip others, largely the poor and people of color, to become professional hired killers to murder on command with no conscience would be more evil than being a soldier myself. I shall vote for Jeanne Pahls for Congress and Robert. L. Anderson for Senate. Both are writein candidates. Both are committed, longtime activists for peace. There is not a dime’s worth of difference between most Republicans and most Democratic members of Congress concerning
robbing and murdering our neighbors abroad. Both the Republican and the Democratic parties are drenched with the blood of millions they have robbed and murdered in many nations for many decades. The United States is less than 5 percent of the world’s people but steals and hogs 25 percent of the world’s wealth. I lived well all of 2011 on $4,441 for my total expenses — rent, food, etc. — less than half of the U.S. poverty level and the federal income taxable level for me as a single person. I have never received food stamps. I vote my conscience every day by living simply to boycott greed and war. Don Schrader Daily Lobo reader
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Luis Sanchez / AP photo Natalie Skogerboe, from Santa Fe, gets help with a “Black Swan” costume from Richard Peters at Costumes! Ltd. in Santa Fe on Oct. 10. of the costumes until she had a tag to attach to them. The trend has grown popular thanks to the Internet and Tim Burton, of whom Anderson is a huge fan. Of course, she covers a lot of other genres such as Renaissance figures, vampires, gods, Egyptians and, this year’s favorite so far, Titanic-themed costumes. Anderson said the sudden popularity was prompted by a private theme party in remembrance of that disaster at sea. Don’t expect to find in her shop costumes based on licensed film characters, gross-out rubber masks or any historical-themed costumes past the 1920s. Anderson said people looking for that should go to the big-box stores. “I can’t compete with China,” she said. Anderson does request that would-be customers call ahead to schedule an appointment and provide measurements, since her costume process is time-consuming. De May said an average costume rental, with shoes and accessories, runs in the $60-to-$150 price range at her store Costumes!. De May also requires a security deposit to cover potential damage. She, like Anderson, makes her own costumes and doesn’t try to compete with the bigbox stores. “We target a different clientele,” she said. “We get those after a really nice costume.” Guests have the option of browsing the store, though it’s easy to become overwhelmed by the sheer number and variety of costumes. Guests just walking into the store are confronted with animal masks and Victorian dresses, and the options grow from there. Swing right for mythical, left for historical.
Guests also can pitch costume ideas to staff members, who will help them navigate the clothing maze. This year, De May said, Alice in Wonderland is her biggest seller, which she said surprised her, given that the Tim Burton movie came out two years ago. In the past, she and her employees would try to anticipate which costumes would sell best, but they gave up pretty quickly. “There is just no way of knowing.” De May said they often make new costumes for customers if they’re given enough notice. For example, one year they made a shark costume at a woman’s request. The shark’s head is still prominently displayed on one of the shop walls. And while there are hot trends every year, the stalwarts such as pirates and princesses always get a lot of attention. However, De May said, while her shop might send 20 pirates into the world, no two costumes will be alike — thanks to unique accessories. De May said her shop stays busy all year, especially since she started costuming local and out-of-state high school theater productions. She said she loves working with kids because they tell the truth — and will pout in a bad costume or shine in a great one. “They’re just so honest,” she said. “And most of the time they’re right about the bad costumes.” She had to grow into helping local high schools, because her shop was not well known when she opened in 2003. Since then, the shop has moved to a bigger location. Moreover, De May said, with the collapse of Hogle’s Theatrical Supplies in 2011, her shop was able to fill a niche in providing theater accesso-
ries, such as makeup and props. But her main focus is on the costumes, and De May, a tailor professionally trained in her homeland of Germany, is a stickler for quality stitching. She said she started her business after volunteering with The Santa Fe Opera. She thought it would be fun to have a costume shop, so she pitched the idea to her four children. “They said it would be cool,” she said, “so I went with it.”
