DAILY LOBO new mexico
Procrastinating professors
thursday
see page 11
November 29, 2012
The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895
Groups oppose fee board schedule
MEN’S BASKETBALL
Lobos beat Mercer 76-58 by J.R. Oppenheim
assistantsports@dailylobo.com @JROppenheim Junior forward Cameron Bairstow and sophomore center Alex Kirk combined for 32 points Wednesday night at The Pit, leading the UNM men’s basketball team to its seventh straight win. The two big men each had 16 points as the Lobos captured a 76-58 victory over Mercer. Ranked No. 25 nationally in media poll and No. 23 in the coaches poll, UNM improves to 7-0 on the season. Bairstow was 5 of 6 from the field, hit 6 of 6 from the foul line and pulled down five rebounds. He missed his only shot with less than three minutes to play in the game. Kirk hit six of his eight shots from the field and 4 of 5 from the free-throw line. He finished with a double-double, grabbing 13 rebounds. “There are not a lot of bigs to rotate,” Bairstow said. “I feel like we work well together in terms of knowing the basketball plays and in terms of rebounding and guarding big fours (power forwards).”
Student Fee Review Board to hold meetings during break by Megan Underwood news@dailylobo.com
Aaron Sweet / Daily Lobo Junior guard Kendall Williams loses the ball during the first half of the game against Mercer on Wednesday night at The Pit. UNM defeated Mercer 76-58 to make its record 7-0 for the season. UNM junior guard Tony Snell scored 13 points, including three 3-pointers, and made five assists. Junior guard Kendall Williams provided a team-high six assists. As a team, the Lobos shot 27 of 60 from the field (45.0 percent), 5 of 19 from 3-point range (26.3 percent) and 17 of 26 from
the foul line (65.4 percent). UNM held a 45-36 halftime lead. The Lobo defense held Mercer (3-4) to 37.9 percent from the field with 22 of 58 shooting. Guard Travis Smith led the Bears with 16 points, and forward Jakob Gollon netted 10. “I think we took them
completely out of what they wanted to do,” UNM head coach Steve Alford said. “Their percentages got a lot better in the last minute when they were pressing and trapping down 30 (points). We really held them to about 30 percent shooting.”
ABQ RIDE solicits opinions, ideas by Svetlana Ozden news@dailylobo.com
ABQ RIDE is requesting public input for a proposed concept to implement a rapid transit service along Central Avenue. According to the city of Albuquerque website, ABQ RIDE is hosting a series of public input sessions through Dec. 13 to gather opinions and ideas about a possible Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) Service along Central Avenue. The BRT service is an integrated travel system that aims to optimize travel. According to the Central Avenue Corridor BRT Feasibility Assessment, the city is considering a BRT plan on Central Avenue from 98th Street to Tramway Boulevard. City of Albuquerque Transit Department public information officer Rick De Reyes said that at the public input sessions, ABQ RIDE Director Bruce Rizzieri will give a presentation on the BRT concept. He said Rizzieri will provide information about some of the attributes of BRT, why the concept would be beneficial to Albuquerque if it is implemented and statistical data to show what population growth in Albuquerque will look like. De Reyes said the concept is still in its early stages and that concrete plans have not yet been made for its implementation. He said meetings will also include time for questions and answers to allow for public input. “We don’t know what it would look like,” he said. “It’s not really a project; it’s merely a concept right now. The public meetings are to gather people’s ideas and opinions.”
“The unfortunate thing for SFRB is the new timetable with this new policy.” ~Matthew Rush SFRB member
Juan Labreche/@labrechemode/ Daily Lobo UNM employee Krista Foutz participates in an ABQ RIDE survey following a town hall Thursday night. ABQ RIDE hosted the town hall to gather feedback about a concept for a Bus Rapid Transit System. Foutz said the bus system should not only be focused on the east-west Central Avenue but that a main north-south corridor needs to be developed.
ABQ RIDE public input meetings
Today
Tuesday
Dec. 11
Dec. 13
Alamosa Community Center 6900 Gonzales Road S.W.
Loma Linda Community Center 1700 Yale Blvd. S.E.
Old Main Library/Special Collections, Botts Hall 423 Central Ave. N.E. (at Edith)
Albuquerque Museum of Art and History auditorium 2000 Mountain Road N.W.
6-7:30 p.m.
Inside the
Daily Lobo volume 117
issue 70
Student groups expressed concerns to the Student Fee Review Board (SFRB) about the dates for the board’s funding hearings after the board decided to hold those meetings during winter break. The board recommends how student fees should be distributed to organizations on campus each year. Some organizations, such as American Indian Student Services, are concerned that students may still be out of town and will not have the opportunity to attend the public hearings. American Indian Student Services Director Pamela Agoyo said the board should reconsider the meeting dates to allow equal opportunity for everyone to engage in the discussion about how student fees will be spent. “You want to have these kinds of interactions and these kinds of proceedings at a time when the campus community is in full operation,” she said.
6-7:30 p.m.
6-7:30 p.m.
Out on the town
Lobos get crafty
see Page 10
see Page 8
6-7:30 p.m.
