New Mexido Daily Lobo 111009 by UNM Student Publications

DAILY LOBO new mexico

November 10, 2009

Everyday beautiful see page 6

tuesday The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895

Locksley incident brings policy shift

High standards

by Pat Lohmann Daily Lobo

UNM President David Schmidly is recommending changes in Human Resources and University Counsel policies in light of the media outcry after head football coach Mike Locksley’s Sept. 20 physical altercation and the investigation that followed. Schmidly sent a letter to Athletics Director Paul Krebs recommending that the HR representative in the Athletics Department report to the University’s Division of Human Resources. He also said that the Athletics Department management, administrative staff and coaches need to have further training through HR. Schmidly sent a memo to University Counsel Patrick Apodaca asking for additional resources to be allocated to the Office of the Custodian of Public Records “in order to minimize the risk of errors in responding to public records requests in the future.” Schmidly said he did not ask Krebs and Apodaca to implement the changes by a particular date; rather, he asked the two administrators to create training plans and review their current processes before recommending specific changes to be made. University Spokeswoman Susan McKinsey said in an e-mail that the transition is at “the beginning of the very beginning,” so no time is set for the changes to be implemented. “We’ve announced that it will occur,” she said in the e-mail. “But there are no changes to report or comment

Gary Alderete / Daily Lobo Lobo guard Sara Halasz shoots a basket during Monday’s exhibition game against Eastern New Mexico at The Pit. The Lobos won 100-52. Check out DailyLobo.com for the story.

on as yet. And I have no idea about a timeline, though the intention is to have this done quickly.” In the letter to Krebs, dated Nov. 5, Schmidly said a central HR representative in the Athletics Department would help AD employees understand HR policies. “This change in reporting relationship will ensure appropriate oversight of the position and provide the Athletics Department with more immediate and effective access to the full range of Human Resources services and support,” Schmidly said in the letter. At a press conference Nov. 4, Krebs said he did not know he was supposed to report the Locksley incident to HR and instead asked athletics representative for human resources Shannon Garbiso — who is not an employee of the University’s Division of HR — to conduct an internal investigation. In the memo to Apodaca, dated Nov. 6, Schmidly said the Custodian of Public Records was not prepared for the inundation of public information requests that came after the Locksley incident. Several media outlets — including the Sports Animal (610 AM) and KRQE News — said that their requests for information and documents pertinent to the investigation were not answered in a timely manner.

To read Schmidly’s letters, see the link attached to this article on DailyLobo.com

Former governor to speak in SUB on drug legalization by Andrew Beale Daily Lobo

Former New Mexico Governor Gary Johnson has favored legalization of marijuana since he held office before Bill Richardson. Johnson, a Republican, was an advocate for drug policy reform and decriminalization of marijuana while he served as governor from 1994 to 2002.

Johnson and former U.S. Marshall Matthew Fogg will speak in the Lobo Room of the SUB at 7 p.m. today. The event is sponsored by the New Mexico branch of Law Enforcement Against Prohibition and the UNM chapter of Students for a Sensible Drug Policy. Tom Angell, spokesperson for LEAP, said former Gov. Johnson is one of a growing number of politi-

cians who support the legalization of marijuana. “Gov. Johnson is just one of many prominent elected officials who are speaking out against the war on drugs and calling for new options like legalization,” Angell said. “As evidenced by any number of recent news articles and stories, more and more people are speaking out about this just in the last few months, but Gov. Johnson has

been speaking out on this issue for a long time, ever since he was the sitting governor of New Mexico.” SSDP spokesman Win Hansen said his organization favors decriminalization of marijuana as a way to reduce the harm suffered by drug users in America. “We have just been trying harder and harder and harder to enforce our prohibition laws for the past 30 years,

or since the inception of the war on drugs,” he said. “And all we’ve seen is an increase in drug use in our society and an increase in the people who are punished and suffer for drug use in our society.” Hansen said legalizing marijuana would offer many societal benefits, including financial benefits to

see Drug talk page 3

CULTURE

Bike Porn: fun and lighthearted by Hunter Riley Daily Lobo

Albuquerque cyclists might have a little more spring in their step after Self Serve’s third annual Pornotopia, which played at the Guild Cinema over the weekend. This year’s festival featured films from Bike Porn, a touring show of amateur videos submitted to curator Reverend Phil, who compiles the footage. The film submissions are based on themes such as bike on bike, bike on man/woman, people imitating bikes, and sex on bikes. Phil said Bike Porn’s appearance at Pornotopia was one of the more rewarding shows on their tour. “A lot of women came up to me and have been

