DAILY LOBO new mexico
Happy Singles Awareness Day see Page 2
thursday February14, 2013
The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895
ASHES TO ASHES, DUST TO DUST
IN SESSION
‘Burque Pops’ bill moves forward Bill would redefine what constitutes a brothel by John Tyczkowski news@dailylobo.com
Adria Malcolm / @AdriaMalcolm An inmate receives ashes from Archbishop of Santa Fe Michael Sheehan in the Albuquerque Metropolitan Detention Center on Ash Wednesday. Most of the inmates eagerly accepted the ash, saying “thank you, father” and crossing themselves after. Sheehan has visited MDC on Ash Wednesday for the past 20 years. See full story Page 8.
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
Back-to-back one-point losses by Thomas Romero-Salas sports@dailylobo.com @ThomasRomeroS
For the second game in a row, the UNM women’s basketball team had a chance at stealing a game at the buzzer. But once again the Lobos came up short. Senior guard Caroline Durbin released a 3-pointer with less than two seconds left, but the ball rimmed out to give Fresno State a 51-50 victory over UNM at The Pit on Wednesday night. Durbin, who paced the Lobos with 13 points on 6 of 14 shooting, said she thought the shot was on the line. “That’s a shot I’ll shoot any time, and I felt like I was in range and I just let it go,” she said. On Saturday, UNM lost 58-57 to UNLV after freshman point guard Bryce Owen’s last-second jumper didn’t hit. Head coach Yvonne Sanchez said this loss doesn’t hurt her as much as the one to the Rebels. “I’m a little bit better today than Saturday and maybe that’s because of the team, too,” Sanchez said. “Vegas is just a team that gets under your skin.” Freshman post Whitney Johnson said the loss to the Bulldogs was just as hurtful as the one to the Rebels on Saturday. “To lose by one (point) is heartbreaking because we put all effort into it and we play to win,” she said. “Hopefully we can learn from this and come back strong.” The Bulldogs (16-7, 8-2 MWC) came into the game tied for second place in the Mountain West with Wyoming. Sanchez said the Lobos played some of the best defense they have all season. “I’ll take the effort from our kids,” she said. “That’s a team that usually averages 69 points a game and we held them to 51.” With the game tied at 48, Fresno junior guard Bree Farley made a layup and was fouled on the play. Farley converted the free throw to give the Bulldogs a 5148 lead with 55 seconds. The Lobos answered when junior guard Sara Halasz hit a layup of her own to cut the lead to one. After forcing a Fresno turnover, Durbin pulled up with four seconds left but her trey rimmed out to give the Bulldogs the win.
Inside the
Daily Lobo volume 117
issue 101
Aaron Sweet / Daily Lobo Senior guard Caroline Durbin reacts to a play Wednesday evening during UNM’s 51-50 loss to Fresno State. Durbin scored a team-high 13 points for the Lobos. UNM (12-11, 4-6 MWC) hit 2 of 11 free throws (18.2 percent) to the Bulldogs’ 4 of 14 (28.6 percent) and Sanchez said those missed shots came back to haunt the team in the end. “That’s what lost us the ball game,” she said. “I’ve never been around a basketball team that shoots free throws poorly. It’s one of those things that they have to learn from.” For the game, UNM shot 23 of 53 (43.4 percent), while Fresno shot 19 of 44 (43.2 percent). On the boards, UNM outrebounded Fresno 30-29. Fresno junior forward Ki-Ki Moore had a gamehigh 15 points on 6 of 10 shooting. Three other Bulldogs had eight points apiece. Junior forward Deeva Vaughn was tied for second on the team with eight points with Johnson. Vaughn tallied a team-high seven rebounds.
Paging Prof. X
Classy cowboy
see Page 10
see Page 11
Online or electronic solicitation of prostitution may become a crime, if House Bill 295 passes. The bill, sponsored by Rep. Tim D. Lewis (R-Rio Rancho), is commonly known as the “Burque Pops bill” after former UNM president F. Chris Garcia, who made headlines in June 2011 for allegedly moderating a website connecting prostitutes with clients using the handle “Burque Pops.” The bill, with an amendment, passed unanimously through the House Consumer & Public Affairs Committee on Tuesday evening, and is scheduled to be heard next in the House Judiciary Committee, hearing date to be determined. The Public Defender Department notes that the version of bill without amendment would not actually change existing prostitution laws. The PDD said the bill’s language states an online or electronic forum would not constitute “a house of prostitution” and instead would only criminalize the use of an online or electronic forum to maintain an existing house of prostitution. According to the PPD, the bill would need to specifically call such online or electronic spaces houses of prostitution in order to accomplish the desired legal effect. The amended version of the bill that passed added a provision addressing this, explicitly stating that “a computer, internet website or other virtual or online forum” is the same as a physical location “where prostitution is practiced, encouraged or allowed.” F. Chris Garcia’s case would not be affected by any new legal standards the bill would stipulate. According to the Albuquerque
Journal, prosecutors plan to continue to the case against Garcia using other related charges, such as conspiracy to promote prostitution. This would entail proving Garcia had consciously planned to facilitate liaisons between prostitutes and clients, by procuring prostitutes for clients, or providing transportation for prostitutes or clients, or maintaining, supervising, establishing, renting or owning a house of prostitution. In other House news, HB 27, “Expand Lottery Scholarship Eligibility,” sponsored by Rep. Sheryl Williams Stapleton (D-Albuquerque), is set to be heard in the House Education Committee on Friday. The bill would expand Lottery Scholarship eligibility to students who are accepted into a New Mexico university or college within two years of high school graduation or of receiving a GED, or within two years of being honorably or medically discharged from the U.S. armed forces. As is, Lottery Scholarship eligibility is restricted to students who are accepted into a New Mexico university or college immediately after high school graduation or after receiving a GED, or within 120 days of receiving an honorable or medical discharge from the U.S. armed forces. According to the Legislative Education Study Committee bill analysis released at the end of last week, the Higher Education Department analysis projects that the change would increase the number of eligible New Mexican students from 7,100 to 7,800. This would result in a $12.1 million increase in Lottery Scholarship operating costs during the next three fiscal years if each additional student were to be awarded full tuition, as recipients are now.
