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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895
Always a bridesmaid... see Page 4
thursday February 21, 2013
DANCE IN THE DARK
IN SESSION
Make Lottery tougher to keep, shorter?
Lawmaker wants 15 credit hours, only seven semesters by John Tyczkowski news@dailylobo.com
The latest proposal to save the Lottery Scholarship aims to make requirements for keeping the scholarship stricter. House Bill 309, “Lottery Scholarship Solvency Program,” sponsored by Rep. James P. White (R-Albuquerque) is scheduled to be heard in the House Education Committee on Friday. The bill is another attempt to prevent the Lottery Scholarship from running out of money in July. This one proposes to do so by increasing the number of credit hours required and decreasing the number of semesters for which the scholarship is awarded. For students attending fouryear institutions, the bill would change the time period undergraduate students can receive the scholarship from the current eight semesters to seven semesters. It would raise the minimum number of required credits from 12 to 15. These new guidelines would apply to students who have received five semesters or fewer of the scholarship as of fall 2013. Chris Sadler, a UNM astrophysics student, had the scholarship for his first three semesters but said he lost it for his fourth semester because his GPA dropped 0.5 points below the 2.5 limit. If he regains his scholarship and if the bill passes, he will be subject to the bill’s seven-semester limit. “I’m not sure it’s a good idea,” Sadler said. “It might make students try to cram more classes in each semester, and take more than they could handle to finish before then.” Sadler said he is also concerned about the proposed 15credit requirement, because he works part time at the SUB. “It’s already difficult to take 12 credits and work,” Sadler said. “Many students do this, and it would be even harder for students who work full time to take 15 credits.”
see Lottery PAGE 3
Inside the
Daily Lobo volume 117
issue 106
Sergio Jiménez / Daily Lobo UNM student Louis Roccato dances alone for a moment during “NLN,” one of several pieces in the upcoming dance faculty show “ArtFacts.” “NLN” is choreographed by professor Vladimir Conde Reche and features a multimedia visual piece projected onto one of the dancers. See full story Page 10.
Sen. Domenici admits secret child by Jeri Clausing
The Associated Press Former Sen. Pete Domenici has disclosed that he fathered a secret child in the 1970s with the 24-yearold daughter of one of his Senate colleagues — a startling revelation for a politician with a reputation as an upstanding family man. Domenici and Michelle Laxalt sent statements to the Albuquerque Journal that announced the relationship for the first time and identified their son as Nevada attorney Adam Paul Laxalt. They said they decided to go public with their decades-old secret because they believed someone was about to release the information in an attempt to smear Domenici. “I deeply regret this and am very sorry for my behavior,” Domenici, 80, said in his statement. “I hope New Mexicans will view that my accomplishments for my beloved state outweigh my personal transgression.” The Journal reported on the relationship in an article published Wednesday. Domenici, a Republican, was the longest-serving senator in New Mexico history when he retired in 2008 after six terms. He was known for his unflagging support of the state’s national laboratories and military installations, and he became a power broker for his work on the federal budget and energy policy.
Domenici voted for the impeachment of former President Bill Clinton in 1998 after his affair with Monica Lewinsky, but his floor statement focused on the fact that Clinton had lied under oath, noting that the trial “has never been about the President’s private sex acts, as tawdry as they have been.” But in the same speech, he cited the value of “truthfulness” and how it’s the first pillar of good character. Reached at his home in Washington on Wednesday, Domenici said he had nothing more to say. Domenici and his wife have been married more than 50 years and have eight children. The scandal has all the elements of an inside-the-Beltway soap opera. Michelle Laxalt is the daughter of former U.S. Sen. Paul Laxalt, himself a significant political figure in the 1970s and ‘80s as he served as Nevada governor and two terms in the Senate alongside Domenici. Michelle Laxalt became a prominent lobbyist, Republican activist and television commentator after the affair. She said in the statement that she chose to raise her son as a single parent and that the two agreed that it would be a private matter. “One night’s mistake led to pregnancy more than 30 years ago,” she said. Laxalt’s prominence in national politics occasionally put her in an
Feline felicity
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J. Scott Applewhite / AP Photo In this Nov. 1, 2011 file photo, former Sen. Pete Domenici (R-New Mexico) right, speaks before the Joint Select Committee on Deficit Reduction during a hearing on Capitol Hill in Washington. Domenici is acknowledging he fathered a son outside his marriage three decades ago. odd position of publicly discussing the integrity of the man who is the father of her child. In 2008, Domenici was reprimanded by the Senate ethics committee for his involvement in a scandal over the Bush administration’s firing of eight U.S. attorneys. At the time, Laxalt defended Domenici’s integrity on CNN, calling him an honorable man who was supporting “no fewer
than eight children.” The website for Adam Laxalt’s law firm said he is a former U.S. Navy officer and lawyer who served in Iraq. He also worked for then-Sen. John Warner, R-Va., and as a special assistant to an undersecretary of state, according to the website. He has also written a number
see Domenici PAGE 3
TODAY
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New Mexico Daily Lobo Me
How
Iron your best button-down shirt and take an extra minute to comb your hair — it’s time to start looking for summer jobs. Whether you’re applying at a law firm or a local Hastings, preparing for an interview is always a bit stressful. Here is a list of tips from career counselor Cassandra Chavez of UNM Career Services that can help you get that dream job you’ve been pining for.