Inside the

Daily Lobo volume 114

issue 55

like ‘I’ve had orgasms on my bike,’” Phil said. “And it’s usually when the saddle is really uncomfortable that it happens.” The Bike Porn presentation gets mixed reactions from audiences, Phil said. “We get walk outs sometimes, and it’s hard to tell why,” he said. “You can tell how they’re leaving — if their brow is furrowed and they are stiff, you can tell they’re uncomfortable. And then other people who leave are kind of uncomfortably walking with tight steps, and those people are probably just really horny and they just want to get home.” Phil said the Bike Porn tour has picked up roadies as it travels across the country. One follower is Larsen Farrell of Los Angeles, Calif. “I was approached by Reverend Phil at a Bike

see Bike page 3

Zach Gould / Daily Lobo Members of the Bike Porn crew, Larsen Farrell, left, Courtney Rodgers, center, and Reverend Phil, hold up Joshua Staley in front of the Guild Cinema on Sunday night. Bike Porn was featured in Self Serve’s Pornotopia festival at the Guild this weekend. Bike Porn is accepting independent films for their fourth project “Bike Porn 4 Play.”

Lining up

Shared macabre

See page 4

See page 5

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PAGETWO Q & A NSWER TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2009

U E S T I O N

Senior Sarah Melendez participated in the Ronald E. McNair Post-baccalaureate Achievement Program with political science professor Gabriel Sanchez. Through the program, Melendez completed research on the youth vote for the 2008 presidential election. Daily Lobo: What is the McNair Program? Sarah Melendez: The McNair Program is a program for under-represented undergrads. It gives you the opportunity to work with a mentor during the summer and to do research with them. DL: What were you researching? SM: I was studying the youth vote during the 2008 election, and I focused more on attitudes and also participation levels. Participation not

DAILY LOBO new mexico

volume 114

issue 55

Telephone: (505) 277-7527 Fax: (505) 277-6228

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Editor-in-Chief Rachel Hill Managing Editor Abigail Ramirez News Editor Pat Lohmann Assistant News Editor Tricia Remark Staff Reporters Andrew Beale Kallie Red-Horse Ryan Tomari Online Editor Junfu Han Photo Editor Vanessa Sanchez Assistant Photo Editor Gabbi Campos Staff Photographer Zach Gould Culture Editor Hunter Riley

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SARAH MELENDEZ MCNAIR PARTICIPANT

only as voting, but participation in the sense of rallying, protesting, volunteering for campaigns, donating money, convincing someone else to vote and using the Internet to talk about politics. DL: What did you find? SM: I found that, surprisingly, a lot of the normal aspects that would affect the youth, like socioeconomic status, didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t really affect the youth in their participation levels. DL: How did you collect your data? SM: Through my mentor, Dr. Sanchez, I was using the research project he is working on called the Collaborative Multiracial Post Election Survey, which was conducted in 18 states. DL: What have you done with

Assistant Culture Editor Chris Quintana Sports Editor Isaac Avilucea Assistant Sports Editor Mario Trujillo Copy Chief Elizabeth Cleary Opinion Editor Eva Dameron Multimedia Editor Joey Trisolini Assistant Multimedia Editor Mike Demko Design Director Sean Gardner Production Manger Cameron Smith Classified Ad Manager Antoinette Cuaderes Ad Manager Steven Gilbert

your research? SM: I did a regression analysis on the youth vote, and now I am a part of a second term in McNair called the Research Opportunity Program, so we are kind of building it for next summer, and right now we are doing community based research and we will assess AmeriCorps, the UNM Service Corps and the impact it has on the community, its students and the institution. DL: What do you hope to find? SM: My hypothesis is that the UNM Service Corps will have a great impact on not only the students, but also on the communities that the students will go out into. ~Nicole Raz

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The New Mexico Daily Lobo (USPS #381-400) is published daily except Saturday, Sunday during the school year and weekly during the summer sessions by the Board of Student Publications of the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 87131-2061. Subscription rate is $50 an academic year. Periodical postage paid at Albuquerque, NM 87101-9651. POSTMASTER: send change of address to NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO, MSC03 2230, 1 University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 87131-0001. 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, telephone and area of study. No names will be withheld.