MEN’S BASKETBALL
Lobos nip Fresno State Staff report
sports@dailylobo.com The No. 19 New Mexico men’s basketball team overcame an 11point deficit in the first half on Wednesday night and captured a 54-48 road victory at Fresno State. The Lobos, down 31-20 at halftime, outscored the Bulldogs 21-9 over the first nine minutes of the second half. From that point, the game remained tight. Junior forward Cameron Bairstow’s basket
with 1:24 left gave UNM a 49-48 lead, putting the Lobos ahead for the rest of the game. UNM (21-4, 9-2 MWC) bounced back from Saturday’s 64-55 loss against UNLV. The Lobos have not lost back-to-back games this season. Junior guard Kendall Williams, sophomore center Alex Kirk and junior guard Tony Snell scored 10 points each for UNM. Fresno State junior guard Kevin Olekabie netted a game-high 11 points.
TODAY
51 | 26
How Show PAGETWO THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2013
NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
Me
to get over a breakup
On Friday, the man in my life called to say he was leaving me for another woman. I got the call three hours before we were supposed to meet for a sushi date and six days before the most romantic day of the year. It’s been a couple of years since I was last dumped, and I like to think I’m a more mature, composed woman now, one who has developed the tools necessary to handle this breakup like a real, live grown-up. The strategies I’ve been using to get over it have worked for me, and in honor of Valentine’s Day, my employees have asked that I pass these strategies along to any fellow heartbroken Lobos. I hope it helps.
Step outside yourself: Helping others and being of service is generally the best a friend: Whether you’re the dumper or the dumpee, breakups are trauTip 1 Call matic, especially during the hours immediately following. Call up your fun- Tip 4 way to get your mind off your own crap. Service work is already a big part of niest friend and ask him or her to meet you for coffee. You probably need the company. Plus, laughter releases endorphins and is clinically proven to increase your ability to ignore pain, according to an article published in Scientific American.
you drink to deal with your problems, your problems lay eggs: Tip 2 When Avoid at all costs the temptation to go get drunk and take someone home. If
you’re angry at your ex, alcohol will only heighten that and increase the likelihood you’ll do something you’ll live to regret, such as showing up at his or her house at 3 a.m., leaving him or her angry messages, slashing his or her tires, etc. A drunken hookup might feel good in the moment, but see how you feel in the morning, when the heartache is still there and you’ve added a hangover and a stranger in your bed to the equation.
Tip 3
Elevate your thought-life: Thoughts of anger, resentment and jealousy in relation to your ex serve only to hurt you. When I sense my mind going to dark places, I literally take a second to shake my head, as if I’m shaking the bad thoughts out of my mind. Try making a list of all of your ex’s positive qualities. It is possible to appreciate this person apart from his or her relationship with you, and I was surprised at how good that revelation made me feel. My ex raised two amazing children, works in a profession that requires him to risk his own life to save others and is incredibly dedicated and passionate. Those things haven’t changed just because he doesn’t want to be with me anymore.
volume 117
issue 101
Telephone: (505) 277-7527 Fax: (505) 277-7530 news@dailylobo.com advertising@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com
Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Cleary Managing Editor Alexandra Swanberg News Editor John Tyczkowski Assistant News Editor Ardee Napolitano Staff Reporter Megan Underwood Photo Editor Juan Labreche Copy Chief Aaron Wiltse
my life, and as soon as I got dumped, I took my mentor’s advice and significantly bumped up the number of hours I spent volunteering. Even small things, such as offering advice to a friend in need or cleaning out your mother’s attic, will help you to step outside yourself. If you want to take it a step further, many charitable organizations around Albuquerque are in need of volunteers. To volunteer at Joy Junction, the state’s largest emergency homeless shelter, all you have to do is fill out a form and take a tour. Hopefully you love service work so much you make it a regular part of your routine.
sad love songs: The temptation to put Tip 5 Avoid Bruno Mars’ “It Will Rain” on repeat is hard to
resist, I know. But I find love songs plant thoughts in my head that I do not want there. If someone dumped you, it’s because he or she no longer wants to be with you and it is time to get focused on moving on. Songs about longing for someone won’t help you to do that.