Agoyo said student participation is vital to the hearings because it demonstrates why a program is important and deserving of funds. She also said it affords students an opportunity to educate members of the SFRB. “Many of the folks that sit on the SFRB, in my experience, are not intimately interactive with every single department that comes to ask for funding,” she said. “So the students play a critical role in educating them.” SFRB member Matthew Rush said the hearing dates were set earlier than in previous years due to time restrictions implemented after the creation of the Strategic Budget Leadership Team (SBLT) by former UNM President Schmidly in early 2012. The SBLT is composed of staff and faculty members who look at the entire UNM budget for the upcoming fiscal year, including student fees. Rush said that before the SBLT was implemented, recommendations were sent directly to the University
see SFRB PAGE 3
TODAY
62 | 37
PageTwo Thursday, November 29, 2012
ShowHow Me
New Mexico Daily Lobo
to change a tire
If you own a car, then it’s a safe bet that at some point you’ll experience the predicament of a flat tire. Fortunately, this problem is relatively simple to solve. The Daily Lobo met with Tony, a mechanic who works at the Jiffy Lube on Lomas Boulevard near Jefferson Street, to learn how to replace a flat tire with a spare. To do this, you’ll need a jack, a lug wrench and the spare tire. Most cars are equipped with these tools already.
Step 1
Find a safe spot. If your tire gives out while you’re driving, then you’ll probably have to change it on the side of the road. You should park as far on the shoulder of the road as you can. A flat space where you are easily visible to oncoming drivers is ideal.
Step 2
Elevate the car. Before you can take the flat tire off, you’ll need to elevate it. This can be done with the jack. You should consult your car’s manual to find out where to put the jack. Once the jack is secure, use it to lift the flat tire about six inches off the ground.
Step 3
Remove the lug nuts. Use the lug wrench to remove the screws that secure the tire into place, called lug nuts, from the tire. This may require you to remove the hub cap as well. Once all the lug nuts are removed, make sure to keep them all in one place so you don’t lose any of them.
Step 4
Remove the flat tire. Pull the tire off the wheel base directly toward you. Place the flat tire in your car; don’t leave it on the side of the road.
Step 5
Place the spare on the wheel base. Lift the spare tire and line up the holes on the tire with the lug-nut posts. This might be in a star pattern or a crisscross pattern, depending on how many lug nuts your tire uses. Once the spare is on the wheel base, replace the lug nuts. Don’t tighten them all the way just yet. Make sure they’re tight, but just enough to hold the tire on the car.
volume 117
issue 70
Telephone: (505) 277-7527 Fax: (505) 277-7530 news@dailylobo.com advertising@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com
Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Cleary Managing Editor Danielle Ronkos News Editor Svetlana Ozden Assistant News Editor Ardee Napolitano Staff Reporter Megan Underwood Photo Editor Adria Malcolm Assistant Photo Editor Juan Labreche
Aaron Sweet / Daily Lobo
Step 6
Lower the car and tighten the lug nuts. Use the jack to lower the car back to the ground. Once the car is no longer elevated, remove the jack and place it back in your trunk. Then, use the wrench to get the lug nuts as tight as possible.
Culture Editor Nicole Perez Assistant Culture Editor Antonio Sanchez Sports Editor Thomas Romero-Salas Assistant Sports Editor J. R. Oppenheim Opinion/ Social Media Editor Alexandra Swanberg Multi Media Editor Zachary Zahorik Copy Chief Aaron Wiltse
~Ross Kelbley
Design Director Robert Lundin Design Assistants Connor Coleman Josh Dolin John Tyczkowski Advertising Manager Renee Schmitt Sales Manager Jeff Bell Classified Manager Mayra Aguilar
The New Mexico Daily Lobo is an independent student newspaper published daily except Saturday, Sunday and school holidays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly during the summer session. Subscription rate is $75 per academic year. E-mail accounting@dailylobo.com for more information on subscriptions. The New Mexico Daily Lobo is published by the Board of UNM Student Publications. The editorial opinions expressed in the New Mexico Daily Lobo are those of the respective writers and do not necessarily reflect the views of the students, faculty, staff and regents of the University of New Mexico. Inquiries concerning editorial content should be made to the editor-in-chief. All content appearing in the New Mexico Daily Lobo and the Web site dailylobo.com may not be reproduced without the consent of the editor-in-chief. A single copy of the New Mexico Daily Lobo is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies is considered theft and may be prosecuted. Letter submission policy: The opinions expressed are those of the authors alone. Letters and guest columns must be concisely written, signed by the author and include address and telephone. No names will be withheld.
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Application/Hearing Workshops (Workshops will be held in SUB-Acoma A&B) Attendance at these workshops is highly encouraged, however not mandatory. NEW topics covered include be heldcontent in SUB-Acoma hearing and structure. A&B)
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Application/Hearing WorkshopsNovember 30 November 29
1:00 PM-2:00PM Workshops will be held in SUB-Acoma A&B) 9:00AM-10:00 AM November Deadline at forthese Application December Attendance workshops is highly en- 1730 Due in the ASUNM Office by 5 PM couraged, however not mandatory. 1:00 NEWPM-2:00PM topics November 30 covered include hearing content and structure. 1:00 PM-2:00PM
Deadline for Application Hearings (Hearings will beby held5 in TEC-140, Due in the ASUNM Office PM
December 1712 January 10, 11,
College of Education)
Deadline for Application Application available online at: asunm.unm.edu December 17
Hearings January 10, 11, 12 Due in the ASUNM Office by 5 PM
Hearings will be scheduled pending receipt of all applications after December 17th. Please submit special requests to sfrb@unm.edu. Thank you!