dŚĞ DŝĚͲZĞŐŝŽŶ ŽƵŶĐŝů ŽĨ 'ŽǀĞƌŶŵĞŶƚƐ ǁŝůů ŚŽƐƚ Ă ƉƵďůŝĐ ŵĞĞƟŶŐ on October 22, 2012 for the UNM / CNM / Sunport Transit Study. This ƉƌŽũĞĐƚ ŝƐ ĞǀĂůƵĂƟŶŐ ƐƚƌĂƚĞŐŝĞƐ ĨŽƌ ŶŽƌƚŚͲƐŽƵƚŚ ƚƌĂŶƐŝƚ ƐĞƌǀŝĐĞ ǁŝƚŚŝŶ the UNM, CNM, and Sunport area. Improved service is needed to ďĞƩĞƌ ĐŽŶŶĞĐƚ ǁŝƚŚ ĞĂƐƚͲǁĞƐƚ ƚƌĂŶƐŝƚ ƌŽƵƚĞƐ ĂŶĚ ƚŽ ĞŶŚĂŶĐĞ ŽǀĞƌĂůů ƚƌĂŶƐŝƚ ĂŶĚ ƐŚƵƩůĞ ƐĞƌǀŝĐĞ ǁŝƚŚŝŶ ƚŚŝƐ ŵĂũŽƌ ĂĐƟǀŝƚLJ ĐĞŶƚĞƌ͘ ^ƚƌĂƚĞŐŝĞƐ ƚŽ ŝŵƉƌŽǀĞ ƉĂƌŬŝŶŐ ĂŶĚ ďĞƩĞƌ ŝŶƚĞŐƌĂƚĞ ĚĞǀĞůŽƉŵĞŶƚ ǁŝƚŚ ƚŚĞ ƚƌĂŶƐŝƚ system are also part of this study. Date: Monday, October 22, 2012 Time: 6 pm to 8 pm >ŽĐĂƟŽŶ͗ >ŽŵĂ >ŝŶĚĂ ŽŵŵƵŶŝƚLJ ĞŶƚĞƌ 1700 Yale Blvd. SE ƐĞĐŽŶĚ ŽƉƉŽƌƚƵŶŝƚLJ ƚŽ ƉĂƌƟĐŝƉĂƚĞ ǁŝůů ŽĐĐƵƌ͗ noon to 1:00 pm, October 30 at the UNM Student Union Building, Lobo Room A & B. dŚĞ ƚŽƉŝĐ ŽĨ ƚŚŝƐ ŵĞĞƟŶŐ ŝƐ ĨŽĐƵƐĞĚ ŽŶ ĞdžŝƐƟŶŐ ƚƌĂŶƐŝƚ͕ ƉĂƌŬŝŶŐ͕ ĂŶĚ ĚĞǀĞůŽƉŵĞŶƚ ŝƐƐƵĞƐ͘ zŽƵƌ ĨĞĞĚďĂĐŬ ǁŝůů ŚĞůƉ ƵƐ ďĞƩĞƌ ƵŶĚĞƌƐƚĂŶĚ LJŽƵƌ ƚƌĂŶƐƉŽƌƚĂƟŽŶ ŶĞĞĚƐ ĂŶĚ ƚŚĞ ŽƉƉŽƌƚƵŶŝƟĞƐ ƚƌĂŶƐŝƚ ƐĞƌǀŝĐĞ ŵĂLJ ƉƌĞƐĞŶƚ ƚŽ ƚŚĞ ĂƌĞĂ͘ tĞ ǁŝůů ƵƐĞ ƚŚĞ ŝŶƉƵƚ ĨƌŽŵ ƚŚŝƐ ŵĞĞƟŶŐ ƚŽ ďĞŐŝŶ ƚŚĞ ĚĞǀĞůŽƉŵĞŶƚ ŽĨ ƉŽƚĞŶƟĂů ƐŽůƵƟŽŶƐ͘ DŽƌĞ ŝŶĨŽƌŵĂƟŽŶ ĂďŽƵƚ ƚŚŝƐ project is available at www.mrcog-nm.gov and on our Facebook site. &Žƌ ƋƵĞƐƟŽŶƐ͕ ƉůĞĂƐĞ ĐŽŶƚĂĐƚ dŽŶLJ ^LJůǀĞƐƚĞƌ Ăƚ ;ϱϬϱͿ ϮϰϳͲϭϳϱϬ Žƌ tsylvester@mrcog-nm.gov. dŽ ƌĞƋƵĞƐƚ ŵĞƌŝĐĂŶƐ ǁŝƚŚ ŝƐĂďŝůŝƟĞƐ Đƚ ƌĞůĂƚĞĚ ĂĐĐŽŵŵŽĚĂƟŽŶƐ ĨŽƌ ƚŚŝƐ ŵĞĞƟŶŐ͕ ƉůĞĂƐĞ ĐŽŶƚĂĐƚ ŚĞƌLJů tĂŐŶĞƌ ǁŝƚŚ WĂƌƐŽŶƐ ƌŝŶĐŬĞƌŚŽī Ăƚ ;ϱϬϱͿ ϴϳϴͲϲϱϲϬ ďLJ KĐƚŽďĞƌ ϭϳƚŚ͕ ϮϬϭϮ͘
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Page 6 / Monday, October 22, 2012
Court: Suspect can be forcibly shaved by Angela K. Brown The Associated Press
FORT WORTH, Texas — An Army appeals court ruled Thursday that the Fort Hood shooting suspect can have his beard forcibly shaved off before his murder trial. The U.S. Army Court of Criminal Appeals upheld the military trial judge’s decision to order Maj. Nidal Hasan to appear in court clean shaven or be forcibly shaved, according to a release from Fort Hood. The opinion came on the heels of last week’s hearing at Fort Belvoir in Virginia in which the court heard arguments from both sides. Hasan, who did not attend the hearing, has said he grew a beard because his Muslim faith requires it, despite the Army’s ban on beards. A few exceptions have been made for religious reasons. The appeals court also ruled that Col. Gregory Gross, the trial judge, properly found that the federal Religious Freedom Restoration Act does not give Hasan the right to have a beard while in uniform during his trial. The court specifically upheld Gross’ previous ruling that Hasan did not prove that his beard was an expression of a sincerely held religious belief. The appeals court said that even if Hasan did grow a beard for a
Graffiti
sincere religious reason, compelling government interests justified Gross’ order requiring Hasan to comply with Army grooming standards. The appeals court also upheld six contempt of court findings against Hasan, starting about a month after he showed up in court in June with a beard. Gross fined him $1,000 for each instance. Hasan’s attorneys have said they will appeal the ruling to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces, which means Hasan’s court-martial remains on hold. Hasan, 42, faces the death penalty if convicted in the 2009 attack that killed 13 and wounded more than two dozen others on the Texas Army post, about 125 miles southwest of Fort Worth. The Army has specific guidelines on forced shaving. A team of five military police officers restrains the inmate “with the reasonable force necessary,� and a medical professional is on hand in case of injuries. The shaving must be done with electric clippers and must be videotaped, according to Army rules. Hasan would not be the first military defendant forcibly shaved. The Army has done it to five inmates since 2005, including one person who was forcibly shaved twice, according to the Army’s Office of the Chief of Staff.