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Drug talk

from page 1

taxpayers and the state. “As taxpayers, we pay $35,000 a year for every one of these people we put in jail. So we save that money,” he said. “If we make it legal, and we tax it, we get the tax income from it. (And) if you look at projected revenues for tax benefits from marijuana, you’re looking at billions of dollars.” College Republicans spokesman Eric McInteer said legalizing marijuana has benefits and drawbacks. “I look at things from two different perspectives. First off, I’ve seen lots of young people make poor decisions in their lives, and they don’t seem very driven to succeed, and what they do is they constantly get high,” he said. “However, if we’re talking about decriminalization, there’s two things I’d

Bike

Tuesday, November 10, 2009 / Page 3

want to see happen before I’d support that. First off, I’d like to see support from local law enforcement, and, second, I would also like to see how much money it would save taxpayers.” John Steiner, a health educator at the Campus Office of Substance Abuse Prevention, said the organization does not have an official position on marijuana legalization. “I think it’s a very individual thing. There are some students who can use marijuana without experiencing very much in the way of negative consequences from that use,” Steiner said. “Our position at COSAP, or the way we do business, is to never try to demonize anything in particular — be it alcohol or drugs.” Hansen said that on top of

Marijuana legalization talk SUB Lobo Room 7 p.m. freeing taxpayer money and reducing the number of people in jail, marijuana legalization is important for people who want to use it for medicinal purposes. “A lot of people are in situations where marijuana is an effective medicine for them. They’re in a lot of pain. They can’t eat. For whatever reason, they need drugs, and a lot of the time, marijuana is that (drug),” he said. “So, it’s also kind of a conscious, ethical thing: We’re giving them the help that they need.”

from page 1

Porn showing and he said, ‘What is stopping you from going on the Bike Porn tour for the next six weeks?’” Farrell said. “And I didn’t have an answer, so here I am on Bike Porn, and I think it’s one of the best decisions I’ve made in my life … and now that I’ve seen it I want to go back to Los Angeles and I want to make some.” Phil said he is using this tour to help get the word out about Bike Porn’s fourth film endeavor, “Bike Porn 4 Play.” Submissions for the film are due by May 10. Courtney Rodgers, master of ceremonies for Bike Porn, and said she doesn’t like the way women play a passive role in mainstream porn. She said the tour offers people another genre of porn. “I feel like Bike Porn seems to be more fun and lighthearted than a lot of porn I’ve seen,” Rodgers said. “It’s not always about seriously getting off. It’s more about having fun on our bikes, or with people that ride bikes, or our bikes are having fun with other bikes. So I think it’s a more positive thing.” UNM senior Sean Alkire, who works at the UNM Outdoor Bike Shop, attended Pornotopia on Sunday and said the show was a healthy way for the Albuquerque community to explore sex. “I thought it was very uplifting, if you know what I mean,” Alkire said. “I honestly didn’t know what to

To submit a film to Bike Porn, email bikesmut@gmail.com for more information expect either. I didn’t know if we were going to be watching cartoons, bike on bike, I had no idea. Some of the hardcore stuff was a surprise, but a pleasant one.” Self Serve co-founder Matie Fricker said Pornotopia has been a positive sex event for three years and each year is more successful. “Pornotopia is a means of getting independent porn out to masses who are in dire need of a reality check about what sex is, Fricker said. “Porn can and has often been incredibly damaging.… It sets people up with the notion that sex should be one way. We at Self Serve think that that’s missing the mark because you should be as you are. What we’re really excited about is bringing porn that’s different — porn that’s unique and special and that celebrates a genuine human experience.” The festival shows films about all different types of sex and sexual orientation, and has live drag and burlesque shows. Last year, the Guild Cinema received a letter stating the festival was violating city zoning laws, but Fricker said nothing like that happened this year.

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The Daily Lobo is committed to providing you with factually accurate information, and we are eager to correct any error as soon as it is discovered. If you have any information regarding a mistake in the newspaper or online, please contact editorinchief@dailylobo.com.

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The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895