Tip 1
to interview well
Tip 2
Make things easy for the interviewer: Know your rĂŠsumĂŠ and your cover letter inside and out. Research the company you’re applying for before the interview so you appear as prepared as possible. “It’s really important that you get their mission and values so that you can put yourself in their shoes, on their team — what you would do if you were working there,â€? Chavez said.
Only have classroom experience? No problem: Don’t sweat it if your rĂŠsumĂŠ is a bit on the short side. Draw upon specific experiences for your rĂŠsumĂŠ and interview, whether it be from a past class or volunteer experience. “You can put your classes you’ve taken that have given you experience for this position and bring those up. If someone asked me, ‘Have you ever done a group project or a team project? How did it go?’ I would say ‘In my Management 398 class, this was the project.’ Basically go into detail about the experience you do have,â€? she said.
Tip 3
Tip 4
First impressions count: Remember, this is most likely the first time you’ve met your interviewer. Sit up straight, make eye contact and be
confident. “I would say the number one thing, for me personally, is to treat the interview like a first date, put your best foot forward while not lying,� she said. “Make sure that you can be relatable and you’re not overdoing it with any piece and I’m sure you’ll be OK. I would just say don’t act desperate and don’t act too cocky.�
When in doubt, focus on your positives: Never short sight yourself. Remember, you’re amazing and deserve this job. Even when the discussion leads to something in which you might not have the most experience, focus on what you can provide for this potential employer. “If someone asks for your strengths and weaknesses, with your weaknesses make sure it comes back to a positive,� she said.
Tip 5
‘Thanks’ is welcomed: Whether you were interviewed by one person or a panel of many, post-interview “thank you’s� help build a relationship between you and a potential employer, Chavez said. Don’t be afraid to get the name of your interviewer. Ask for the person’s card or speak to the receptionist afterword for a way to reach your interviewer. ~Antonio Sanchez
volume 117
issue 106
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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
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
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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Thursday, February 21, 2013/ Page 3
The cats of Amontillado Cats sealed in basements starve to death in Belarus
Short Stack of Pancakes for 99¢ w/ purchase of beverage
by Yuras Karmanau The Associated Press
MINSK, Belarus — The plaintive meows haunt the people of Minsk in the dead of night. They come, activists say, from hundreds of stray cats who find themselves locked in basements by Belarus authorities — and doomed to starvation. City authorities have been sealing off apartment block basements to keep out rats. A tragic consequence is that cats get trapped inside, left to waste away. “My heart aches to hear how the animals, whom they have walled up, are screaming day and night,” said 72-year-old Antonina Gayenko, a retiree who was feeding some cats through small holes in the iron plates used to board up the basements. “They have doomed them to death from thirst and hunger.” Elena Titova, leader of the animal rights group Protect Life, says the authoritarian ex-Soviet nation has no long-term shelters to house stray animals. She estimated that about 9,000 strays have been killed in the capital alone over the past three years. “Killing the animals with impunity has become a government policy,” Titova said Monday. “This barbarian policy can be described as ‘No animal, no problem.’ They find
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SHOGUN JAPANESE RESTAURANT Best Sushi Best Service Best Taste Sergei Grits / AP Photo Antonina Gayenko feeds cats outside an apartment building in the Belarusian capital Minsk on Feb. 4. Municipal authorities in Belarus have walled up stray cats in basements in compliance with Soviet-era regulations, dooming them to death of hunger. But some residents made holes for cats to escape. it easier to kill them as they don’t have to build shelters.” Stray animals in Belarus are placed in shelters for five days and then killed by injection when owners don’t show up. City authorities say they must block off the basements of apartment buildings in line with Sovietera health rules. “Cats and residents will scream for a while and then they will calm down,” said Alexander Yubkov, a city worker who has welded iron covers on basement windows.
He said that if workers did not secure basements, “sanitary officials will come and order us to pay a fine.” Minsk resident Karolina Litvinova said authorities don’t bother to check whether there are no animals left in a basement before shutting it. Residents have drilled bigger holes in the iron plates to allow the cats to escape. “We have saved five cats that have been walled up,” said Litvinova.
been saving money for that,” Grossheim said. But he said he understands the reasoning behind the proposals. “They only have so much money they can give out to people,” Grossheim said. “Unfortunately, you have to find ways around that and you have to have restrictions.” In other House news, today the House Appropriations and Finance Committee will hear seven UNM-related bills. These include HB 80, which aims to
expand UNM’s Dental Science program; HB 213, which looks to expand the UNM program that recruits minority students for science, technology, engineering and mathematics majors; and HB 244, which seeks to create a program to link UNM’s space engineering research with the efforts of local small businesses in the space industry and government space research efforts.
from page 1
of conservative columns against policies like Obamacare and the lifting of the military’s “don’t ask, don’t tell” policy for gays for publications like the National Review Online, American Spectator and the Las Vegas Review-Journal. And he serves on the board of Catholic Charities of Southern Nevada. Domenici said he was sorry that he caused hurt and disappointment for his wife and other family members. He said he disclosed the situation to his family several months ago. “I have apologized as best as I can to my wife, and we have worked together to strengthen our relationship,” Domenici said. Domenici told the Journal his son participated in the drafting of his statement, but it was unclear if the two had a prior relationship. The Laxalts did not immediately respond to emails and phone calls seeking comment. In New Mexico, political leaders said they were surprised, but they doubted the revelation would negatively impact the Domenici legacy. “It is going to make his legacy a little bit more colorful because he is not exactly the kind of guy you expect that from,” said Maurilio Vigil, a political science professor emeritus at Highlands University in Las Vegas, N.M.