(Hearings will be held in TEC-140, College of Education)
Student Fee Review Board January 10, 11, 12 Hearings Application available online at: asunm.unm.edu ill be scheduled pending receipt of all applications after December 17th. Please submit special requests to sfrb@unm.edu. Thank you! (Hearings will be held in TEC-140, College of Education)
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US justice dept. launches APD probe Investigation sparked by string of shootings by Russell Contreras The Associated Press
The U.S. Justice Department is launching an investigation of the Albuquerque Police Department after a string of officer-involved shootings and high-profile abuse cases that allege the use of excessive and deadly force, officials said Tuesday. The announcement of a civil probe comes months after the police department in New Mexico’s biggest city was the target of protests, lawsuits and demands for wide-scale agency overhaul from civil rights advocates. The city has seen 25 officerinvolved shootings — 17 of them fatal — since 2010. In addition, the Albuquerque Police Department has been plagued in recent months by a number of highprofile cases alleging excessive force by officers, including some cases caught on video. One video showed officers giving each other celebratory “belly bumps” after beating a suspected car thief in a parking garage. Another clip showed an officer illegally entering an apartment and using a stun
gun on one suspect, then punching another suspect after he had surrendered. The department also changed its social media policy involving officers after a detective shot and killed a man last year and listed his occupation as “human waste disposal” on his Facebook page. The detective was later suspended and transferred out of the department’s gang unit to field services. “Police officers are entrusted with extraordinary power, including the power to use deadly force, and police departments have a responsibility to ensure that officers exercise that power within the law,” Thomas E. Perez, Assistant Attorney General for the Civil Rights Division, said at a news conference in Albuquerque. “Our investigation will include a thorough review of APD’s policies and practices, as well as outreach to the community and other stakeholders, to identify root causes of misconduct if we discover that there have been systemic violations of the law.” Perez said the investigation into Albuquerque police was a civil probe, not a criminal one, and will involve investigators looking at policies and training in the department concerning excessive force. “We’re looking at systems issues,”
said Perez. “How do the policies and practice on paper compare to what is happening on the field?” Perez said investigators will determine if any system changes are needed within the police department. Perez said the review has no timeline but similar probe have taken around a year. Some of the reviews resulted in cities being required to adopt new policies while others result in no findings, he said. Albuquerque Mayor Richard Berry said the city pledged its full cooperation. “These first meetings with DOJ during the past few days have been positive and they’re producing meaningful dialogue,” Berry said. He declined to say whether he thought the Justice Department investigation into the police department would damage the city’s reputation. For months, Berry and Albuquerque Police Chief Ray Schultz have sought to stave off a possible federal probe into the department by instituting a number of reforms and raising hiring requirements for incoming cadets. A report from an outside group last year called for changes in training and other procedures, including requiring officers to undergo more
training on how to calm potentially violent situations and changing hiring criteria to focus on individuals with good problem-solving and communications skills. The report also made several recommendations on helping police deal with the mentally ill. In September, the Albuquerque Police Department released information that compared new policies with other cities, saying they were stricter than those required under federal consent decrees in New Orleans and Seattle. The department also this year began requiring all officers to wear lapel cameras when interacting with the public. Schultz said the lapel cameras and the release of videos involving alleged abuse show that his department was being transparent and responding to community concerns about Albuquerque police. Jewel L. Hall, president of the Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial Center Board and an outspoken critic of the police department, said she was pleased that the U.S. Justice Department was finally looking into the practices of the Albuquerque police. “I knew it was going to take time,” said Hall. “I hope we see some changes.”
Thursday, November 29, 2012/ Page 3
SFRB
from page 1
president, but that last year, SFRB recommendations were due to the SBLT by March 1. He said that this year, SFRB recommendations are due to the SBLT by Feb. 15. Last year, SFRB allocated $11 million to campus organizations. Rush said that with projected increases in enrollment, that amount could increase to as much as $13 million. Rush said the new budget team has shortened the SFRB’s deliberation time. “The unfortunate thing for SFRB is the new timetable with this new policy,” he said. “Last year we had five and a half weeks, this year we have four and a half weeks to have the hearings, do the forums and do the deliberations.” Rush said that after the hearings, community forums will be held when school is in session for students and community members to make a case for organizations asking for funding. He said organizations that feel that student presence is necessary may be scheduled for the final day of the hearings on Jan. 12. “The hearings are intended for us to get a good overview of budgeteering needs,” he said. “We’re looking into the possibility of asking for student input at community forum times.”