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from page 1
piece’s maintenance. “At a certain point, once a piece of art exists out in the world, the artist nor his assistant or anyone else, we can’t be the police of the work and we have to
let the work exist in the world as it will,� Myers said. “Sometimes that means there will be interventions, such as graffiti or when people will use it to hang up their opinions.�
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New Mexico Daily Lobo
Monday, October 22, 2012/ Page 7
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Page 8 / Monday, October 22, 2012
sports
New Mexico Daily Lobo
football
QB injuries leave UNM weak by Thomas Romero-Salas sports@dailylobo.com @ThomasRomeroS
Congratulate Last Week’s
Lobo Winners! Men’s Soccer
defeated UNLV 11-0 and Cal State Bakersfield 2-0
Women’s Soccer
The UNM football team’s rushing ability is something to behold, but it wasn’t enough to hold off Air Force. On fourth-and-4 with four minutes to play, Lobo senior wide receiver Lamaar Thomas ran right into a Falcon blitz for a loss of 4 yards, and turned it over on downs. Air Force then proceeded to run out the clock on the ensuing possession to win 28-23 at the Air Force Academy in Colorado. The Lobos tallied 443 yards of total offense with 409 yards coming on the ground. Junior running back Kasey Carrier toted the football 39 times for 338 rushing yards and three touchdowns for a new career high, school record and a new Mountain West record. Carrier’s 338 yards shattered the old MW mark of 285 yards shared by Colorado State’s Gartrell Johnson and San Diego State’s Larry Ned. UNM (4-4, 1-2 MW) lost senior starting quarterback B.R. Holbrook at halftime due to concussion-like symptoms resulting from a sack early in the first half. The Lobos were already short-handed at signal-caller with freshman backup Cole Gautsche out of the lineup, and were forced to use the trio of Carrier, Thomas and third string quarterback Quinton McCown at the helm in the second half. Head coach Bob Davie said the offense, especially Carrier, played above and beyond expectations despite the absence of the offense’s top two quarterbacks. “I thought the offense did an unbelievable job,” Davie said. “To be able to play against a team that understands option football like Air Force does … I thought it was an unbelievable effort by our offensive staff and number five, Kasey Carrier. I’ve seen a lot of games and that kid will play as hard as any kid I’ve seen.” Davie said it wasn’t a difficult transition to have Carrier and Thomas play snaps from the wildcat formation. “When your first two quarterbacks are out of the game, it’s going to hurt you. We knew going in we had a plan with Kasey at quarterback or Lamaar at quarterback,” Davie said. “We get it down at fourth-and-4 at the end and they ran a blitz they’ve been running and we ran right into the teeth of it.” UNM jumped out to a 10-0 lead after Carrier scored from 1 yard out with 8:31 left to play in the first quarter. Air