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from page 1
Colton Grossheim is a UNM pre-med student who has received the scholarship for four semesters, and thus would also be affected by the new policies in the bill if it passes. Grossheim plans to attend medical school after graduating from UNM, and said one semester without the scholarship could make paying for medical school more difficult. “Eight years is going to cost a lot, and the Lottery Scholarship doesn’t cover that. I had
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“It is surprising because he was always an upstanding type of fellow, a family man, and that was his image.” Edward Lujan, former chairman of the Republican Party of New Mexico, said he had heard rumors about the child years ago, but “I didn’t pay much attention. I didn’t care. Those kinds of things honestly are between the families and has nothing to do with how he did his job.” “I don’t think there was anything hypocritical about anything,” Lujan said. “I admire him as much today as I did yesterday and the day before.” Republican Gov. Susana Martinez said her “thoughts and prayers are with the family.” “It’s a difficult time,” she said, “but Sen. Domenici’s work is a very separate and distinct issue. I think he’s done great things for the state and I don’t think anyone will ever forget the hard work and all that he brought to New Mexico.” Others weren’t as strong in their defense of Domenici and sizing up how the revelations would affect this legacy. “I’ll leave that for historians and other people to judge,” said former Gov. Toney Anaya, a Democrat who ran a close race against Domenici in 1978.
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LoboOpinion
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Thursday, February 21, 2013
The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895
Opinion Editor/ Alexandra Swanberg/ @AlexSwanberg
opinion@dailylobo.com
From the web Online readers responded to “Protest over lack of wage increase,” published in Wednesday’s Daily Lobo. The article was about the approximately 75-person protest of the Route 66 Malt Shop. The protesters gathered because the owners are not paying their wait staff the new minimum wage. The wait staff had signed a contract agreeing to work for the old minimum wage to keep the restaurant from going bankrupt. by “Damian” “Why would anyone want to work for below the minimum wage? Just quit and work somewhere that provides minimum wage. Otherwise, the restaurant owner can raise prices to cover the difference, and in that case, the poorer families that may like eating there won’t be able to afford the higher prices. Anyone advocating for a larger minimum wage lacks the basic understanding of how minimum wage helps the poor and less fortunate. It’s pathetic to see such a lack of logic. If minimum wage helps the less fortunate, why raise it a couple of dollars? Why not make it $15, $20 an hour? The same reasoning should apply. However, you’ll see the half-wits ignore the truth, and in turn cripple those that they think they are helping. It’s too bad.” by “A concerned eater” “And apparently, the Route 66 Diner has faced losses and protests despite having nothing to do with any of this. If you have to voice objections, please, please, please make sure you’re at least picketing the right business first. Route 66 Diner is a completely unrelated business.” by “Eugene” “Interesting. I guess we can all pick and choose which laws we want to obey. How would he like it if he raised prices, and customers refused to pay the extra amount? Perhaps he can explain the difference. Right-wing, flag-waving tea patriots always proclaim that they believe in ‘law and order’ and ‘the will of the people’ and democracy — in the abstract. Well, here’s a real world situation: A law was passed in Albuquerque by a 66 percent majority of the voters, but he thinks he can just disobey it because it inconveniences him. God, what a whiner. Suck it up, Szeman.” by “phillip howel” “Many decent studies have shown that raising the minimum wage only hurts the people it is touted as helping: the poor and those who are entering the workforce, typically the teen or college student who needs to learn how to work. The supporters only have emotion to support their belief, not facts. The people of the South passed laws that created an environment where blacks were allowed to use a toilet that was barely better than an open sewer, had their own water fountains and places to sit in restaurants — places that were barely cleaned, while the white people’s areas were spotless and hygienic. But the people passed laws. Therefore wrong was justified. Hitler, Stalin, Mao, Castro, FDR and all immoral people justified their evil deeds by saying the people or their representatives passed the laws, or it was in the people’s best interest. If the people of Albuquerque passed a law that said homeless people can sleep in your backyard so they are not sleeping behind garbage dumpsters, would you cheer the taking of your property? Hell no. But because of irrational thinking — emotional — the liberal decides it is OK to take a man’s money and demand he give it to another; in this instance, his employee who is free to work or not work for that man for the wages offered. I wonder how anyone knows the ponytailed owner of the shop is a ‘right-wing, flag-waving tea patriot.’ Maybe he is a committed liberal.” To join the conversation, go to DailyLobo.com
Column
We are meant to seek proof God exists Editor’s note: This is in response to the column “Bible inspires only more questions,” published in Wednesday’s Daily Lobo. In his column, Don Schrader questions various parts of the Christian narrative as presented in the Bible.