The Latin American & Iberian Institute announces the availability of Title VI Foreign Language and Area Studies (FLAS) Fellowships for Summer 2013 and the 2013-2014 Academic Year. Application and Information at: Http://laii.unm.edu/funding/flas.php An APPLICATION HELP SESSION will be held at the LAII on Wednesday, December 5, 2012 at 12:00 p.m. (co-sponsored by SOLAS). Application Deadline: Monday, February 13, 2012 by 5:00 p.m. Questions? Please contact Ashley Ruesgen at Commlaii@unm.edu
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Thursday, November 29, 2012
The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895
opinion@dailylobo.com
column
Occupation of Palestine feeds strife by Will Thomson
Daily Lobo columnist opinion@dailylobo.com
The people of Gaza took to the streets on Nov. 21 to celebrate the ending of an intense eight-day conflict. During those eight days, more than 160 Palestinians were killed, more than half of whom were civilians, including 37 children. In Israel, six were killed: four civilians and two soldiers. While this conflict was less devastating than the 2009 Operation Cast Lead, the fighting and effects on civilian populations were great. Indeed, Israel’s Minister of Defense Ehud Barak boasted after the cease-fire that Israel had dropped 1,000 times more explosives in Gaza than were fired at Israel. While the cease-fire is indeed a blessing, there are a few things it is not. Firstly, it does not mean that the lives of Palestinians in Gaza will go back to normal. Secondly, the cease-fire will have no impact in resolving the larger root causes of this conflict. When reported, the cease-fire is often shown as the ending of the conflict, a return to normalcy — however tension-filled that normalcy may be. But for the people of Gaza, a return to normal is a return to the daily struggles of an Israeli-imposed embargo, occupation and military siege. Since 2006, Israel has imposed a number of crippling restrictions on the Gaza Strip that have made obtaining basic necessities a difficult task. In 2011, the UN Human Rights Council ruled that these restrictions were a form of collective punishment and a “flagrant contravention of international human rights and humanitarian law.” The daily realities of the blockade mean that one-third of Gaza’s arable land and 85 percent of its fishing area are inaccessible, while at least two-thirds of households in Gaza lack secure access to food. Often families must choose between getting food, water or medicine. Although part of the negotiations of the ceasefire included vague language about easing the blockade, it nonetheless seems this situation will continue. So while the bombs may have stopped dropping, the status quo remains. The cease-fire and discussions around the ending of the conflict have not addressed the root causes that created this situation. While negotiations may lead to some easing of the blockade on Gaza, there has been no talk about the larger issues of the Israeli occupation of the West Bank and Gaza, or of stopping the building of illegal Israeli settlements in the West Bank. As the occupation of the West Bank and Gaza reaches its 46th year, talks around Palestinian statehood and sovereignty have been sidelined. In addition, Israel continues to build settlements on Palestinian land in violation of international law, and maintains a military occupation that restricts the movement and the livelihoods of Palestinians, which worsen and deepen the tensions of this conflict. These issues must be brought back into the debate. While the cease-fire has ended the immediate killing, the conflict will inevitably continue if these deeper issues are not addressed.
Editorial Board Elizabeth Cleary Editor-in-chief
Danielle Ronkos Managing editor
Alexandra Swanberg Opinion editor
Svetlana Ozden News editor
Secrets burden their keepers and breed lies Editor, Secrecy is largely about shame, fear and guilt. I refuse to live that way. My beloved longtime friend told me in our deep, last conversation two days before his sudden death that he wanted firsttime sex with me, but not a relationship. He said if I told anyone, he would kill me and maybe kill himself. I did not have sex with him. I want to celebrate sex with a friend, not hide it as a poisonous secret to keep him from killing me or himself. As he left my home that day, he told me, “I love you,” — maybe the only time since he and I met 39 years earlier. Several days later I was devastated to hear he was dead. This was my most heart-wrenching experience of 2011. My mother was my all-time closest friend. She bared her soul to me. She taught me to speak truth and to stand up for what I believe. She was quick to forgive me and to ask for my forgiveness. Many children of alcoholics and of miserable marriages learn young to keep
Letters secret the hell at home. Many people carry many personal secrets to their graves. Why hide the precious and the painful? Families, churches, corporations, governments worldwide, mafia, Masons, the U.S. military, the CIA and FBI all have tons of toxic secrets. The person exposing truth can get kicked out, fired, jailed or killed. I strongly commend U.S. soldier Bradley Manning as a hero of conscience. He may suffer a lifetime prison sentence for blowing the whistle on massive U.S. war crimes in Iraq and Afghanistan. I contacted President Obama and all five New Mexico Congress members to urge Manning’s release. The more secrets we carry, the more we risk bullsh**ting ourselves and others. Privacy often breeds lies and cover-ups. Evil thrives in darkness. I open my life to those who know me. I invite my friends to ask me any questions about my ways and actions. I want others to hold me accountable to walk my talk and to confess humbly when I fail. I aim to live in the light. Don Schrader Daily Lobo reader
Let’s all strive for what’s best for humanity Editor, For some time, maybe decades, I have been receiving the message that I am at the frontier of the evolutionary unfolding of our universe, and have been, for the most part, ignoring that message. On this, the 27th day of November of the year 2012, I am committing myself, with full clarity of intention and the power of volition, to face everything, avoid nothing, abandon all procedural approaches to life, fully embrace the 13.7 billion-year evolutionary process as the only story worthy of my attention and strive to align all my thoughts and actions with what is best for all of us human beings, all else that exists on this planet, and the planet itself, so that I will be able to lessen the possibility of our species becoming extinct and being superseded by another species that will have the opportunity to survive and prosper. I invite and encourage all who read this to join me in this endeavor. Robert Gardiner Daily Lobo reader