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
~Elizabeth Cleary
Design Director Connor Coleman Design Assistants Erica Aragon Josh Dolin Andrew Quick 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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news
New Mexico Daily Lobo
Thursday, February 14, 2013/ Page 3
Lottery Scholarship essential to many students by Antonio Sanchez news@dailylobo.com
UNM alumna Erlene Lucero was the first in her family to attend and graduate college. In the fall of 2010, she spoke to students from her hometown, Jemez Pueblo, about UNM and the opportunities that come with the New Mexico Legislative Lottery Success Scholarship. “Many minorities and people I know, they don’t know about scholarships, they don’t know what the first thing to do and they’re scared, like ‘Oh, well I’m not smart enough or I don’t have the GPA,’” Lucero said. “I wasn’t up there either when I graduated high school. I didn’t have the highest GPA and I came to UNM with several students who were the top 10 in my class and for me to have the lottery gave me the same opportunity they had.”
Lucero said she is counting on this year’s House Bill 309 to replenish the Lottery Scholarship funds — which will dry up by July if nothing is done — and to continue to give UNM students the chance she was given for a higher education. Lucero is an instructor at San Diego Riverside Charter School in Jemez Pueblo where she teaches students in kindergarten through eighth grade to read and speak the native language Towa. Lucero earned her bachelor’s degree in elementary education in 2008 at UNM. Lucero, who was the only student in her high school graduating class to graduate from college, said the Lottery Scholarship helps pueblo students like herself afford and attend UNM. “I didn’t have to take out student loans and I’m very grateful for that — I have some friends who had to take out student loans,
never graduated and they still are having to pay them,” she said. Student Brittany Westvang said the Lottery Scholarship was one of the main reasons she decided to attend UNM. Westvang said she has three jobs: events director of UNM Community Experience, campus intern for Teach for America, and lifeguard at YMCA. These help pay for expenses the Lottery Scholarship does not cover. “I can only imagine how hard it would be to further my degree with all the debt that I’d have accumulated (without the scholarship),” she said. Student Monika Honeyestewa, who will graduate with a psychology degree this semester, is one of three siblings in her family attending college. Honeyestewa said the Lottery Scholarship helps relieve her parents of the stress of paying the tuition for three students.
Correction: In Wednesday’s story “UNMH expansion meets opposition,” a quote by UNMH Communications Director Billy Sparks misstated that the survey about Bernalillo County residents’ approval of the hospital’s expansion overrepresented the Hispanic population of the county by 10 percent. According to a correction from Sparks, the survey underrepresented the Hispanic population by 10 percent. The error was made in reporting.
The Wesley Foundation will make a
Mission Trip over Spring Break, March 9-15, to help with such reconstruction through the Epworth Project. New Orleans is still very much in need of lots of reconstruction, and we hope you want to help. The cost is $275 a person (including food), though if you need financial help it can be given.
Please register by Feb. 15 by calling 323-1251. Call 323-1251 for more info. Thank you very much. We are excitedly looking forward to this trip to help those in need.
“I don’t think they could afford to pay three times the tuition for us to be in school, so it’s definitely taken a burden off of my family financially, even just emotionally, knowing the security is there, knowing that at least this amount of school is paid for,” she said. Honeyestewa, who served as Miss Indian University of New Mexico from 2011 to 2012, said she often spoke to students at her home in Laguna Pueblo about higher education and scholarship opportunities. Honeyestewa said the scholarship’s financial woes have her worried about whether her younger sister will have the Lottery Scholarship. “It’s kind of scary to think that my sister faces this unsure future for her higher education,” she said. “I think it would be a really difficult position for her if she didn’t receive the Lottery Scholarship.”
Student Phillip Sisneros said he hopes the Lottery Scholarship gets a second chance to thrive — similar to a second chance he received two years ago. Sisneros lost his Lottery Scholarship in the spring of 2011 after dropping a few classes and falling one credit short of the 12-credit scholarship requirement. Sisneros said he petitioned to get the scholarship back after he saved up $1,200 to attend two courses that summer. Sisneros said that had he never gotten the scholarship back, he would be spending more time at work than he would be in class or studying. “When it comes down to it, you have to study more than you work at a minimum wage job so in the future you can have a higher paying job,” he said. “It’s probably the best opportunity I have to get myself a good life.”
Correction: In Wednesday’s article “Fashion Q&A,” the photo of Casey Crawford was not actually of her. It was of Anaubrey Shannon. The error occurred in reporting.