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Tuesday November 10, 2009

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From the web In Monday’s letter to the editor, “Lambert’s actions inexcusable, but she deserves forgiveness,” Rod Skidmore, BYU student, wrote that he forgave women’s soccer player Elizabeth Lambert for her behavior on the field Thursday and gave her words of hope for her future. Daily Lobo readers responded: by ‘Robert’ Posted Monday “Thank you for a very well-thought-out letter. This whole incident reminds me of something similar that happened to my son who plays lacrosse. My son, deservedly so, had a reputation of being a very physical player and was the penalty leader for his team. The players on other teams, knowing about his reputation, would double- and sometimes triple-team him with the goal of making him lose his temper and go off. One such game, he was being double-teamed and it got extremely physical — so bad that a parent from the other team apologized to me. I thanked them for the apology, explaining it was unnecessary and that my son gave as well as he could take. During the fourth quarter, he had had enough after being slashed and he hit the other player. My son was ejected and the player who slashed him was given a three minute, non-releasable penalty. The purpose of my story is what happened after the game when the umpire came up to my son and me. He explained that he saw what was happening but was left with no choice but to eject my son, telling him that in sports, like life, when you go after revenge, no matter what the reason you will always be wrong and lose in the end. This young lady, like my son, may have had the best reason for wanting to get even, but her actions cost her dearly.” by ‘Observer’ Posted Monday “I saw three times during the BYU-New Mexico game that Ms. Lambert resorted to violence. Regardless of whether someone poked her in the chest or grabbed the front of her shorts, Ms. Lambert chose to reply with a violent reaction. This is a pattern. And this pattern probably was not isolated to the BYU game. No, I think Ms. Lambert and UNM should reflect on the pattern (and take) Ms. Lambert’s actions seriously.” by ‘Big E’ Posted Monday “My initial reaction upon seeing the ESPN video and commentary was that she showed extreme unsportsmanlike conduct and was deserving of an appropriate punishment. After watching the video multiple times and reading the many related posts, I have arrived at the following conclusion: Lambert’s behavior was unsportsmanlike and she deserves at least a one-game suspension from the school. She should also have to face her teammates and be subject to a team punishment that could be private to the team or external (like being benched for the next game). It is also clear that the video does not tell the whole story and the fact that she did not receive any other penalties during the game would indicate that her play wasn’t as extreme as is being portrayed. … ” by ‘KRYX’ Posted Monday “Anyone who has played sports knows Elizabeth or someone of her ilk. When the talent isn’t enough, arrogance justifies thuggery. Is the incident indicative of character? Absolutely. Her apology sounds like she was shocked at what she’d done. This was a first? Oh, please. Athletes know that only about 33 percent of fouls are called. She finally got exposed red-handed. … A wider question is what kind of program tolerates or encourages gangster-type mentality. This is not FSU.”

Join the discussion at DailyLobo.com.

Letters Fort Hood shooter’s actions had nothing to do with Islam

Now, while we do not yet know exactly what caused Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan’s actions, one thing should be made absolutely clear: This was an individual who acted alone, and Islam had nothing to do with it — period. I feel that this point must be made absolutely clear because the corporate media are already trying to turn this tragedy into a systematic demonization of a faith that numbers about 1.6 billion people. Islam is being dragged into

the gutter over this tragedy and it is both uncalled for and despicable. If we wish to honor the memory of those who are gone, then we would be wise to use this tragedy as a moment where we all attempt to love and understand one another. As the saying unfortunately goes, “In war, the first casualty is the truth.”

of those doorsteps. But I think there is a bigger issue here. Head coach Kit Vela and the New Mexico side allowing Elizabeth Lambert’s brutish behavior to continue is inexcusable. There can be no doubt that the New Mexico side could see what was happening and knew that they had a player who was out of control. Coach Vela should have benched her immediately — period. Vela made a grave error in judgment and sportsmanship by letting Lambert continue to play. As for punishment, unfortunately for Elizabeth Lambert, I would expect nothing less than her having to be kicked off the team and be banned from playing collegiate athletics ever again. But the saddest part about this is, if the New

Mexico coaching staff would have taken control of the situation right away and benched Lambert after her first serious infraction (whether game officials saw it or not is, of course, completely irrelevant), this whole thing would have never risen to this level of outrage, and Ms. Lambert’s status in collegiate athletics would probably not be in question. It’s yet another example of poor judgment by coaches at the University of New Mexico. One also has to wonder what is going on with the athletics administration and their obvious ineptness in running clean, championship-caliber sports programs. What a sad time this is for UNM sports.

Editor, As we are moving to the close of another semester, I want to mention a few things to

my fellow UNM students. First, please respect the different areas of Zimmerman Library. The west wing is a quiet zone. If you want to talk, watch movies, help another student or anything else that might make noise, do it in another part of the library. The library staff has been kind

Letter submission policy

Editorial Board

ext. 133

enough to post what areas of the library are quiet zones and which are “not so quiet.” Last semester during finals week, I watched at least two situations almost come to blows because some were not able to respect the rules. Also, please stop texting or playing online poker games in class. It is not only disrespectful to the instructor, it is annoying to those around you. I guess to those doing the same it’s not, but to those of us paying attention, it is. Also, while I rarely use the computer pods, that is not the place to check Facebook or generally mess around. There are plenty of stand-alone computers in the hallways of the SUB and Dane Smith for that. I guess I just hope as we move into finals soon, people can be a bit more respectful of each other. It would be nice.