From the web Readers online responded to “Separation of church and state should not be taken to mean putting down Christianity,” published in Tuesday’s Daily Lobo. The letter describes the author’s experience with state employees negatively discussing Christianity. by “1lesspath” “I agree it is inappropriate for instructors to promote any agenda for or against religion in the academic setting. Presentation of information that includes the religious context in the history of the world is essential, but often very difficult for people to adhere to. I would fully support students engaging instructors when any perceived bias occurs. However, I do believe it is important to include in education that religions have historically promoted inequality and discrimination. Open discussion about these facts is proper and encouraging students to explore both sides of the idea if a theology or cultural studies course is part of the job. Presenting these facts in an objective context should not be perceived
as denigration. Of course, I do not know what comments you were subjected to.” by “Farfule” “One can certainly understand that your faith means a lot to you, but the constitutional basis for keeping church and state separate has to do with the fear that religion could not only influence but take over government. Perhaps you did have professors who argued against what they saw as problems with Christianity. Unfortunately, your letter displays a tremendous lack of knowledge about our republic. You could always argue against your teachers, you know. Perhaps you could discipline your own mind, versus trying to suggest that teachers be muzzled.” by “Grayson” “‘To exclude all semblance of Christianity is kind of ridiculous.’ What are you talking about? Art history and general history classes are full of information on Christianity.”
by “FlameCCT” “The constitutional basis for keeping church and state separate has to do with the individual states not wanting a repeat of that which they had left. It requires the federal government to ‘pass no laws…,’ — however, it does not restrict the states. While there are arguments from both sides as to religion being in state and local government, it is definitely inappropriate for a professor to misuse his/her position of authority to push one side or the other of the agenda.” To join the DailyLobo.com
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Friday Imbibe Happy Hour till 7pm Woohabs 6pm DJ Malick 10pm ASUNM Southwest Film Center The Audio Visual Show 6:00pm Kimo Theater Presents Home For the Holidays with Lobo Men’s Chorus, Recital Choir, and UNM Concert Choir 7:30 p.m. @ Kimo Theatere $12 Orchestra- $9 Mezzanine/Balcony with UNM discount Downtown Distillery Free Games - All the Time! 4 PS3s, 10 Pool tables, Ping Pong, andFoosball Never a Cover Korean BBQ/Sushi and Sake Open 11:30-10 Dirty Bourbon Derryl Perry Line Dancing Lessons start at 6pm $3 Cover The Library Bar & Grill Extended Happy Hour 3pm-8pm $3.50 U-Call-Its Half Priced Appetizers DJ Justincredible spinning 10pm-2am! Maloney’s Happy Hour 3-7: $1 off drinks (except bottled beer and features) Patio Party 9pm to close: $5 Pucker Vodka Shots $6 Bombers. Spotlight Specials: $4 off Smirnoff Flavors 10pm-Close
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Twinkle Light Parade starts at 5:15pm Watch 100 twinkling floats parade west on Central, starting at Washington and ending at Girard with special appearance by Santa Claus Nob Hill Shop and Stroll noon-midnight traffic-free shopping in Nob Hill Imbibe Nob Hill Shop & Stroll 12n to 12mid FREE CIDER Woohabs 3pm Twinkle Light Parade 5pm DJ Akata10pm ASUNM Southwest Film Center Indie Game 6:00 and 8:00 Downtown Distillery Free Games - All the Time! 4 PS3s, 10 Pool tables, Ping Pong, andFoosball Never a Cover Dirty Bourbon Derryl Perry $3 Cover The Library Bar & Grill Open 11am for lunch! DJ Justincredible spinning 10pm-2am! Maloney’s Happy Hour 3-7pm: $1 off drinks (except bottled beer and features) Patio Party 9pm to close: $5 Pucker Vodka Shots $6 Bombers DJ Kamo on the Patio 9:30pm-Close with Smirnoff Spotlight Specials Spotlight Specials: $4 off Smirnoff Flavors 10pm-Close
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Lobo Culture Culture editor / Nicole Perez / @PerezNicoleM
The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895
Plying their
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elanie Magdalena doesn’t use her toaster oven for pizza, panini or toast — she uses hers to melt CDs to make painted flowers. “I bend them with the toaster oven and being very careful,” Magdalena said. “After the first two burned, you learn how long you’re supposed to leave them in the oven so it doesn’t melt completely. I had many complaints about the smell of burning plastic. I was like ‘Don’t worry about it, it’s fine.’” Magdalena, an anthropology major at UNM, makes jewelry out of recyclable objects such as soda can tops, computer chips and aluminum cans. She is selling her pieces at the ASUNM Arts and Crafts Fair this week. The fair features artists from around New Mexico, including many UNM student artists trying to make an extra buck. Magdalena said making money isn’t her priority, but any profit she does make goes toward her independent anthropology research and a free magazine called “Origins” that she publishes online. “I want to be able to support myself, sort of, financially. At least enough to get gas to go somewhere. But it’s not something I’m trying to sell for 50 dollars,” she said. She said companies that charge hundreds of dollars for
Arts and Crafts Fair Today and Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. SUB Ballrooms