LoboOpinion
Page
4
Thursday, February 14, 2013
The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895
Opinion Editor/ Alexandra Swanberg/ @AlexSwanberg
opinion@dailylobo.com
From the web
Online readers responded to the letter “Men can stop rape by condemning misogyny,” published in Monday’s Daily Lobo. In his letter, Douglas Ryan VanBenthuysen condemns sexual assault prevention messages that place the onus of stopping crime on victims instead of perpetrators. by “lobojoe” “Guess because of the paucity of effective campus police protection, these nonsensical platitudes are expected to protect the at-risk people on or near the campus. And they pay this clown to protect the campus with this verbal junk? Dr. Frank, can’t you do better than this when it comes to campus protection?” by “FlameCCT” “I agree there should have been advice for male students also with regard to the issue. The problem, though, is not primarily with male students, but the open nature of the campus and access by nonstudents in this area. The advice to female students should have been applied to all students because they are normal precautions to take, not just for sexual assault, but other assaults, too. Basic awareness of one’s surroundings applies to all students, especially when they learn, study and live in an open-access area.” by “SMS” “Amen. When women are told all the things they could have done to prevent their rape, it only adds to feelings of self-blame and makes them likely candidates for post-traumatic stress disorder. I do agree that we have to find some way to change the rape culture and how rape survivors are viewed.” To join the conversation, go to DailyLobo.com
Letter
Think twice before turning to psychiatric medication Editor’s note: This is in response to the column “Look closer at what Big Pharma’s pushing,” published in Tuesday’s Daily Lobo. The column urges caution in using pharmaceuticals unless absolutely necessary and criticizes the negative role of prescription drugs, which the author contends have an increasing presence in our lives. Editor, I am very impressed with this concerned citizen Jason Darensburg and his column “Look closer at what Big Pharma’s pushing.” It took some courage to speak up against this multibillion-dollar industry called “psychiatry.” We need more people like him to speak up. There is overwhelming evidence that psychiatric drugs cause violence. School shootings and school-related acts of violence committed by individuals under the influence of such drugs have resulted in 162 wounded and 72 killed. And those are only the cases in which the information has been made public. I want to alert college students, children and veterans to a fact about antidepressants: They are so potentially dangerous that the FDA has issued its strongest “black box” warning, alerting the public that these drugs can cause suicidal thoughts and action. There is abundant evidence that real physical illness, with real pathology, can seriously affect an individual’s mental state and behavior. All underlying untreated physical conditions should be ruled out. Go to a real doctor and have them check your dietary history and current eating patterns. Let them examine you for signs of nutritional deficiencies as part of the medical examination and, if indicated, perform selective evaluative laboratory testing. Don’t run to the nearest psychiatrist. You likely won’t receive any blood tests, etc., but be put on a highly dangerous and addictive psychotropic drug. Tina Olson Executive director of the Citizens Commission on Human Rights NM Chapter
Column
To find love, we first must dare to look by Alexandra Swanberg aswanny@unm.edu
My father died 17 years ago, and since then my mom has met only a few men. These days, she sits in her apartment watching crime TV and QVC. The Home Shopping Network banned her because she kept purchasing items, taking the promotional item and sending back what she bought. On Thanksgiving, she used my computer to buy some things from QVC, and she used my email because she doesn’t check her own. Now I get email updates every time she orders something. In the past month, she has spent $453 with the QVC. Everything she purchases is part of an effort to improve her physical beauty. “Ethereal Spackle” for her eyelids, a fourpiece teeth whitening system, an LED device and serum for wrinkles and more. The last time I visited her, she presented me with her two most recent state IDs and asked, “Which one do I look better in? Do I look older to you now?” “I don’t know, you look like my mom, don’t ask me these questions.” She sits next to me and points to her forehead, looks in a magnifying mirror and says, “Does my forehead look less wrinkled than the last time you saw me?” My blood boils when she asks these questions, which is every time I visit her. My mother is one of the most stunning 52year-old women you will ever see. She is petite and half Italian, with thick hair and bone structure that rivals Sophia Loren’s. The only thing my mother needs is happiness, which she thinks she can buy. “I need a man, Alex.” She also needs a friend. My mother is one of the loneliest people I have ever known. Ever since my father died, she’s used my sister and me for emotional support. My sister and I have done what we can to get her out of the house, but the bottom line is she’s too afraid of rejection. The same year my father died, my mom was in two car accidents. These
left her disabled. A decade later, she was in two more car accidents. My mom went on a date a year later, and the man wanted to go for a walk in the foothills. She loves the outdoors and has always found peace there, so she went ahead despite her physical limitations. It wasn’t long before they had to stop and go back, and my mom ended the date, crying with embarrassment. She thinks that just because she can’t be as active as most people and can’t work, people won’t want to be her friend. So she exists in the echo chamber of criticism that is her apartment, leaving for little other than groceries, cigarettes, CocaCola and medical appointments. To be fair, this world can seem cruel to people like her, who don’t have the qualifications that define success these days. But she is such a beautiful person: intelligent, funny and kind. She is also bitter, which is understandable for someone who has had some of the worst luck in life. How do I get my mother to give people a chance to love her? I’ve met people in much worse shape than she is in, and they have more friends than they can keep track of. There are opportunities for friendship everywhere. At the bus stop, I like to take out my ear buds so I can listen to the lonely folks hanging out there. They all need friends. One man talked for 15 minutes about how he came to Albuquerque from Arizona for work which his sister lied about having for him. “Now look at me,” he said. The man was clearly an alcoholic. He wasn’t looking for pity; I hardly said a word back. He just needed to get it off of his chest. I sat next to a woman at another bus stop, and she asked me how to get to UNMH. After giving her directions, she told me about how her daughter is there. She said her daughter was going to be angry with her, because she was drunk again. “Sometimes I need to have a little fun, you know?” F*** yes. Everyone can recall a time at which they just needed to get out
of their head, especially when a loved one is in as serious a situation as her daughter was. She told me about the rest of her family, and when the bus came, she didn’t get on. I tell my mom that all she has to do to find people is hop on a bus. I’ve seen people ride the bus who’ve clearly boarded just to chat up the driver. In high school, this irritated me, because it is a violation of federal law. Now though, I see that these moments are all some people have to brighten their day. My mom has QVC, I suppose, but that isn’t exactly human connection. I know some readers might think of the bus as a cesspool, which is unfortunate, as there are some endearing souls to be found if you just close your eyes and listen. This Valentine’s Day, I know my mom will treat the day like any other, though her heart may be a bit sorer, her eyes leakier than usual. There’s nothing I can do to make her find love. I just hope one of these days, someone will give her a chance. On a more general note, I hope all of you will now give someone a chance. This life is boring if you limit yourself to what you’ve always known. The most physically beautiful women are sometimes the bitchiest, and I’ve discovered some of the most beautiful people are hidden in a rough package. Just bother to look a little deeper.