by Victoria De La O
Daily Lobo guest columnist opinion@dailylobo.com I am sure you believed you were a sincere Christian, but from what I read, you seem to be just doing what you were told to do and not questioning anything that was taught to you by your religion or teachers. God does not want you to be a robot and just take what you’re taught and do what is expected of you. He wants you to question it and look for proof, so that he can show you his power and wisdom. For one thing, Jesus was not hung up on religion and rituals. He was all about the relationship with God the father and the relationship we have with all our brothers and sisters here on Earth (Matthew 22:37-39). How could you have studied theology and not know that the life of Jesus has been proven to be true? Many people have tried to disprove his existence but have failed. As for the Scriptures that are copied and translated over centuries, someone has already asked that question, and they are proven to be an accurate translation. Very few mistakes, if any, are found in the Scriptures that were written centuries ago. Go and do the research for yourself if you don’t believe the people who have done the research and have written what they have found. Read “The Case for Christ” by Lee Strobel or “More Than a Carpenter” by
Josh McDowell. They, too, were skeptics and nonbelievers. Jesus came to Earth to die for our sins and give us an example of how we should live and die to please our creator (Romans 3:25). God gave his one and only son to show the world how much he loves us, and is willing to give up what is most precious to him to show his love for us (John 3:16). How many of us are willing to die for the ones we love? Yes, Jesus suffered and went through all the horrendous agony of the crucifixion to prove to us that he feels our pain, and he knows what it is to live in this world and suffer and be hated and killed by the ones he loves so much. What Jesus went through was already written in the Scriptures, and he just came to fulfill the Scriptures, to save us from ourselves (Isaiah 53:5). You ask, “If Jesus’ crucifixion was not necessary for humanity’s sins to be forgiven and for people’s lives to change for the better, what good reason would Jesus have to go to Jerusalem, firmly convinced he would be crucified?” You have just answered your own question. It was necessary for humanity’s sins to be forgiven and for people’s lives to change for the better and to be obedient to God the father to be saved from hell. Jesus went to Jerusalem because that is where it was written in the Scriptures that he would die and establish his kingdom (Matthew 16:21). Jesus did not make enemies nor choose them to kill him, but he knew the evil and sin that is all humanity. You ask if Judas could forgive Jesus for going to Jerusalem. Maybe, but why was Judas remorseful if he did not believe Jesus was the son of God? The people who have suffered torture,
prison and execution do it for the love they have for Jesus and God the father, and put God first before themselves. There is a heaven and a hell, and Jesus has come from heaven to tell us these things so that we may be saved and be with him in heaven after we leave this world. We all will have eternal lives. The question is: “Where do you want to be for eternity?” Yes, Jesus and his 12 apostles were Jews, and I am sure that he knew the Nazis would use his crucifixion as a reason to kill many Jews. But it was not the Jews who crucified Jesus — it was all humanity because we are all sinners, and Jesus died for all of us (John 3:17-18). You are right: any faith having is worth examining, and the more you know, the more you will believe because God is the truth. Do your homework. May God bless you and give you wisdom to understand.
Editorial Board Elizabeth Cleary Editor-in-chief
Alexandra Swanberg Managing editor Opinion editor
John Tyczkowski News editor
NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
Prolific artist crafts jewelry of all styles
NEWS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2013/ PAGE 5
Mark Grace / Daily Lobo Kristin Gurule, owner and operator of Kristin’s Handmade Jewelry, crafts an anatomically correct heart pendant. Gurule creates one-of-a-kind jewelry pieces from her home. Her jewelry may be found at a number of local shops as well as facebook.com/ kristintorresgurule.
by Justin Brough
culture@dailylobo.com One CNM student spends time between classes making earrings out of cereal boxes, anatomically correct heart pendants and Harry Potter charm bracelets. “I go through phases,” Kristin Gurule said. “Lace, steampunk, rockabilly … I’ve gone through everything and I just expand, because I don’t like to make the same stuff twice. I’m always looking for something new.” Gurule, 23, began making jewelry five years ago and has been selling her creations since 2010. “I liked painting and drawing, but so many of those types of artists don’t get recognition, because they don’t do ‘Southwest’ art,” Gurule said. “Unless you’re a kid. But if you’re a kid, you’re broke.” Gurule makes dozens of pieces a week. She sells her pieces for between $5 and $25, depending on their complexity. The drawers in her apartment are filled with hundreds of different adornments. Gurule uses a variety of materials, but her primary crafting ingredient
is polymer clay. She uses a home pasta-maker to flatten and condition the clay. She then molds it, carves it and finally bakes it in her oven for about 15 minutes. Afterward, she primes and paints the piece, photographs it and lists it for sale on her personal Facebook page. “There’s an incredible gamut of things that she’s interested in. But her stuff’s super popular and we sell a lot of it.” Jessi Campbell owner, The Octopus and the Fox “It’s my laziness,” Gurule said. “I didn’t want to make a separate page, because I wouldn’t check both of them, so I just threw them together.” The Octopus and the Fox is one of the venues around town that sell Gurule’s jewelry. “She has a punky aesthetic, but she also does geeky stuff like Tetris bracelets and Super Mario earrings,” said Jessi Campbell, co-owner of The Octopus and
see Jewelry PAGE 10
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Lobo Culture The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895
Culture editor / Nicole Perez / @NicolePerezM
MUSIC
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Thursday, February 21, 2013
culture@dailylobo.com
H A C I N A X E M Story by
Cecilia McKinnon Photos by
Garrett Goeckner
A