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Keith J. Andreys UNM student

Editor, I would first like to offer my deepest condolences to the families who lost loved ones at the recent Fort Hood shooting. Whenever innocent people are killed in cold blood it is a lamentable thing.

Lambert’s coach should have benched her at first infraction Editor, I witnessed Elizabeth Lambert’s thuggery in the women’s soccer match between UNM and BYU in the Mountain West Conference Tournament, and I am incensed. I have never witnessed anything this blatant and dangerous occurring multiple times throughout a game in women’s soccer. I would not be surprised if assault charges were filed in this matter. This incident is that grievous. Many people have commented on the ineptness of game officials and have attacked the character of Elizabeth Lambert. To be sure, there is serious blame to be laid at both

Students should be respectful of each other during finals

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.

Rachel Hill

Editor-in-chief

Abigail Ramirez Managing editor

Eva Dameron

Opinion editor

Pat Lohmann

News editor

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Mujahir Salam UNM student

Ryland Flynn Daily Lobo reader

culture

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Tuesday, November 10, 2009 / Page 5

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A H L Junfu Han / Daily Lobo Student Lauren Carvalho, right, talks with Carrie McGill about her work “Grandmother and Child” at the John Sommers Gallery on Friday. The show, “I Always Know What to Say,” is open through Friday. Check out the multimedia section of DailyLobo.com for a video related to this story.

Eclectic art pieces form eerie harmony by Chris Quintana Daily Lobo

Artists seldom share a gallery, so when seven do, and they do it well, something special is going on. The show, titled “I Always Know What to Say,” features the work of seven students in an advanced interdisciplinary studio class. The exhibit will be in the John Sommers Gallery, on the second floor of the Art Building, until Friday. The students’ pieces vary in composition, themes and presentation, but they share an eerie and melancholy mood, said student-artist George Richardson. “It just kind of came together well, as far as the works communicating with one another,” Richardson said. “It was random, but there was something dark or strange about each piece, so I think it worked together that way. It was a good opportunity to kind of show stuff that we all had been individually working on, but it didn’t necessarily fit into a larger body of work that could operate on its own yet. By working with other artists, I think it kind of formed a cohesive statement.” Some of the photos in the show are graphic, such as one with a man’s face smeared with blood. Other pieces include a multimedia work showing the construction of a gun and a sculpture that mixes wood and photography. All the pieces, however, are original, interesting and have a macabre undertone. Adrienne Salinger, the photography professor who developed the

show, said one of the main goals was to see if artists who have different styles could come together to produce a harmonious exhibit. “The idea that we had was that when you make art, and often when you are working in photography, you tend to work in series of works,” she said. “Anybody who works in a series also makes a lot of work that kind of doesn’t fit with their other work. We wanted to see what happened if we showed works that were risky for them because it didn’t fit into a larger body of work. We wanted to find out if there would be any cohesion to their ideas — that if they worked independently, yet met weekly, would we find that there were threads of connection in their ideas. The show was a really great chance to find out.” The exhibit opened to mixed reactions. Some viewers remarked on the cleverness of the pieces, but others snickered while walking through the gallery. Student-artist Lauren Carvalho wasn’t flustered by this reception. “I hope people enjoyed seeing it,” Carvalho said. “The hope of most people who make art is that people see something in it and can relate in some way, even if it’s not the way you meant for it to be seen. What you see isn’t what they see. The main thing is to create a connection to the viewer in some way.” Salinger said her hard-working, talented students deserve the recognition that comes with such an exhibit. “They are all serious artists, and it was an absolute equal group effort,” she said. “Everybody worked really

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culture

New Mexico Daily Lobo

by Alisha Catanach Daily Lobo

Colleen Massari is a fine arts major at UNM, double majoring in photography and Spanish. New Mexico’s landscape drives her to photography, and she aims to do something novel with her nature-oriented work.