Editorial Board Elizabeth Cleary Editor-in-chief
Alexandra Swanberg Managing editor Opinion editor
John Tyczkowski News editor
New Mexico Daily Lobo
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Page 6 / Thursday, February 14, 2013
Thursday
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Outpost Performance Space Ron Miles Trio featuring Bill Frisell and Brian Blade. Trumpeter-composer with renowned guitar innovator and master drummer. Two shows: 7 & 9 pm
Sunday Q~Lesque Presents: “Welcome to the Monte Carlo” $69.95/person or $129.95/couple 2:15 pm @ Embassy Suites 1000 Woodward Ave Abq Call for Tickets 505-245-7100 Korean BBQ/Sushi and Sake Open 4-9 Sunshine Theater *Rebelution* *J Boog* *Hot Rain* Doors @ 7:30 pm Starts @ 8:30 pm $17.50
Korean BBQ/Sushi and Sake Open 11:30-2:30; 5-9:30 Downtown Distillery Free Games - All the Time! 4 PS3s, 10 Pool tables, Ping Pong, and Foosball Never a Cover The Library Bar & Grill Happy Hour 4pm-7pm $3.50 U-Call-Its Half Priced Appetizers $2 Tacos DJ Official spinning 10pm-2am Maloney’s Happy Hour 3-7pm: $1 off drinks (except bottled beer and features)
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Current Approaches in Community Based Research for Indigenous and Native Communities Tavelstead Hall 4-5:30
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Community Bricolage in Partnership with Native American Studies presents:
Current Approaches in Community Based Research For Indigenous and Native Communities Panelists include: Doreen Bird MPH, Kee Straits Phd, Utahna Belone AmeriCorp VISTA Leader, NASIRG, and more…
WHERE: Travelstead Hall (college of education) WHEN: Monday, February 18th 4-5:30 Delicious food will be served, bring a dish to share if you wish! Contact Bridget Llanes at 505-236-9241 or bllanes@unm.edu Also sponsored by GPSA and COE.
Lobo Culture Culture editor / Nicole Perez / @NicolePerezM
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he archbishop of Santa Fe removed his ornate gold cross — given to him by Pope Benedict XVI — before stepping through a full-body metal detector. “You’re reading the Bible, I see,” he said to the security guard whose reading glasses lay on the metal table. The archbishop put his cross back on, grabbed a small pot filled with ash and whispered, “Remember you are dust, and to dust you will return” under the fluorescent lights of the Albuquerque Metropolitan Detention Center. The Archbishop of Santa Fe Michael Sheehan didn’t spend the morning of Ash Wednesday at a cathedral or church. Instead, he performed this catholic ritual for hundreds of inmates at the detention center. He walked from pod to pod, each of which holds more than 60 inmates, wiping ash on the foreheads of orange-clad inmates standing in long, single-file lines. “You couldn’t come to me today in the cathedral, so I’m coming to you,” he said each time. The majority of the inmates received ashes from the archbishop. Some crossed themselves; others said, “Thank you, father;” and others wiped fallen ash from their noses. As the archbishop left, he handed out religious cards, and the prisoners scrambled to get one. “Get me one, bro,” inmates from the second floor yelled down. One man asked for Communion, while others asked for a weekly service at the jail. Santo Lucatorto, one of the inmates who received ashes, said he was raised as a Roman Catholic. He said he gets ashes every year, although the archbishop’s presence was a surprise.
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“I’m kind of nervous about it, seeing him in a place like this, I guess. It’s not normal,” he said. Detention Center Chief Ramon Rustin said most of the inmates are grateful to the archbishop. “For the guys in the back, this is probably a real special moment for them,” Rustin said. “Some of these guys don’t get visitors at all. For the archbishop to come in and visit them, it’s probably a highlight of their lives, so I bet most of them are right on the phone now telling parents and friends, ‘I got ashes by the bishop.’” Sheehan said the ritual of Ash Wednesday is particularly important for incarcerated people. “I think it’s very important for me as the archbishop to reach out to inmates here and bring the forgiveness of Jesus and the ashes they symbolize to them. It’s very important for folks to have the presence of the church in their lives,” Sheehan said. Although the Albuquerque Metropolitan Detention Center has been criticized for sexual violence, drug trafficking and overcrowding, the archbishop said he never feels unsafe or scared in the jail. “I’ve never been abused or insulted when I come, in the 20 years I’ve been the archbishop and visited these institutions, I’ve never felt rudely treated,” Sheehan said. “I’ve never had a moment where I felt afraid for my safety, never.” As the archbishop slowly walked back through security toward the exit, he asked a man in the hallway if he wanted ashes. The man replied, “I’m Lutheran, but you guys are all the same, so why not?”