Student Health & Counseling (SHAC)
defeated Air Force 1-0 and Wyoming 2-1
Pharmacy
Swimming & Diving
won the 1m and 3m boards in their match against NAU
Volleyball
defeated UNLV 3-0
Jerilee Bennett / AP photo Air Force defensive lineman Nick Fitzgerald sacks UNM quarterback B.R. Holbrook during the first quarter of the game against the Air Force Academy on Saturday. The Lobos lost 28-23 despite more than 400 rushing yards. Force answered on its next posses- lead with 10:25 left in the third. sion when senior tailback Wes Cobb The Falcons struck back with two scored to pull the Falcons to within touchdowns, both by Cobb, to build three points of UNM. the lead to 11 with 14:57 remaining in On the Lobos’ fifth possession the game. of the game, senior linebacker Alex UNM cut the deficit to five points, Means deflected and intercepted thanks to Carrier’s 37-yard toucha Holbrook pass attempt. Means down to end a 5-play, 75-yard, 2:54 took the pass 65 yards to the house minute drive. to give the Falcons a 14-10 halftime On Air Force’s next drive, UNM lead and momentum heading into sophomore defensive back Tim Foley the second half. stripped Air Force wide receiver Ty Air Force lost leading rusher Cody MacArthur and returned the ball to Getz to a recurring ankle injury after the Falcons’ 46-yard line to set up the its offense’s first play of scrimmage. Lobos in prime field position. The Lobos held the Falcons to 117 toHowever, UNM could not capitaltal yards of offense in the first half. ize, as Thomas was stopped 4 yards Davie said he’s proud of how the behind the line of scrimmage to end team responded as it went into the the Lobos’ chances of a three-game third quarter without Holbrook and winning streak. the advantage. Foley said he should have secured “The interception really hurt us — the ball tighter to score the go-ahead not only was it an interception, it was touchdown for the Lobos. a touchdown,” Davie said. “But to the “It was a defensive effort; we credit of this team, it was a pretty good were all swarming to the ball,” he dagger; they didn’t tuck its tail, it kept said. “Everyone had their arms in fighting and we had a chance to win there and I happened to have my this game.” hands on the ball. I kind of fumbled Air Force (4-3, 3-1 MW) opened it when I got it, and if I didn’t, I think up the second half with the football, I would’ve scored.” but fumbled it on the third play of the Carrier said the team knew comdrive. UNM junior linebacker Dallas ing in that the Falcons wouldn’t conBollema recovered it and returned it 5 cede anything to the Lobos. yards to the UNM 40-yard line. “We have to give credit to Air Force. Carrier then capped off an 8-play, They came out and executed,” he said. 60-yard, 3:45 minute drive with his “They’re a well-disciplined team and second touchdown of the game from they’re not going to make many mis1 yard out to give the Lobos a 17-14 takes … they came out and beat us.”
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sports
New Mexico Daily Lobo
Monday, October 22, 2012/ Page 9
SPORTS BRIEFS Volleyball The UNM volleyball team split two matches this weekend to end up in a four-way tie for second place in the MWC. The Lobos lost at SDSU 3-2 on Thursday despite redshirt sophomore Chantale Riddle’s 22 kills and 11 digs. On Saturday, UNM defeated Nevada University 3-0 thanks to Riddle’s tenth doubledouble of the year with 16 kills and 16 digs. UNM is now 18-5, 5-3 MW.