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recycled art defeat the purpose of recycling. “The point of recycling is it’s material that everyone else gets,” she said. “Maybe they won’t buy it, but they’ll go home and make it themselves. You’re reducing the impact on the environment one way or another.” But Magdalena said most people think she should put more effort into making a profit. “My dad doesn’t entirely agree with my economic system,” she said. “He’s trying to get me to sell my magazine, but I’m like ‘No, sorry.’” Magdalena collects all the materials she uses from her everyday life, and recently made computer-chip key chains out of her old internet router. “That is the router I was very angry at because it had a poor signal,” she said. “I was like ‘We need to buy a new one, so I’m going to take this one down and make something with it. What can I do with a giant computer chip … let’s try cutting it.’ It’s very spontaneous. It’s like ‘What can I do with this?’” UNM printmaking student Kaitlin Reese said printmaking is a more time-consuming process than some other arts, especially because she doesn’t have her own printing press. She said she started drawing in elementary school and never stopped. “I was a loser in school and I hated going, so I pretended to
Top Carry Wilcox knits inside her booth at the ASUNM Arts and Crafts Fair where she sells hand-woven baskets and scarves with her son Louis, a UNM anthropology student. It is the pair’s first UNM craft fair, and they recently started making baskets together again after a 10-year break from the art. Right The ASUNM Arts and Crafts Fair features artists from across New Mexico, including potters, beekeepers and artists who apply semi-permanent tooth jewels. The fair runs from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. today and Friday in the SUB Ballrooms.
be sick all the time so I could stay home,” she said. “I started drawing these little cartoons of me and my dog. At first it was just a knockoff of Garfield comics, and then I eventually came up with ideas of my own and started drawing them. The older I got, the better I got, and it wasn’t weird anymore.” Reese also makes magnets with pop-culture references. One magnet on her whiteboard display reads: “Trojan: Vibrating Ring.” Another has the MTV slogan pasted on it. “I have the magnets up on my fridge at home, and people come in and just love them,” she said. “I’m like ‘Look at this new print I made, check out this drawing’ and nobody gives a sh**. They like the magnets. We’ve been calling it the magnet trap.” Across from Reese sat anthropology major Louis Wilcox in a booth he constructed by hand from stop-sign posts. He was selling handmade Adirondack-style baskets similar to backpacks. He said his mom made baskets when he was in elementary school, and he recently decided to get back into the art. “When I was a kid, we used natural dyes,” he said. “We used walnuts to make black dye, and there was this little root called red ochre that, if you broke it in half, it would bleed just blood red goop. I’ve studied plants a lot, so I’ve been wanting to get back into that, but we just started, so we’ll see where it goes.”
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TEDx event focuses on women
Thursday, November 29, 2012/ Page 9
SHOGUN JAPANESE RESTAURANT Best Sushi Best Service Best Taste Lunch
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Travis Dulany / Courtesy Photo Tim Nisly speaks at TEDxABQ on Sept. 8 at the National Hispanic Cultural Center. TEDx is an independently organized event based on TED (technology, entertainment and design) talks. Albuquerque’s first woman-centered TEDx event, which is sold out, is Saturday at the South Broadway Cultural Center.
by Megan Underwood culture@dailylobo.com
Discussions about prenatal psychology, violence against American-Indian women and sexism in the military come to Albuquerque this weekend for Albuquerque’s first TEDx event that features only female presenters. TEDxABQWomen curator Carrie Williar-Linn said audiences can expect a wide variety of talks and performances focusing on women’s issues worldwide. The speakers are all women who live in or are involved with the Albuquerque community. Approximately 400 people are expected to attend the sold-out show. “TEDxWomen is being held in (Washington) D.C. on the same day, and we’re actually one of 140 events being held around the world,” she said. “People will hear when they come to this event things that affect women and girls around the world.” TEDxABQ is a local group that holds “technology, entertainment and design” (TED) talks independently from the TED organization itself. It was started in 2010 and runs purely on a volunteer basis. Williar-Linn has been a part of Albuquerque’s TEDx since its inception and has worked to find and train speakers for events. She
said TEDxABQWomen will be her last event before she pursues paid employment opportunities. “It’s basically a full-time job I’m doing for free, and you can’t do that forever,” she said. “When you work with TEDx, you certainly meet a variety of people. They’re actually the ones coming to me and offering me jobs.” Although this is Williar-Linn’s final TEDx project, she’ll go out with a bang. Topics include domestic violence, women in the military, women in media and more. Each talk will last between 6 and 9 minutes. A lecturer from the Netherlands, Anna Verwaal, will talk to audiences about the birth experience and how it affects both mother and child. “It’s about your own birth. What might have happened at the moment you were conceived leaves an imprinting on your life,” she said. “It’s whatever our earliest imprinting is, is what leaves the flavor for our lives.” Verwaal said she travels around the world to talk to people about prenatal and natal psychology. This will be her first TED talk. She said volunteers at TEDxABQ have been crucial in preparing speakers for the event, helping with content as well as providing free access to voice, acting and speaking coaches. “The process that they put us through is grueling as well as incredible,” she said. “We are very
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well trained. Even though I am a public speaker, this is the most terrifying talk I will ever do.” UNM graduate student Ambar Calvillo will also be speaking at the event. She studies educational leadership and will talk about mentorship. She said that this event is not only a great opportunity for herself, but for audiences as well. “It’s like you’re sitting down and having a conversation with 16 of the brightest women in New Mexico,” she said. “It’s important that audience members find a way to take these ideas back to people who can’t attend.”