Thou Art Dust
Story by Nicole Perez Photos by Adria Malcolm Top: An inmate waits to enter his pod, one of the communal living areas where more than 60 prisoners reside. The archbishop of Santa Fe gave ashes to all prisoners and prison staff who asked, saying “You couldn’t come visit me in the cathedral, so I came to visit you.” Left: Inmates raise their arms in prayer as they listen to the archbishop speak. When the archbishop arrived, some inmates stopped mid-shower, threw shirts on and put their hands behind their backs as they waited in a single-file line for the ashes. Above: The archbishop said, “You couldn’t come to me today in the cathedral, so I’m coming to you,” while distributing the ashes. The archbishop said he never feels unsafe touring prisons, which he does at least three times per year.
CULTURE
New Mexico Daily Lobo
NM chile faces tough future Plant disease, drought, labor costs set back chile growers by Diana Alba Soular
The Las Cruces Sun-News LAS CRUCES — New Mexico’s chile acreage inched upward slightly last year, but the crop’s long-term future still faces plenty of challenges. That’s according to experts Tuesday at the state’s annual chile conference in Las Cruces. In all, about 9,600 acres were harvested in 2012 — a modest 100 acres more than the previous year, according to federal numbers presented. It’s the second year in a row the crop acreage increased, after hitting a nearly 40-year low point in 2010. “We’re sort of stabilizing,” said Dino Cervantes, 2013 president of the New Mexico Chile Association. And while that may be seen by some as a positive, the problems that caused the New Mexico pepper industry’s decline are still there, experts said. Among them are higher labor costs than in competitor countries, a crop that’s vulnerable to plant-killing diseases and an irrigation water shortage locally. Doña Ana and Luna counties are the top two chile-producing counties in the state. Lou Biad of Las Cruces, who owns a chile processing company, said chile farmers in China, Mexico and Peru pay their workers a fraction of U.S. labor costs. The difference is $8 to $10 paid
growth of chile and a spectrum of crops. “It’s organic; it’s not going to hurt anyone or anything,” Sharon Crawford said. Researchers from the Chile Pepper Institute, based at New Mexico State University, announced the completion of a draft map of the chile genome — a major step toward making genetic improvements in the chile crop. There are potential genetic modifications to chile that could “The biggest problem we have combat prominent chile diseases, said NMSU associate professor is competition from other coun- Stephen Hanson. For instance, a gene to deter a type of pathogen tries, where they can produce a known as phytophthora has been found in potatoes, he said. “We’re trying to see if we can product at a much lower cost,” move this gene into chile,” he ~Lou Biad said. The research that will be Chile processing needed is expensive and could company owner take a while, Hanson said. “Lots of this is work in progress that will bear fruit in future “I have stacks of rules and years, hopefully,” he said. The chile institute has reached regulations that the Chinese dealers don’t have to deal with,” the $500,000 mark in raising said Biad, whose company owns money to pay for an endowed chair: essentially a permanentthree plants. Some 210 people attended the ly funded researcher who’ll be two-day event at Hotel Encanto dedicated to chile, said NMSU de Las Cruces, including repre- Professor Paul Bosland, cosentatives from chile process- chairman of the conference. The ing plants and salsa companies, group is aiming for $1 million. chile growers and chile scien- Sales of chile products by the institute — which has a new social tists, organizers said. A number of vendors were media presence — go toward the present, too. David and Sharon endowment, he said. Crawford, distributors from just north of Artesia, were advertiseed to vent ing a crop fertilizer, called OrWe’re here for you. ganic Gem, made from liquefied fish. They claimed it would boost per hour domestically to $2 per day paid in other parts of the globe. “The biggest problem we have is competition from other countries, where they can produce a product at a much lower cost,” said Biad, while attending the conference. “The whole world is after this market.” Plus, Biad said farmers and processors in other nations have far fewer regulations to contend with.
How will the new pope be chosen? The Associated Press Pope Benedict XVI’s resignation sets in motion a complex sequence of events to elect the next leader of the Roman Catholic Church. The laws governing the selection after a pope’s resignation are the same as those in force after a papal death, aside from skipping a period of mourning.
Here is the procedure: — The Vatican summons a conclave of cardinals that must begin 15-20 days after Benedict’s Feb. 28 resignation. — Cardinals eligible to vote — those under age 80 — are sequestered within Vatican City and take an oath of secrecy. — There are currently 118 cardinals under age 80 and eligible to vote, 67 of whom were appointed by Benedict. However, four of them will turn 80 before the end of March. Depending on the date of the conclave, they may or may not be allowed to vote. — Any baptized Roman Catholic male is eligible for election as pope, but only cardinals have been selected since 1378. — Two ballots are held each morning and two each afternoon in the Sistine Chapel. A two-thirds majority is required. Benedict in 2007 reverted back to this two-thirds majority rule, reversing a 1996 decision by Pope John Paul II, who had decreed that a simple majority could be invoked after about 12 days of inconclusive voting. Benedict did so to prevent cardinals from holding out for 12 days then pushing through a candidate who only had only a slim majority. — Ballots are burned after each round. Black smoke means no decision; white smoke signals that cardinals have chosen the new pope and he has accepted. Bells also signal the election of a pope to help avoid possible confusion over color of smoke coming from the chimney of the Sistine Chapel. — The new pope is introduced from the loggia overlooking St. Peter’s Square with the words “Habemus Papam!” — Latin for “We have a pope!” — and he then imparts his first blessing.