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Daily Lobo: What kind of things do you photograph? Colleen Massari: Right now I’m doing really big landscapes in color. The stuff I photograph is completely different than the art I express through drawing, painting, etc. The pictures I take are the pictures I want to hang on my wall, because I want to look at them on a daily basis. That may not be artsy enough for a lot of people, but that’s fine with me. A lot of people are going for shock value, and that’s cool. I live in New Mexico (and) it’s hot. The landscape is sexy. People move here specifically to be inspired by our landscape. I was born here, and I appreciate it very much. I think it is fine to photograph the landscape. It might be cliché, but it may be done. I don’t care, but I’m trying to do something new. DL: What do you like about the photography program at UNM? CM: You can’t go to like The Art and Design Center, and get the same education you are getting here. We do strictly fine art and not commercial art. Once you get into the higher level classes, you can specialize in graphic design or something, but it’s strictly fine art, which is cool. We have a lot of really good professors who are really well known. We have

Colleen Massari is a photography student in the College of Fine Arts. three pimpin’ labs, even the dark room, which no one pays attention to, set up. Anything you want you can get. We have equipment you can check out like high-end lighting stuff, medium format cameras, large format cameras. The professors are top notch, the equipment is top notch (and) it’s just a good place to be. DL: What are some of your inspirations and influences when it comes to photography? CM: I look at thousands of pictures on a daily basis and I’m like, ‘Oh, I like that’ and everyone that actually inspires me has nothing in common with my art. I was looking at Taryn Simon — she is the most prominent modern female photographer right now. She uses a large-format camera and goes into typically inaccessible areas and photographs really weird stuff. She has this really stunning photograph of a white tiger. But I wouldn’t say I am directly influenced by anyone. DL: Are there any specific ideas you aim to represent or express

Art show

Junfu Han / Daily Lobo

through your photos? CM: With the pictures that I like to show and put most of my energy into, the idea is appreciating the beautiful for what it really is. So many people are caught up in their cell phone, car (and) the city. It drives me nuts to be somewhere where everyone is so caught up. I’m not from the city. I just want to see beautiful things. I read a quote with the idea that art is creating something that you want to see that does not exist, so you have to create it yourself. If I want to look at something every day, I’m going to take a picture of it and tweak it to the point where I think it is perfect and looks good every day. DL: If you were a piece of artwork what would you be? CM: I hope I would be an oil painting hanging in the Louvre, with a really gaudy baroque frame, gold leaves — the whole nine yards. That’s what I would hope to be. I would not want to be an Ansel Adams photograph, that’s for sure. I would feel used and reproduced.

from page 5

usually reserved for master of fine arts students’ presentations or for the theses of Honors students. Reservations usually have to be made a year in advance, but Salinger said the gallery opened unexpectedly. “There was an available spot in the gallery because there had been a cancellation, and we seized the opportunity,” she said. “(The students) worked together so well. I can’t believe we made it happen. We had two weeks to do it. I’m really amazed at what they did.” Because the students got such short notice about the gallery opening, they had to work nonstop through two weekends to get the exhibit set up. Richardson said the project took at least two full days of work. “Any presentation — it always looks a lot easier than it is,” Richardson said. “You walk into a gallery and you just see the work on the wall. It takes a whole lot of background preparation to get it up.” The students’ collaboration in putting the show together also made it a memorable experience, Richardson said. Everyone helped one another in

creating and mounting the pieces. “We put a whole lot of time into installing the work and hanging the show,” he said. “That’s kind of where taking it to the next level happened. We thought really hard about editing stuff out.” Most of the students had never presented their artwork in a formal gallery setting, and Carvalho said she wasn’t sure how it would go over. “It’s a shock,” Carvalho said. “For me, it was unnerving. For someone who studies in the arts, it’s always sort of a gamble as to what sort of profession we’ll end up in. To see the work on a wall where most artists anticipate their work to someday be is kind of a special, sort of nervous and nauseating thing.” Salinger said seeing her students’ work on display for the first time was worth the short notice and intense effort sunk into the project. “My interest is always in helping students realize their ideas, and that’s a hard thing to do,” she said. “You try to help them understand what they are trying to say. It was amazing.”

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Constitutional Amendment ARTICLE IV. Judicial Branch Section 1. - Judicial Function The Judicial power of the ASUNM Government, with the exception of impeachment, shall be vested in the Student Court.

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all cases arising under this Constitution, the laws and by-laws of the ASUNM Government, ASUNM Government money allocations and the regulations and actions of the Redeemable only at McDonalds located at Hanover, various bodies and committees of the ASUNM Government University, Bosque Farms, Quail, Los Lunas, Bridge, Belen, Rio Bravo, Rio Grande, with the exception of those judicial powersRedeemable of the Student only Wal-Mart (Los Lunas), at McDonalds located Moriarty, Edgewood. Conduct Committee and the Senate. The Student Court shall at Hanover, University, Expires 11/30/09 Bosque Farms, Quail, Los Lunas, Bridge, Belen, Rio Bravo, Rio Grande, also have appellate jurisdiction over the decisions of the AtWal-Mart (Los Lunas), Moriarity, Edgewood. Expires 11/30/09 torney General and the Elections Commission.