n unearthly wail rattles the bells and bars of an ornate birdcage that contains a small pair of speakers. A horse marionette gallops over the body of a miniature cello, which connects to an amplifier. All around the room, old-fashioned typewriters rub elbows with synthesizers, mixers and microphones. These are called Chuppers by Manny Rettinger, a UNM professor and resident recording engineer, teacher and music-maker. Patched together from anything and everything, a Chupper could be a synthesizer attached to an old Victrola horn, the disembodied needle of a turntable scribbling over broken records or the insides of a piano surrounded by mics, mallets and the odd plastic eyeball. On a typical Monday night for the Electric Ensemble — a UNM class as well as a weekly extracurricular group — you can find students busy at work in a tiny studio in the Center for the Arts, coaxing all manner of beats, drones and melodies from these stacks of equipment and cables that look more like modern art than musical instruments. “They’re like little sculptures,” said Rettinger. “Each Chupper has its own sound, its own speakers. Each is its
own personality, its own self.” Rettinger has been a mentor and teacher to high school and college students for more than 30 years. The Chuppers were born out of an experiment in trying to make music technology for recording more accessible to beginners. “I was trying to find a way to teach recording. And a lot of it is you have a mixer, you have all these knobs — and it’s just too daunting,” he said. “So I thought, ‘I’ll put together these little things that just do something really specific,’ and before I knew it, they started creating themselves.” Rettinger’s first Chupper was relatively basic: a keyboard, processor, mixer and speakers set up on a cart to be completely portable. From there, Rettinger began experimenting with incorporating nonelectronic elements that would affect the sound. He said the project took on a whole new direction when he included an old Victrola horn on the speakers of one Chupper. “After that, they really started to become more and more of characters,” he said. Rettinger is motivated to build these hybrid electric-acoustic instruments because he wants to create sound in a way nobody has before. He increasingly uses unconventional objects such as old
record horns, plastic domes and pieces of other instruments to redirect sound from speakers and play with the acoustics of a space. “The air and the room start doing things to the sound,” he said. “Like with Western classical music, the hall is part of the instrument and the sound. It’s not just the instrument, but what that instrument does with the room.” Rettinger defines a Chupper as not only the instrument, but the person who plays it. The Chuppers as a group have an open-door policy; the class is open to all who are interested, regardless of experience. Students learn by playing and experimenting rather than by listening to lectures, and it’s strongly emphasized that there is no right or wrong way to make sound. “Anybody can come in here and do something, contribute something, even if they’re not a musician, because being a ‘musician’ is so subjective,” said Micah Hood, a music graduate student and long-time Chupper. “Historically, all music has had some form of improvisation, including Western classical music. Improvisation is a part of who we are. It totally changes your playing. When you find the inadequacies and imperfections in this is so awesome, and you appreciate it more.” Besides experimenting with
electronic sound, Rettinger provides students and Chuppers with an opportunity to become familiar with highly specialized equipment and technology. Haley Baysinger, Rettinger’s protégé and collaborator, said it can be difficult to learn the art of recording and sound engineering without the kind of access and hands-on experience Rettinger offers students. “If you’re not getting real-world experience, it’s not something you can learn in a classroom,” Baysinger said.
The Chuppers perform tonight on KUNM-FM 89.9 at 10:30 p.m. “A Cabinet of Curiosities” featuring The Chuppers, Carmina Escobar and Monica and Marisa Demarco Saturday, March 2 at 7:30 p.m. The Kosmos, 1715 Fifth St. N.W. $7, all ages The Chuppers 7 p.m. Mondays Room 1136, Center for the Arts Free
This page Above Manny Rettinger the, founding father of The Chuppers, demonstrates how to play the Chupper he constructed using an old piano. This Chupper is Manny’s magnum opus, his pride and joy. Below One of the largest Chuppers in the Electric Ensemble is this one, comprising a piano, some microphones and a horn. The sound is captured and reverberated through the horn and into the mic. Facing page Above Manny Rettinger, plays one of his own custom-designed Chuppers. A Chupper can be an instrument, a musician and a lifestyle, all of which relate to the creation of electronic instruments using recycled components. Below Manny Rettinger plays one of his Chuppers. This particular one is constructed of an old typewriter, piano keys, rubber bands and a hollow hemisphere. When the keys are pressed, the top row of keys hits the hemisphere and the sound is picked up by a mic.
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Check the paper or visit us online at dailylobo.com and click “Events”
by Nicole Perez
culture@dailylobo.com One of Carmina Escobar’s online videos depicts a sea of undulating fake jewels accompanied by a noise that sounds like a helicopter drone mixed with the noise of a hair dryer. Escobar, who performs with The Chuppers next month at the Kosmos, is an experimental musician and artist who uses her voice and various electronic devices to create sound. “I typically never deal with text because I think it has a very deterministic message,” Escobar said. “I usually like to work with sound that’s just sound. So it’s basically a sonic experience.” Her performances are improvisational yet structured. So she often has a set idea of what’s going to happen with the sound, but the smaller details within a piece can change. “I work a lot within structures, but free-form,” Escobar said. “I have a variety of material and I know my instrument. Usually I have a very specific path, but
what happens within that path depends on the precise moment.” Assistant music professor José-Luis Hurtado said Escobar sings classical music as well as contemporary and experimental music. He said the traditional music is a basis for innovative, modern creations. “You need to know the tradition before doing something new, like in any other discipline,” Hurtado said. “If we think about Chopin, Bach, Haydn — all of them played contemporary music. For some reason, we don’t play contemporary music anymore. We tend to play music that is 500 years old, which is great too, but Chopin didn’t do it, Bach didn’t do it, Beethoven didn’t do it.” Hurtado said Escobar performs a variety of styles, including her own music. Sometimes she hooks up sensors to her fingers that connect to a computer linked to a microphone near her mouth. She then physically reacts to the sound by moving her hands and other body parts. “We mainly do new music, because that’s the area where we
think we can contribute much more than traditional music,” Hurtado said. “We need performers that know how to perform new music.”