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Wolverine numbers dwindle 15th
Mark Packila / Wildlife conservation society This July 2007 image provided by the Wildlife Conservation Society shows a female wolverine and her cubs taken in the Gravelly Range of southwest Montana. Wolverines need deep mountain snows to survive, but the government said Feb. 1, that anticipated warming temperatures in coming decades will shrink their habitat, putting the species in danger of extinction.
by Matthew Brown The Associated Press
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BILLINGS, Mont. — The tenacious wolverine, a snow-loving carnivore sometimes called the “mountain devil,” could soon join the list of species threatened by climate change — a dubious distinction putting it in the ranks of the polar bear and several other animals the government says will lose crucial habitat as temperatures rise. Federal wildlife officials Friday proposed Endangered Species Act protections for the wolverine in the Lower 48 states. That’s a step twice denied under the Bush administration, then delayed in 2010 when the Obama administration said other imperiled species had priority. It likely means an end to trapping the animals for their fur outside Alaska. But federal officials said they won’t use the animal’s status as a means to regulate greenhouse gases blamed in climate change. And other human activities — from snowmobiling to harvesting timber — would not be curtailed, because they do not appear to be significant threats to wolverines, officials said. There are an estimated 250 to 300 wolverines in the contiguous U.S., clustered in small, isolated groups primarily in the Northern Rockies of Montana, Idaho, Wyoming and Washington. Larger populations
persist in Alaska and Canada. Maxing out at 40 pounds and tough enough to stand up to grizzly bears, the animals will be no match for anticipated declines in deep mountain snows, which female wolverines need to establish dens and raise their young, scientists said. In some areas, such as central Idaho, suitable habitat could disappear entirely, officials said. Yet because those losses could take decades to unfold, federal wildlife officials said there’s still time to bolster the population, including by reintroducing them to the high mountains of Colorado. “This is a species there is still time to do something about,” said Mike Thabault, ecological services director for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s mountain-prairie region. Wildlife advocates, who sued to force the government to act on the issue, said the animal’s plight should be used by the Obama administration to leverage tighter restrictions on greenhouse gas emissions. As with the polar bear, the government is sidestepping that thorny proposition with the wolverine, and said in Friday’s proposal that listing the animal as threatened “will not regulate greenhouse gas emissions.” Thabault said the agency would be on tenuous scientific grounds if it tried to draw a link between specific emission sources and impacts on wolverines.
Advocates expressed disappointment, with Noah Greenwald from the Center for Biological Diversity saying the administration “should not be exempting greenhouse gas emissions from the Endangered Species Act.” A Washington, D.C., attorney, John Martin, who represented the energy industry during litigation over polar bears, said he expects no change in the administration’s policy against using endangered wildlife to regulate emissions. Friday’s proposal also allows Colorado’s wildlife agency to reintroduce an experimental population of wolverines that eventually could spill into neighboring portions of New Mexico and Wyoming. It would shut down wolverine trapping in Montana, the only on e of the Lower 48 states where the practice is still allowed an annual quota of five animals. This year’s trapping season was blocked by a state court order, but Montana officials hoped to restore trapping next year. Montana Fish Wildlife and Parks spokesman Ron Aasheim said the state will review the federal proposal and had not settled on a response. Once found throughout the Rocky Mountains and in California’s Sierra Nevada mountain range, wolverines were wiped out across most of the U.S. by the 1930s due to unregulated trapping and poisoning campaigns, said Bob Inman, a wolverine researcher with the Wildlife Conservation Society. In the decades since, they have largely recovered in the Northern Rockies but not in other parts of their historical range. While reintroducing the animals further south might seem counterintuitive, Inman said Colorado’s abundance of 14,000-foot mountains would make it well suited as a refuge for the animals as warmer temperatures set in at lower elevations. Only one wolverine currently inhabits the state, a male that wandered down several years ago from northern Wyoming’s Teton Range, about 500 miles away. Inman said Colorado has enough high-mountain territory to support up to 100 more of the animals. “That’s like a 30 percent increase in their population size,” he said.
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,F 14, 2013/ P lobo featuresLos Angeles Times DailyT Crossword Puzzle FOR RELEASE FEBRUARY 14, 2013
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New Mexico Daily Lobo
ROOMMATE WANTED. SPACIOUS 3BDRM/2BA. $475/mo, includes utilities and internet. 7 blocks from campus. Call 505-469-9416. FULLY FURNISHED, NEAR north campus. $420/mo +1/4 utilities. High speed Internet. Pictures available. Gated community. Access I-40 & I-25. tkuni@unm. edu
$10/HR. M-F, 3:15-5:15PM in Old Town. Seeking a thoughtful aftercare provider to transport two delightful children (4th and 7th grader) home, oversee snack and chores. If interested, contact Beth Landon at beth.landon@live.com LIVE IN NANNY. Background check required. Room and board plus stipend. Flexible schedule. Pet friendly. For more information, 505-891-1439.