The Student Court shall have original jurisdiction in all cases arising under this Constitution, the laws and by-laws of the ASUNM Government, ASUNM Government money allocations and the regulations and actions of the various bodies and committees of the ASUNM Government with the exception of those judicial powers of the Student Conduct Committee and the Senate. The Student Court shall also have appellate jurisdiction over the decisions of the Attorney General and the Elections Commission.

The Court shall be composed of a Chief Justice and four Associate Justices. The justices must have attended the University, main campus, at least one semester immediately prior to their appointment. The justices shall be appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate. The term of office of the Chief Justice shall be two years., and may be reappointed yearly if they are to remain on the court. No justice may serve a second term. The only exception to this is the elevation from the office of Associate Justice to the office of Chief Justice, for which a full term may be served.

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NE 5BDRM/ 4BA $1200/mo. *2BDRM $850. 264-7530. FOR RENT, 3BDRM home, 5 min from UNM, Available December 1, 281-8949 NICE 1BDRM- HARDWOOD ﬂoors W/D, garage. Near Nob Hill. $600/mo 2719686.

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Services TUTORING - ALL AGES, most subjects. Experienced Ph.D. 265-7799. BIRTHRIGHT CARES. FREE pregnancy tests, help. 262-2235. TAI CHI TUESDAYS 7-8PM harwoodartcenter.org. 792-4519. ABORTION AND COUNSELING services. Caring and conﬁdential. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING. Curtis Boyd, MD, PC: 522 Lomas Blvd NE, 2427512. MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR. Billy Brown, PhD. welbert53@aol.com 401-8139 CHINESE HEALING MASSAGE $25/One Hour 3214 San Mateo NE 8841155 Yes you can! STUDENT OF RELAXING therapeutic massage needs more hours of practical hands-on experience. You beneﬁt by a free massage. Call Gary 615-1508.

ROOMMATE WANTED TO share 4BDRM new house at Coors/ Sevilla- 2 lights south of Montana. 20minute drive to campus. $400/mo includes utilities. Single family welcome. 450-2793. AVAILABLE NOW! RESPONSIBLE, easygoing female student seeking same. Room in 2bd/1ba furnished NobHill home,w/d,hwﬂoors,pets okay.10min from UNM biking. $350+util. Anna (505)459-4793, vestling@unm.edu GRADUATE STUDENT, FURNISHED ROOM, W/D, cable, smokeless, free utilities, $250/mo +$50dd. 344-9765. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3BDRM, 2BA condo, in gated community. Fully furnished, except bedroom. $450/mo+ 1/3 Ults. Call or email for details 204-8646 or mva07@unm. edu.

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Child Care FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH seeks PT nursery workers. 247-3611. PT HELP NEEDED at Westside KinderCare. Flexible hours, wage depending on experience. 898-4859. SEEKING BILINGUAL(SPANISH) female to babysit a 4 year old on Tuesdays and Thursdays. 238-9353.

Are you looking for a stable career that has great beneﬁts? The FBI is hiring for Professional Staff and Special Agent Positions. Joining the FBI is like no other career choice you have ever explored. It is challenging. It is exciting. It is rewarding. For more information and to apply, visit www.fbijobs.gov/unm

Volunteers HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS AND subjects with and without asthma are needed for a new research study looking at the effects of fat and physical activity on the breathing tubes. If you qualify, compensation will be provided for your time and inconvenience upon study completion. If you are healthy or have asthma, over the age of 18, and are interested in ﬁnding out more about this study, please contact or leave a message for Teresa at (505)269-1074 or e-mail tarchibeque@salud.unm.edu. COLLEGE STUDENTS DRINKERS WANTED to evaluate a new software program. Participation is conﬁdential and you will be reimbursed for your time in this federally funded study. More information is available at behav iortherapy.com/collegedrinkers.htm.

Destino Student Movement Bible Study Starts at: 7:00 PM Location: Student Union Building (SUB) 3rd Floor Luminaria Room Come join us every Tuesday evening for a time of worship and bible study as we delve into the Word! Free food and snacks! Open to all!