Swimming and Diving The Lobo swimming and diving team lost its first home meet of the season 152-148 to Northern Arizona on Saturday. Sophomore Michole Timm and redshirt senior Aubrey Bush placed first and second
Soccer
in the 3-meter dive with scores of 341.10 and 337.43, respectively, at the Seidler Natatorium in Johnson Gym. The scores by Timm and Bush broke the former school record of 330.90, set by Bush in 2010. Junior Stelicia Flores, senior Hayley Martin, junior Jorgi Hobson and senior Marissa Campbell turned in a time of 1:44.48 in the 200-meter medley to take first, which was 0.38 seconds short of the second best time in school history. Senior Lindsey Morris took home first place in the 100-yard breast stroke with a time of 1:06.26, and Hobson won the 100-yard fly with a time of 56.35. Junior Julia Carroll swam to a first place finish with a time of 2:05.83 in the 200yard backstroke. ~compiled by Thomas Romero-Salas
from page 12
corner kick that sailed wide left. “I don’t even know what part of my body it hit,” Rowe said about her goal. “I know Rachel played an amazing ball. She always plays those great balls.” Montoya netted the equalizer at the 69-minute, 51-second mark. She took a pass from Craig on the right side and fired the ball at Wyoming goalie Courtney Merkle. The ball deflected off Merkle’s hand and found the back of the net, tying the match at one goal apiece. Craig and junior midfielder Elba Holguin received credit for
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the assists on Montoya’s goal, her fifth of the season. “We call her (Montoya) our Lobo warrior for everything she’s been through,” Vela said. “She earned that today.” UNM finished the game with 23 shots, including seven shots on goal. The Lobo defense limited Wyoming to 10 shots and three shots on goal. In the first half, Wyoming had just two shots. One of those two Wyoming shots resulted in an unassisted goal by Olivia Mohtadi. She stole the ball in UNM’s defensive end and converted on the breakaway
to the net. “I thought we played really, really well in the first half, minus one mistake that cost us,” Vela said. Cornell made two saves for UNM, her first coming at the 81:31 mark. Merkle finished with five saves. UNM entered Sunday’s game after Friday’s 1-0 victory over Air Force. Sophomore midfielder Alexis Leyba scored her first career goal off a Montoya corner kick.
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lobo features
Page 10 / Monday, October 22, 2012
New Mexico Daily Lobo
Weekly Horoscopes by Alexandra Swanberg aswanny@unm.edu
Nostalgia ain’t what it used to be Capricorn—Last week, you may
have considered a new personal initiative, whether it was replacing a bad habit with a better one, starting a project or changing the way you operate in daily life. Now, you might be reconsidering the merit of this choice, but try not to throw out the baby with the bathwater in revising your initial goal. This is a good time to become more focused on one or two things; select carefully and keep others in mind. Aquarius—You are looking at some seriously colorful and twisted paths to follow in the coming weeks. They will not be weird simply for the purposes of being weird; in fact, others may be quite comfortable traversing these roads. Study these people, and try to put yourself in their shoes. It’s time to become better acquainted with the less conventional, which often makes up most of reality, but is not often acknowledged as such. Pisces—Try not to think about the potential disappointment you face in taking a risk, but don’t ignore the consequences altogether. The important thing is that you take the risks that have the greatest potential for reward — personal, monetary, whatever you care most about. Just be sure to steer clear of the path to personal destruction, which is especially tantalizing for you. Temper the urge to push your limits too far. Aries—You may be caught in a cycle of self-deprecation in the name of others, though this is ultimately going to prove to be self-indulgent. You want people to admire you for your hard work and self-sacrifice, but if you are practically killing yourself in the process, then what is the point? People will respect you for respecting your own limitations, and doing this well is something everyone looks up to. Try that on for a change. Taurus—Last week, you were struck with sudden inspiration