Jobs Off Campus ASSISTANT NEEDED - By St. Pius. A fun, outgoing, punctuational and friendly student needed to help UNM college grad. nm_specialist@yahoo. com
ENTHUSIASTIC STAFF NEEDED to provide homework help and fun educational activities in before and after school programs in NE & NW ABQ. School term employment, $10.50-$13.00/hr. PT, Mon-Fri PM or AM/PM. Apply online at www.campfire abq.org or in person at 1613 University Blvd NE. WANTED CUSTOMER SERVICE representatives. Pay $8.50/hr FT and PT job. Work available immediately. Submit resume and hours available to work to prince_123@comcast.net / Call 505260-2310.
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED for 4BDR/2BA house near Carlisle and Constitution. Available Mar 1st. Email Kayla kma114@yahoo.com
Computer Stuff DELL WINDOWS 7 laptop for sale for $45. Great condition! Black, lightweight. Microsoft office included. 505-366-3245 or destinycrocker@live.com
For Sale 3 PIECES BROYHILL furniture. Solid wood, 40 y/o, original 1960’s style. Includes two large dresser mirrors, very heavy. $150 for all. If interested e-mail interestbearing@aol.com
INTERSHIP OPPORTUNITY Can’t get enough of movies? Are you a major social media guru? Then here’s your chances to score an internship with Reelz. If you are a student currently enrolled in a department that offers “TV/Movie/ Media” internship eligibility, apply for an internship with one of the nations fastest growing TV networks.
Send your application to
internships@reelz.com
BREAD MAKING MACHINE Panosonic. Make yummy hot bread instead of tortillas. Put in the mix and out comes the gourmet style bread. $50. Email inter estbearing@aol.com “MARIYN” BY NORMAN Mailer. Rare book, pictorial biography, hard cover, excellent condition. $75.00 505-917-9528.
Place your ad today! 277-5656.
Campus Calendar of Events
Battle of the Sexes 5:30pm – 6:30pm African American Student Services A mixer follows the game.
Lectures & Readings Tolkien’s Faërian Drama: Origins and Valedictions 7:30pm – 8:30pm University Honors Forum Presented by Janet Brennan Croft, University of Oklahoma. Sponsored by the UNM Hobbit Society. CQuIC Seminars 3:30pm – 4:30pm Room 190, Physics & Astronomy “Negative quasi-probability as a resource for quantum computation” presented by Chris Ferrie, UNM. Biomedical Informatics Seminar Series 9:00am – 10:00am Health Sciences Library and Informatics Center, Room 228 “Using Probabilistic Records Linkage to Assess Health Outcomes” presented by Cameron Crandall, MD, PhD. LAII Lecture Series 12:00pm – 1:00pm LAII Conference Room “The Sierra de Manantlán
Biosphere Reserve: A Case Study in Socio-Environmental Conflict and Collaboration” presented by Dr. Eduardo Santana-Castellón, Univ. of Guadelejara. Institute for Astrophysics Seminar Series 2:00pm – 3:00pm Room 190, Physics & Astronomy “Watching for Cosmic Explosions with the V-FASTR Commensal Experiment” presented by Kiri Wagstaff. Water and Energy in NM: Conversations on Our Common Future 5:15pm – 6:30pm Pearl Hall Auditorium “The science of climate change: what the data say about future water supplies and temperatures” presented by Prof. David Gutzler
Sports & Rec Jitterbugs Anonymous 8:30pm – 10:30pm Johnson Center RM B555 Two lessons offered. No partner or experience required.
Email events to:
calendar@dailylobo.com
Meetings ASUNM Online Services Ad-Hoc Committee Meeting 12:30pm – 1:30pm ASUNM Conference Room Bring opinions on how to improve UNM’s online resources. ADHD Coping Skills 3:30pm – 5:00pm SHAC Learn strategies to study effectively and maintain focus.
Student Groups & Gov. Soka Gakkai International Buddhist Association 12:30pm – 1:30pm SUB Amigo UNM World Affairs Conference 4:00pm – 9:00pm SUB Lobo A & B
Delegation
Emerging Lobo Leaders Weekly Meeting 4:00pm – 7:00pm SUB Trail/Spirit Transition UNM Weekly Meeting 5:00pm – 6:00pm SUB Scholars
Student Dharma Meditation Meeting 5:15pm – 6:30pm SUB Isleta Chess Club Weekly Meeting 7:00pm – 9:30pm SUB Isleta CRU- Campus Crusade for Christ 6:00pm – 10:00pm SUB Santa Ana A & B American Red Cross Meeting 7:00pm – 8:00pm SUB Mirage-Thunderbird Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship 6:00pm – 10:00pm SUB Acoma A & B
Theater & Films Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 2 3:30pm SUB Theater Mid Week Movies Dreamgirls 7:30pm Popejoy Hall A new stage production of Dreamgirls, the story of an up-andcoming, 1960s singing girl group, and the triumphs and tribulations that come with fame and fortune.