Latin American Concert and Speaker Series Carmina Escobar performs in La Voz Esquizofrénica Thursday, Feb. 28, 6:30 p.m. Keller Hall For more information, visit music.unm.edu/news_events and click “Latin American Concert and Speaker Series”
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Dance faculty strut their choreography by Antonio Sanchez culture@dailylobo.com
Student Kami Hornak’s feet shuffled on stage Wednesday night in Rodey Theatre as she lunged her head forward and back. Hornak shared the stage with two others, including a muscular, bearded Peter Bennett, a second-year MFA student draped in a small dress. They were rehearsing for ArtFacts, the UNM Theatre & Dance Department faculty’s dance showcase. The show features the debut of dances choreographed primarily by faculty members in the department, including an original piece by Australian choreographer ZoĂŤ Knights. Knights was a guest professor at UNM last fall and is working with other dance companies in Berlin. Graduate student Lisa Nevada is the rehearsal director for Knights’ piece, “Court Dance.â€? The choreography of the 40-minute piece is based on the movements of NBA basketball players in 2011 NBA Finals. Nevada said her experience as a performer has helped her work as a rehearsal director. “I’m not going to ask them to do something that I know would be almost impossible or inorganic to them,â€? Nevada said. “It goes beyond making steps up and doing them in unison, or doing them in certain sequences. Finding that real-life connection, it’s not just arbitrary movement — you have to connect to it somehow.â€? Nevada will also be dancing during the show, performing as one of the rotating cast members in “Battleworks Etude,â€? a soloist in “NLNâ€? and a soloist improvising in “Frost.â€? “Battle-
works Etude� is a study piece of New York-based choreographer Robert Battle’s work. Last year, Nevada, Bennett and two other UNM students flew to Saratoga Springs, N.Y., to learn the choreography with the guidance of Battle. Hornak performs with Bennett in “Battleworks Etude� and in the closing piece “NLN.� Hornak learned the piece from the students who when to New York after they returned. Hornak is part of one of three trios performing the piece; each trio performs a different night. “Battleworks Etude� is a sharp piece, clocking in under four minutes with a display of spasmodic arm flails and head bobs. “I want people to be scared after they watch ‘Battleworks.’ They should be intimidated and a little bit freaked out,� Hornak said. UNM dance professor Vladimir Conde Reche choreographed two pieces for the show: the contemporary ballet duet “Farewell at Dawn� and the 12-minute closer “NLN.� In “NLN,� performers dance in shadows and behind screens, often mimicking the movement of one another. Near the end of Nevada’s solo, four screens are positioned behind the performer and a short film of the cast dancing is projected across the screens and Nevada’s body. Reche said “NLN,� which stands for “nothing like now,� is his attempt to push his dancers to examine every moment of their own movement. “How can you make that fresh every day, how can you use your body to discover the infinite possibilities in movement and how does that influence you and the people that’s next to you, evolving to
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IMPACT National Conference 12:00pm – 5:00pm SUB Focused on the civic engagement of college students in community service, service-learning, community-based research, advocacy and other forms of social action. Greek Week 8:00am – 7:00pm SUB A.L.O.T. of Words 12:00pm – 2:00pm In front of Mesa Vista Hall Present the speeches, thoughts, poetry, and words of signiďŹ cant Black people to your community, Harlem Renaissance style. UNM Alumni Winter Awards Dinner 5:45pm – 7:45pm Hotel Andaluz- 125 2nd St. NW Recognizing recipients of the Zimmerman Award, Rodey Award, Ferguson Award and Faculty Teaching Award. Pre-registration required.
-FDUVSFT 3FBEJOHT Jim Crow Era Video Series 8:00am – 4:00pm African American Student Services Video will show all day, and Prof. Jamal Martin will present from 1:002:00pm about the video. Meeting of the Minds: Art Conversations 12:30pm – 1:30pm Art Museum, Lobby Postcards from Rome, led by Assistant Professor and artist Ligia Bouton, Art and Art History. LAII Lecture Series 12:00pm – 1:00pm Latin American Iberian Institute Brian Winkenweder presents
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Sergio JimĂŠnez / Daily Lobo One of 12 performers in “NLNâ€? stomps her way toward a spotlight during a rehearsal on Wednesday for the upcoming dance faculty show “ArtFacts.â€? “NLN,â€? an acronym for “nothing like now,â€? is about time and focusing on the present moment. a point where that connects to the audience as well?â€? Reche said. Reche traveled to Israel in 2011 to study the work of choreographer Ohad Naharin and his new dance technique, “gaga.â€? Reche said he has incorporated what he learned from Naharin into his closing piece. “I’ve borrowed the dancers’ bodies in order to create ‘NLN,’ and then I gave it back to them so they can make it happen,â€? Reche said.