Are you a junior (60 credit hours), senior, or graduate student leader with at least a 2.5 GPA? UNM is seeking applications to recognize students who have excelled in leadership, academic, and co-curricular activities. To apply: http://sac.unm.edu and download the application. Questions? Call 277-4706 2
DEADLINE TO APPLY: DECEMBER 3rd by 5:00pm to SUB Room 1018
Page 10 / Thursday, November 29, 2012
Wildlife check out Chicago nightlife by Barbara Rodriguez The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Wild baseball fans might be a standard sight at Wrigley Field, but a pair of wild coyotes milling around Chicago’s historic ballpark — surrounded on all sides by bars, restaurants and busy streets — wasn’t what one photographer was expecting on a busy Friday night. So he quickly grabbed his camera. “They were just kind of chilling,” freelance photographer Will Byington said. “They were hanging out and not even doing much. They were kind of just checking out the scene on a Friday night in Wrigleyville. It was like they were on a date, taking a stroll.” Byington said he was shooting a concert at a bar across the street from the stadium in the Wrigleyville neighborhood, notoriously crowded and often rowdy on weekend nights, when he saw the two coyotes hanging out by the statue of former Chicago Cubs player Ernie Banks,
near the ticketing area. “It was kind of like they were looking for tickets,” the 34-yearold Chicago resident laughed. “They went by the ticket window and unfortunately found it was closed, so they were ready to move on to the bar.” Wildlife ecologist Stanley Gehrt, who has extensively studied coyotes living in and around Chicago, said coyotes have been in the area for the past decade. He said the latest data shows there are at least 2,000 coyotes in Cook County, where Chicago is located. “That’s their territory. They live there,” Gehrt, who works at Ohio State University, said of the unusual pair, which he said were born and raised in the city and likely live in Wrigleyville. Byington had just a few minutes to snap his nighttime photos before the animals moved on. But he said the coyotes appeared unfazed by the honking horns and packed sidewalks. One even stepped onto a street as cabs and cars crawled by in traffic, as if the
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New Mexico Daily Lobo
Courtesy of Will Byington / AP photo A pair of wild coyotes stand near Wrigley Field on Chicago’s North Side on Sunday. Will Byington was photographing a band at an entertainment complex nearby when told about the coyotes. He said they appeared to be fairly young and just checking out the neighborhood. coyote was “trying to figure out, do they want to eat? Or do they want to get a drink?” he said. Byington didn’t think much of his photos until he posted them online. But they started gathering attention after getting picked up
on Facebook by the Cubby Bear bar where he had been working that night. Chicago Cubs fan Dan Michaels reasons that the coyotes were likely fellow fans of the lackluster team and simply
mixed up their calendars. “My personal theory is they don’t know that the Cubs play in summer,” he said Wednesday as he walked by the stadium. “They picked the wrong season to wait out by the game.”
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hursday 29, ovember FOR RELEASE NOVEMBER 2012
29, 2012/ Page 11
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EDUCATION MAJORS (UNDERGRADUATE/GRADUATE Degrees). Elementary, 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
Lost and Found LOST STUDENT ID for James Hamm. Call at night. 505-480-7444 or email jhamm@unm.edu SET OF KEYS on a black and grey hotsprings high school lanear. about 6 keys on. Call Greg 575-740-8479.