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Conceptions Southwest Staff Member Conceptions Southwest is looking for volunteers with interest and experience in

Copy Editing, Design, Public Relations, Advertising, Art, Literature, Theater, Music, Architecture, and other areas related to publications.

pick up and drop off a staff application in Marron Hall room 107, or request one from csw@unm.edu

MATI JEWELERS New mexicos ﬁnest jeweler is looking for hardworking enthusiastic people to join our tribe. Now hiring Full time & Part Time sales positions. Management opportunities available.

NOB HILL, OLD TOWN, CORONADO, COTTONWOOD Send your resume to: NICK@KABANA. NET WAIT STAFF PT/ FT for busy lunch cafe. Apply at Model Pharmacy, corner of Lomas and Carlisle. COMPUTERIZED MARKETING EXPERIENCE, set up marketing on craig slist and eBay, update internet site, part time, $12/hr. Call Barbara 266-2193. !BARTENDER TRAINING! Bartending Academy, 3724 Eubank NE, www.newmexicobartending.com 292-4180. EXPERIENCED SERVERS NEEDED for lunch shifts. Monday-Friday, premium pay +tips. Tango Café, 800 Bradbury Drive SE. Application between 8am11am or 1pm-3pm. No phone calls please. FILE CLERK NEEDED for busy insurance defense ﬁrm in uptown area PT entry-level. MS Word and general computer skills. Flexible hours, collegial environment. Send resume to O’brien and Ulibarri, p.c. 6000 Indian School NE Suite 200 Albuquerque, NM 87110, attn: Cathy Ray fax 883-3232; email: cwray@obrienlawofﬁce.com.

CAPS Japanese Conversation Group Starts at: 10:30 AM Location: El Centro de la Raza Conference Room, Mesa Vista Hall September 15 and continuing through December 8. CAPS Arabic Conversation Group Starts at: 12:00 PM Location: El Centro de la Raza Conference Room, Mesa Vista Hall

Marron Hall, room 225 csw@unm.edu

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PT/ FT HELP needed at Kid’s World (Coors/ I-40). Salary dependent on experience. 839-8200.

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Check out a few of the Jobs on Main Campus available through Student Employment!

Photographer College of Nursing Open Until Filled

$11.00 to $14.00

Ofﬁce Assistant OCCS 12-04-2009 $7.50 minimum to $8.25 maximum (Hourly) Admin Support Housing Svcs Student Family Housing 11-11-2009 $9.50 Student Lab Assistant II CRTC Experimental Therapeutics Open Until Filled $8.13 - $8.75 per hour

Ofﬁce Assistant UME Teacher Development Open Until Filled $7.50/hr Production (Design) Assistant Student Publications Open Until Filled 7.50 per hour

Marketing Intern Cancer Research Treatment Ctr CRTC Open Until Filled $7.50 to $14.00

Display Advertising Representative Student Publications Open Until Filled $50 per unit

Ofﬁce Assistant Anderson Schools of Management ASM 11-10-2009 7.50

Ofﬁce Assistant Purchasing Department Open Until Filled $8.00

Library Assistant 3 Univ Lbry BCM General Admin Open Until Filled 8.00/hr.

Copy Editor Student Publications Open Until Filled $40.00 per issue

Student Technical Assistant Valencia County Branch Open Until Filled $8.00

Undergraduate Research Assistant Electrical Computer Engineering Open Until Filled $9.00

Painting & Drawing Area Assistant Art Art History Gen Admin 11-20-2009 $8.00-$8.50

Clinical Assistant Obstetrics Gynecology OB GYN Open Until Filled 7.50-7.75

Research assistant Johnson Center Open Until Filled $7.50

Ofﬁce Assistant IM Administration Open Until Filled 7.50

Ofﬁce Assistant Payroll Department Open Until Filled $7.50 per hour

Ofﬁce Assistant III Student Accounts Receivable Cashier Open Until Filled $8.25/hr

Student Assistant African American Student Svc AASS Open Until Filled $7.75

Development Student Asst. University Libraries Open Until Filled 9.50 - 10.50

Community Outreach Project Assistant Community Learning and Public Servic Open Until Filled 9.50-10.63

Spring New Student Orientation Leader Dean of Students Orientation 12-23-2009 $8.00-$8.50

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This conversation group will be held starting September 8 and continuing through December 8. Bill Gilbert Lecture Book Signing Starts at: 5:30 PM Location: UNM Art Museum Professor, Author and Lannan Chair BILL GILBERT will present a lecture about his work and will sign copies of his book “Land Arts of the American West”

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