ArtFacts, dance faculty concert Rodey Theatre Feb. 22, 23, March 1, 2 at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 24 and March 3 at 2 p.m. $15 general, $12 seniors and UNM faculty, $10 students and UNM staff Tickets sold at UNM ticket offices
from page 5
the Fox. “There’s an incredible gamut of things that she’s interested in. But her stuff ’s super popular and we sell a lot of it.� Gurule’s jewelry is also available at Free Radicals, 66 Pin-Ups and sometimes Buffalo Exchange. The vast majority of it, however, is obtainable directly through Gurule. “I love all those stores, but if someone wants something special and they don’t find it there, I don’t want them to be disappointed,� Gurule said. “Because I can make it for them. I’d love to get more commissions and do more stuff for boyfriends/girlfriends. I can do all kinds of stuff, but a lot of people don’t ask.� Gurule said some of her most memorable sales include a Catbus pendant — Catbus is a character from the film “My Neighbor Totoro� — custommade for a UNM art department employee, as well as an anatomical heart pendant that was sold to a New York woman who then had the pendant’s likeness tattooed onto her body. Gurule plans to expand her business by finding additional boutiques to sell her jewelry. She also wants to have a table at the upcoming Albuquerque Comic Expo and the ASUNM Arts & Crafts Fair in the fall.
To learn more about Kristin Gurule or purchase her jewelry, visit
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Campus Calendar of Events
“Refugees, Natives & Kites: Hans Namuth in Spain and Guatemala.�
$BNQVT &WFOUT
culture
Institute for Astrophysics Seminar Series 2:00pm – 3:00pm Room 190, Physics & Astronomy Bob Zavala (USNO) presents “Adventures with double and triple stars.â€? The Evolution of Human-SpeciďŹ c Developmental Gene Regulation 4:00pm – 5:00pm Hibben 105 Presented by James P. Noonan, Department of Genetics, Yale University School of Medicine. Sigma Xi Public Talk 5:00pm – 6:00pm Room G, UNM Conference Center Richard Anthes, University Corporation for Atmospheric Research, Boulder, CO presents “Demons and Butteries—Weather predictions and predictability theory.â€? Water & Energy in NM: Conversations on Our Common Future 5:15pm – 6:30pm Garcia Honda Auditorium Professor Janie Chermak presents “Economic perspectives on water and energy supply and demand in NM.â€?
.FFUJOHT Audit Committee Meeting 8:30am – 12:00pm Scholes Hall Roberts Room
4QPSUT 3FD Jitterbugs Anonymous 8:30pm – 10:30pm Johnson Center RM B555 Two lessons offered. No partner or experience required.
4UVEFOU (SPVQT (PW Project Peace PAL Meeting 11:00am – 1:00pm SUB Alumni Steering Committee Meeting 12:30pm – 2:00pm SUB Acoma A & B Project for New Mexico Graduates of Color (PNMGC) Soka Gakkai International Buddhist Association 12:30pm – 1:30pm SUB Amigo Black Graduate and Professional Student Association 1:00pm – 5:00pm SUB Santa Ana A & B Volunteer Clean-Up 2:00pm – 4:00pm UNM LGBTQ Resource Center Emerging Lobo Leaders Weekly Meeting 4:00pm – 7:00pm SUB Fiesta A & B Indigenous Environmental Justice Forum 4:00pm – 6:00pm SUB Acoma A & B Transition UNM Weekly Meeting 5:00pm – 6:00pm SUB Scholars Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship Thu, February 21, 6pm – 10pm Where SUB Acoma A & B Student Dharma Meditation Meeting 5:15pm – 6:30pm SUB Spirit Queers of Color Meeting 5:30pm – 6:30pm UNM LGBTQ Resource Center Voice of Inspiration 6:00pm – 9:00pm SUB Sandia
Chess Club Weekly Meeting 7:00pm – 9:00pm SUB Isleta American Red Cross Meeting 7:00pm – 8:00pm SUB Santa Ana A National Society Scholars 7:00pm – 8:00pm SUB Lobo A
of
required. ADHD Coping Skills 3:30pm – 5:00pm SHAC Learn strategies to study effectively and maintain focus.
Collegiate
AHS Mock Trial Team Practice 6:00pm – 8:00pm School of Law Rm 2403
5IFBUFS 'JMNT Skyfall 3:30pm SUB Theater Mid Week Movies Life of Pi 6:00pm & 8:30pm SUB Theater ASUNM Southwest Film Center The Revenge of the Space Pandas 7:30pm – 9:00pm Experimental Theatre A dramatic comedy about a small group of friends evading capture when they leap free of Earth’s boundaries. $12/$10/$8.
8PSLTIPQT Proposal Preparation: Panel Group Sessions for SpeciďŹ c Agencies or Programs 2:00pm – 3:00pm Centennial Science and Engineering Library, LL2 Room 255 The Graduate Student Funding Initiative (GSFI). Get Students to Focus on Learning Instead of Grades: Metacognition is the Key! 8:30am – 10:30am University Advisement & Enrichment Center B20 Presented by OSET, pre- registration
$VSSFOU &YIJCJUT Current Exhibit details & more exhibits can be found at www.dailylobo.com “In Wolf Country� 8:00am – 4:00pm John Sommers Gallery Bound Together: Seeking Pleasure in Books 9:00am – 4:00pm UNM Art Museum Main Gallery “Nature & Technology� 8:00am – 4:00pm Nature and Technology 358/458/558
Class
Street Art of Oaxaca 8:00am – 5:00pm Herzstein Latin American Gallery, 2nd Floor, Zimmerman Library Molly Nelson, a master’s student in the LAII’s Latin American Studies program, curated, “Street Art of Oaxaca: Photos + Narratives from the Streets.� Tamarind: Good in the Kitchen 9:00am – 5:0)pm Tamarind Institute 2500 Central Ave S.E. UNM Law School Staff Art Show 8:00am – 4:00pm School of Law All artists have a connection to UNM as a staff member, student, faculty, alumni or friend of the University. The event is free and open to the public.