and have been itching to take action ever since. The problem is that you aren’t sure which path deserves your focus and resources, and you dream of filing through the options without ever landing on one. This is about to change, but you’ll have to be willing to let go of some longheld ideas about what your life will entail in the next few years. Try your best to embrace change. Gemini—You may feel yourself suddenly in a bind this week, and panic may ensue if you struggle against what appears to be confining. The fact of the matter is that the cosmos are now asking you to settle on a particular direction or decision, and for fickle, flighty Gemini this poses a significant challenge. However, if you go with the flow, you’ll find that this can offer a rich experience, as a single path does have its charms. Are you willing to find them? Cancer—This is a particularly strong time for you to dive into work, or to break away from a job that has been something like a psychic vampire. You don’t owe your life to your work, though you are often driven to devote yourself in this way so that you enjoy domestic prosperity. Now you have the opportunity to find work that suits your homebody tendencies without sacrificing the rewards of something more demanding. Leo—These days have exposed your consciousness to sides of yourself only previously apparent to those around you. It can be disturbing or delightful to become better acquainted with yourself like this. Let your reaction guide your decisions in the coming years, as it is no mistake that you are seeing life this way. You may regret this day if you choose to live the way you have been, blind to the way you sometimes negatively affect others. Virgo—The cosmos are lending you solid foundations for relation-
ships these days, and though it feels like a strain at times, the work you invest in these relationships will pay off by the end of this week. Be sure that you are engaging with people who are willing to reciprocate as well; don’t feel the need to be there for everybody simply because they need help. This good will toward others will win you favor in other areas of life as well, such as work or mental health. Libra—You’ve been able to strike a healthy balance these past couple of weeks, but now you feel compelled to focus your attention on a few areas that need it the most. Once you’re comfortable letting most of the gears turn on autopilot, you can address the problems that may be gumming up the works. It’s going to be a tough week if you can’t relinquish control over just the top few priorities and let the rest work itself out. Scorpio—If you feel there’s been a lack of clarity in any part of your life, even a part of the world you’ve been thinking about more seriously, then you’re sure to get to the bottom of it. Answers will be apparent by the end of the week, but not without some serious initiative on your part. Don’t be afraid of your ambition; this is your time to shine. In the end, you’ll find you’ve made mistakes, and that’s OK, as long as you get where you want to be and learn along the way. Sagittarius—I suspect you’re too afraid to look at your bank account these days, as your self-indulgent tendencies are going into overdrive. To pay too much attention to these matters is kind of a buzzkill, surely, but then again there are only so many resources you can squander before you realize you’ve got nothing left to lose. Wait a minute … didn’t Janis Joplin say this was freedom? Yes, you are about to realize a different kind of prosperity. Just live only for what you believe in.
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tary, Secondary, Special Education. Regional Accreditation. NMPED Approval/ Licensure. Tuition Commensurate with UNM. Wayland Baptist University (Albuquerque Campus). 2201 San Pedro Dr. NE (505-323-9282) mccall s@wbu.edu http://www.wbu.edu/col leges-in-albuquerque/educa tion12-13.pdf SANDIA/KIRTLAND
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Awesome university apartments. Unique, hardwood floors, FP’s, courtyards, fenced yards. Houses, cottages, efficiencies, studios, 1, 2 and 3BDRM’s. Garages. 843-9642. Open 7 days/week.
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OPEN ROOM IN Casas Del Rio. If inter-
student/young professional preferred. Nice house few blocks from campus. WiFi, cable, dishwasher, washer/dryer, off-street parking. $490/mo. all utilities included. cwalker@unm.edu 263-3194.
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($25), Couch ($75), Microwave ($25), Bookshelf ($20), Router ($20) and Modem ($15) for sale. Contact 505-3585858 for Pictures and information. VINTAGE HORNS: 1921 J.W York C melodie sax $230, 1951 Buescher Aristocrat Allto Sax $500. Conn French Horn (student) $225. Martin Cornet $150. Jimi 480-7444.
boxes for sale. Strawberry Shortcake, Care Bears, He-Man $15 ea. Cracker Jacks with leather handle $40. Email ceneil l@unm.edu or text 575-921-4152.
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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.