Services TUTORING - ALL AGES, most subjects. Experienced Ph.D. 265-7799. MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR. Billy Brown PhD. College and HS. welbert53@aol.com, 401-8139. FOR YOUR PHOTOGRAPHY needs, please visit www.davidmartinezpho tography.com PAPER DUE? FORMER UNM instructor, Ph.D., English, published, can help. 254-9615. MasterCard/ VISA. TUTOR; FREEBOP JAZZ, saxophone, trumpet, math,soccer, cosmology. Call Jimmy Hamm at 480-7444. VENTLINE, HELPLINE, REFERRAL LINE, Just Talkline, Yourline. Agora. Call.277-3013. Chat: www.agoracares. org
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Bus route. hours for student appointments for conTUTORS NEEDED LOOKING for Coltent course and/or learning strategies in CASAS DEL RIO $511/mo. Need a felege students to tutor in 24 APS tutoring. Maintain instructional materials male to take over my lease, includes schools. Flexible hours 7:30-3:00 Mcollections, (textbooks, calculators, softwifi, cable, elecricity. Located on camTH. Starting salary $9.50/hr Contact: ware, etc). Coordinate and/or conduct pus. Will play first months rent, Lucy Ramirez ramirez_lu@aps.edu marketing activities such as class visits 505-550-6268. WE ARE LOOKING for young profesand new student orientations. Provide sionals to market the healthiest, best ROOM FOR RENT in a 2700 sqft house. point-of-use guidance to users in selecttasting energy drink ever! We are lookRoom is 10x11 with closet space. 2 living materials to fit their individual learning for a strong team to build in the ing areas, 2 bathrooms, 9 person ing needs. Serve as communication link UNM area. We pay weekly, monthly jacuzzi, hardwood floors, new-ish carand faculty liaison between their school and yearly bonuses. Must communicate pet in bedrooms, safe neighborhood, and ACE. Assist Learning Center Superwell! Please call 505-463-8882 Comanche and San Mateo area, easy visor with recruiting, screening, hiring, or email: Jorteg01@gmail.com freeway access, 8 minutes to campus, orientation, mentoring and retention of front of house parking, non smoker, no part-time, peer (student) and/or volundrugs, house kept clean. $500/mo inteer tutors. Assist workshop facilitators cludes utilities, satellite TV and internet. with accurate and timely data collection Please call 505-550-6707 available imand analysis. Mentor new tutors to inmediately. clude providing feedback through tutor session observations. Assist with coordiROOM, $400/MO, UTILITIES, W/D innating and conducting staff training in cluded. Internet, near UNM. tutoring techniques, learning styles, 505-610-7025, ferntodd@gmail.com adult learning theory and tutoring students with special needs. Other responSTUDIOUS FEMALE ROOMMATE sibilities are: participating in required tuneeded $345/mo +utilities 3BDRM/2BA, tor training sessions per term or term Large walk-in closet, two female roombreak; staying current with CNM’s texts, mates, cover lease, safe, nice, 15mins materials, and policies; and providing from UNM. 303-947-9927. supervision in the absence of a Learn1BDRM IN A 4BDRM house, 1 block ing Center Supervisor. Team or Task from UNM. $425/mo, includes utilities, Force participation is encouraged as W/D, and Wifi. No pets. 505-206-6466. well as participation in CNM opportunities for professional growth and develMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED for Casas opment. Participation in the New Mexico del Rio take over lease, $511/mo, call/ Education Retirement Act (NMERA) is text 505-697-0830. required of each CNM employee. To ensure compliance with federal and college requirements some mandatory training must be completed for this posiMASSAGE GIFT CERTIFICATE Sale for tion. Salary: $11.52 per hour. RequireUNM community. $25 for a 1hr masments: Successful completion of 30sage good through 1/2013 - 3/2013. hours of post-secondary course work to 505-440-0574 or streamoflifemas include General Chemistry I & II, Orsage@gmail.com / Sale price good until ganic, and Biochemistry or equivalent. Dec 22nd. Transcripts verifying these specific courses are required at time of applicaYAMAHA STUDENT TRUMPET, mint tion; official transcripts are required at condition. $300. Jimi 480-7444. time of interview. Demonstrated verbal and written communication skills and TAKING LORENZO GARCIA’S 204 Clashuman relation skills with a diverse sics? I have main textbook, Greek Civipopulation. Ability to relate one-to-one lization In Literature. ISBN: and in small groups utilizing a variety of 9781609279141. Bookstore=$169.00. tutorial methods. Computer literacy. Me=$120.00 Will include copy of Iliad Deadline for application: 11-05-2012 by which is required. aromer03@unm.edu 5pm. PT Faculty. For part-time faculty MOVING SALE! BIRD Song Used that work a minimum of eight (8) conWE NEVER DOUBLE DIP OUR STICKS! Books-1708 Central SE-20% off-Nov 20 tact hours per week, Central New Mexthru Dec 29-gift giving solved! 268-7204. ico Community College provides an exIPHONE 4 16GB verizon: black, perfect cellent benefit package that includes: a condition, 3 cases, professional laser pension plan, health, dental and vision engraving on back of a tree. $250 txt EASTSIDE WESTSIDE insurance, disability and life insurance. SANTA FE 505-553-2706. 10200 Corrales Rd 2910 San Mateo Blvd 1544 Cerrillos Rd A complete job announcement detailing Abq., NM 87110 Abq., NM 87114 Abq., NM 87505 required application documents is availFIREWOOD FOR SALE. 505-504-4915. 505-217-5508 505-922-0WAX(0929) 505-989-4WAX(4929) able at jobs.cnm.edu or at CNM Human Resources 525 Buena Vista SE, USED CONN FRENCH horn (student) $150. Jimi 480-7444. Albuquerque, NM 87106. MUD EASEL SOLID oak. 57-65.5 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING inches with canvas, textbooks, RATES brushes, and acrylic paint perfect for be-
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