&NBJM FWFOUT UP DBMFOEBS!EBJMZMPCP DPN t 'VUVSF FWFOUT NBZ CF QSFWJFXFE BU XXX EBJMZMPCP DPN
,F 21, 2013/ P lobo featuresLos Angeles Times DailyT Crossword Puzzle FOR RELEASE FEBRUARY 21, 2013
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7 Chases flies 8 Energetic types 9 Unlock’d 10 Small pasta used in soups 11 Equal chance 12 Mold, mildew, etc. 13 “No __ Till Brooklyn�: Beastie Boys song 18 Enjoys the beach 22 “I feel I should tell you,� briefly 24 Trip to the dry cleaners, e.g. 25 Pizza place 26 Commands reverence from 30 Certain sample 31 Arroz __ Cubana: Spanish dish 32 Restaurant pan 33 Area conquered by Alexander the Great 34 Sch. whistle blower 35 1996 Olympic torch lighter 37 Ruby or topaz 38 Hesitant utterances
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40 Energetic 41 Wedge in a mojito 46 100% 47 With great skill 48 Tool used to give the starts of the starred answers a 17-Across? 49 Big name in small bags 51 Western loop
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MODELS WANTED FOR upcoming shoots “attractive models in attractive scenery”. Body painting also offered.Contact me at jw_visions@yahoo. com.
Vehicles For Sale 1992 4X4 TOYOTA Truck. 35K on engine and transmission. Too many new parts to list. 4 cylinder 22RE engine. $8,900 OBO. 505-359-1546. TURBO DIESEL JEEP Liberty. 4WD 4 cylinder 26mpg. Bronze, 1 owner, all service records. 108k. Replaced timing belt warranted. $11K OBO. 505-359-1546.
Jobs Off Campus VETERINARY ASSISTANT/ RECEPTIONIST/ Kennel help. Pre-veterinary student preferred. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881-8990/ 881-8551. DANCERS WANTED AS entertainers for parties. Nights, weekends. Same day pay. 505-489-8066. Privatedancersn m@gmail.com CUSTOMER SERVICE JOBS $17-$25 and more per hour now hiring PT/FT. www.PaidReps.com CHILDCARE WORKERS DAY shift. Nationally recognized Residential Treatment Center in a beautiful mountain setting seven miles east of Albuquerque is seeking child care workers willing to develop an intense therapeutic relationship with the attachment resistant children.Training from the nation’s foremost experts and a highly sought after clinical team on an attachment model. We are looking for people who are kind, flexible, warm, and humorous with diverse interests. $9.20/hr-Day. Excellent benefits: holiday pay, 403B, medical/vision/dental, 3 weeks PTO. Email to attachkids@aol.com or send resume to P.O Box 156 Cedar Crest, NM 87008.
!!!BARTENDING!!! $300/DAY potential. No experience necessary, training provided. 1-800-965-6520 ext.100. 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 505-260-2310.
Child Care CHILD CARE WANTED: Looking for part time child care provider for an 11 year old girl with special needs. Hours are after school and occasional weekends. Must have own transportation and 1st aide training. Preference given to SPED, OT, PT, SLP, and related fields. $12/hour to start, 10 hours per week - more hours during school breaks. Call 280-9312 to schedule an interview.
WWW.UNMRENTALS.COM Awesome university apartments. Unique, hardwood floors, FP’s, courtyards, fenced yards. Houses, cottages, efficiencies, studios, 1, 2 and 3BDRM’s. Garages. 843-9642. Open 7 days/week. BLOCK TO UNM. Large, clean, 1BDRM. $575/mo, includes utilities. No pets. Move in special! 255-2685.
Condos STUDIO CONDOMINIUM ON Montgomery by Carlisle. $400/mo + $400dd. Phillip 505-967-8815/ 505-977-6839.
Rooms For Rent 3BDRM HOUSE, TWO minutes to UNM. Share with two Students. No pets. No smoking. $495/mo. 730-9977. ROOM IN CASAS Del Rio available. Call Sam at 505-916-7064 as soon as possible for information and if you are interested. CLEAN COMFORTABLE STUDIO, 330 sqft.. Nice layout, good location. Available now. Rent $500/mo. No security deposit. Take over lease till June 6, 2013, email mrober06@unm.edu N.E. HOME, quiet Carlisle area, parks, bike trails, N/S, female only, graduate student preferred. $350/mo. +1/2 utilities. 805-963-4174. 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 TWO STUDENT WANTED to share 3BDRM and 2.5BA home. 10 mins from campus. $450/mo. includes utilities. Call 505-399-9020.
For Sale ICLICKER MAKE OFFER lightly used 359-1546 sky1@unm.edu 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 MUSIC GEAR 4 sale; amplifiers Roland electronic drum set, Washburn acoustic electric guitar, Zildian symbols, brass Piccolo snare and stands. 505-359-1546.
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