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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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quality after-school and summer child care program. Play sports, take field trips, make crafts, be goofy, have fun and be a good role model. Learn, play, and get paid for doing both! $9/hr plus paid holidays, paid planning time, paid preparation time, and great training with pay raises. Apply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE, 9:30 – 2:30 M-F. Call 296-2880 or visit www.childrens-choice.org UNM Work-study encouraged to apply. ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR: JOIN a won-
derful and supportive team of people providing top-quality afterschool programs for 5-12 year olds. This is a training and leadership development position. Associate Directors work under direct supervision of Program Directors who prepare them to be promoted to Program Director. Starts at $10/hr plus paid holidays, paid planning time, paid preparation time, and great training with pay raises. Apply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE or call 296-2880 or visit www.chil drens-choice.org
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LoboSoccer Sports editor / Thomas Romero-Salas / @ThomasRomeroS
Page
12 Monday October 22, 2012
The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895
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Women win last home match, second-place ranking Departing seniors step up to defeat Wyoming by J.R. Oppenheim
assistantsports@dailylobo.com @JROppenheim The UNM women’s soccer team hasn’t had many home matches in 2012, but the Lobos have made the most of their time at the UNM Soccer Complex. The Lobos won four of their five home matches, including their final one on Sunday with a 2-1 victory over Wyoming. Thanks to this win and Boise State’s 1-1 tie against UNLV, UNM (10-5-2, 4-1-1 MW) clinched at least second place in the MWC regular season. UNM did not lose at the UNM Soccer Complex this year. Following a 1-1 tie against TCU in the season opener, the Lobos posted home victories against New Mexico State, Boise State, Air Force and Wyoming. “Playing in front of our crowd is the best,” UNM senior forward Stephanie Rowe said. “We always want to play well for them and give them a good game. There’s just nothing like playing in front of a home crowd.” Sunday was Senior Day for seven Lobos: goalie Kelli Cornell, midfielder Rachel Montoya, defenders Sinead Fleming and Lauren Irwin and forwards Rowe, Natalie Jenks and Jordan Craig. Three of those seniors contributed to UNM’s two goals. “We have an amazing group
Senior Rachel Montoya throws in the ball versus Wyoming on Sunday at the UNM Soccer Complex. The Lobos won 2-1 to improve to 10-5-2, 4-1-1 in the MWC. of seniors,” UNM head coach Kit Vela said. “They played well today. They’re very disciplined and limited their mistakes.” Rowe scored the game win-
ner in the final 68 seconds of the game. Montoya had a goal and an assist. Both occurred in the second half after Wyoming (7-8-2, 0-5-1 MW) scored in the first 45
minutes. Rowe’s deciding goal came from the middle of the box, after she received a crossing pass from Montoya. Rowe tallied her fifth
goal of the year. UNM’s defense held on for the final minute of play, which included a Wyoming
by J.R. Oppenheim
midfielder Michael Calderon fired a crossing corner kick from the left side toward the net, Rossi got his head on the ball and scored from 16 yards out. “The ball came in right over the top,” Rossi said. “I was completely free, so I just waited for it to hit my head.” UNM struck again at 70:23 when sophomore defender Adrian Mora Delgado converted a second-chance goal. Following a corner kick, the CSUB defense deflected two UNM shots before Mora Delgado found the back of the net for the second time this season. UNM took 14 shots, including six on goal. “We could have been up 2-0 or 3-0 at halftime, which would have been nice,” Fishbein said. “But I thought we defended with a lot of confidence, and we played extremely well against this team.” UNM senior goalie Victor Rodriguez saved CSUB’s only shot on goal. He has seen only one shot on goal in the last two games. Roadrunner goalie Eric Shannon made four saves. “Today was a huge one for us. Bakersfield is one of the top teams in the conference, probably in the country,” Rossi said. “We played really well and we got the job done.” During Friday night’s 11-0 win over UNLV, senior forward Devon Sandoval scored three goals. Other goal scorers included James Rogers, Michael Kafari, Calderon, Ben McKendry, Nik Robson, Lawrence Robledo, Casey Phillips and Josh Dye.
see Soccer PAGE 9
Deft defense helps deliver two shutouts assistantsports@dailylobo.com @JROppenheim
Adria Malcolm / Daily Lobo Cal State Bakersfield midfielder Alex Flores tackles UNM junior Michael Calderon. UNM went on to win 2-0 at the UNM Soccer Complex on Sunday.
Adria Malcolm/ Daily Lobo
UNM men’s soccer head coach Jeremy Fishbein said his squad displayed its best performance of the season on Sunday. The No. 14 Lobos kept California State Bakersfield in check all game, capturing a 2-0 win Sunday at the UNM Soccer Complex. The victory completed a two-game weekend home stand, as UNM defeated UNLV 11-0 on Friday night. “The way we were going to play tactically, it didn’t have to be pretty,” Fishbein said. “We were going to clog up the middle … Our guys were great.” UNM (12-3-0, 5-2-0 MPSF) recorded its third straight shutout following a 2-1 loss at Air Force on Oct. 12, and its seventh shutout of the year. “It was a great weekend for us,” UNM senior forward/midfielder Levi Rossi said. “This was a really important weekend after dropping games to Air Force. We needed to get back to our style and play our style. We did that.” The Lobo defense limited CSUB’s scoring opportunities throughout the match. The Roadrunners (7-4-4, 4-3-0 MPSF) had two shots and just one on goal. Their first shot attempt didn’t come until the 62-minute mark. UNM took advantage by scoring a goal in each half. Rossi scored his first goal of the season at the 17:03 mark. After junior