NM Daily Lobo 092613

DAILY LOBO new mexico

#Relationship S Hopeless romantic? see Page 4

September 26, 2013

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Sexual assault awareness ‘vital’

William Aranda / Daily Lobo Xavier Winslow colors in one of 4,018 teardrops on a sheet at the RAINN Day tent near Zimmerman Library. The UNM Women’s Resource Center gathered under the tent to bring awareness of sexual assault on campus.

by Ardee Napolitano news@dailylobo.com @ArdeeTheJourno

Members of UNM’s Women’s Resource Center gathered in a tent at Smith Plaza Wednesday morning amid a crowd of homecoming king and queen wannabes. But WRC members were not there to ask for people’s votes.

The center organized this year’s RAINN Day, which aims to raise awareness of the prevalence of sexual assault on campus. About 50 students dropped by the center’s tent during the event.

Angela Catena, gendered violence program assistant of the WRC, said she organized the event in coordination with a national movement by the national organization Rape, Abuse, Incest National Network (RAINN).

She said the center held the event in time for the “red zone.”

“That is the point when sexual assaults on campus are most likely to happen,” she said. “We chose a day in the middle of the ‘red zone’ for a national awareness event.”

This is the second year in which the resource center held the event on campus, Catena said.

Catena said the event aims to continue the campus community’s concern with sexual assault at UNM, especially considering incidents that happened on campus in the spring semester.

Two sexual assaults occurred on campus during the spring semester.

The first was Jan. 27, when two men allegedly sexually battered a female student at Johnson Field under her clothes. The second assault happened Feb. 4, when a man allegedly sexually battered a female student over her clothes near Castetter Hall.

According to a RAINN flyer distributed by the center in the event, one in six women and one in ten men will be sexually assaulted in their lifetimes.

According to a WRC flyer handed at the event, this means 4,018 of UNM’s current students will experience sexual assault in their lifetime, of which 2,705 are women and 1,313 are men.

But Catena said this is an

Inside the

Daily Lobo volume 118

issue 29

indefinite number.

“It’s a scary number, and people have to keep in mind that rape is the most underreported crime out there,” she said. “And so, this is a staggering number, and it can show…that it may still be a lot higher. People should know about it.”

At the event, WRC members asked students to color raindrops on large sheets of paper with paint. There were 4,018 raindrops in the sheets, which aims to symbolize the number of UNM students who will experience sexual assaults in their lifetime.

Other organizations also attended the event.

Holly Spackman, prevention education coordinator with the Rape Crisis Center of Central New Mexico, said her organization attended the event in support of the WRC. She said the number of incidents that could happen on campus is horrible.

“I think it’s devastating,” she said.

“I think the fact that rape culture is so prevalent here in the United States and the fact that it’s not just here but in any campus are devastating. Something needs to be done about it.”

Spackman said her organization offers victim support services, which are free of charge, to help sexual assault victims. She said her organization also travels to middle schools and high schools around the state “to work with them when they’re younger and try to talk to them about how to empower them about how to change their community.”

Awareness is the key to prevention, Spackman said.

“If people aren’t aware of it, if they’re going to bury their heads on the sand, then it’s easy to say, ‘Oh, sexual assault doesn’t occur. It doesn’t happen here, not in my backyard.’ So awareness is vital,” she said.

Still, she said respect goes a long way.

“If everyone were being respectful of people’s boundaries and of the person’s wishes, sexual assault wouldn’t be occurring,” she said.

Catena said she applauds the University for launching the Sexual Assault Response Team this semester in

see RAINN PAGE 2

thursday

INVIGORATING INVESTIGATIONS

Sergio Jiménez / Daily Lobo Assistant Chief Medical Investigator Michelle Aurelius simulates an autopsy on a dummy at the New Mexico Office of the Medical Investigator (OMI) on Wednesday evening. The OMI hosted a behind-the-scenes tour of the lab facility as part of homecoming week events. It is the second time the OMI has hosted such a tour where the visitors have been able to able to see and participate in medicolegal investigation demonstrations.

Men thriving through dance

by Fiona-Maria Featherston culture@dailylobo.com @fmfeather

The testosterone will flow at this weekend’s UNM Friends of Dance Alumni concert. Though the cast of the performances is an even balance between men and women, each piece was choreographed by men alone.

“Real Men Dance,” this year’s UNM Friends of Dance Alumni

concert, will feature seven male choreographers who have gone through or been affected by the UNM dance program in some way, said Kathy Anthony, co-president of UNM’s Friends of Dance.

“We try to do a special theme every year. There is always an interest in men in dance and we are trying to highlight where the men have come from, as well as show that they can go in many different directions,” Anthony said.

Peter Bennett, one of the men contributing to the show, is a thirdyear graduate student in the dance program with a BFA in dance from Niagra University in Lewiston, N.Y..

The inspiration for his piece, titled “Close(t),” comes from those who have had to hide themselves from others, Bennett said. “(My piece) is set in the 1950s.

It looks at a time where it wasn’t all right to be a homosexual male, and

see Dance PAGE 3

Rachel Toraño-Mark / Daily Lobo Exercise science senior Kaitlin Innis, left, and dance senior Kevin Clark jump into the air during a rehearsal for Real Men Dance at Carlisle Gym while Peter Bennett, the choreographer, watches them from the back seats. Bennett’s piece, “Close(t),” is a jazz dance that talks about the love of two men that have to hide their affair from their wives and society.

Mall held hostage

Zimmerman @75

see Page 6

see Page 8

TODAY

82 |59

PAGETWO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2013

RAINN

from PAGE 1

response to the recent incidents.

She said the WRC is working with UNM’s Police Department and with other groups on and off campus with various initiatives to raise awareness about sexual assault prevention.

She said students should still take caution.

“College is supposed to be a fun time, but they should understand that life isn’t always as safe as we want it to be,” she said. “But I think UNM is in a really great direction. There’s a lot of administration support, and now we just need student support.”

Catena said she is optimistic that in the future, UNM will be a sexual-assault-free campus.

“To have zero, that’s a really high expectation,” she said.

“But I don’t see why we can’t get there. It may take a little bit of time, but we have to start somewhere. I’m really hopeful.”

volume 118

Report: Car on campus hits handicap sign, men flee On Sept. 13, UNMPD received a call from a woman who lives near the UNM area about a black sport utility vehicle “driving erratically” on the grass west of Ortega Hall. According to the police report, the woman saw the van hit an “unknown fixed object.” The two men, who were reportedly wearing black hoodies, got out of the van subsequently and looked around before leaving the area.

When an officer arrived at the scene, he observed a handicap parking sign uprooted from the ground and several tire trucks on the grass, according to the report. Water was also leaking from under a three-foot metal box. According to the report, water was coming from two broken pipelines. Police notified the Physical Plant Department, and the department will fix the damage. UNMPD was unable to obtain further information about the incident.

Cops: Graffiti found on first, sixth level of parking building On Sept. 18, an officer was dispatched regarding a call from the Cornell Parking Structure

issue 29

Telephone: (505) 277-7527 Fax: (505) 277-7530 news@dailylobo.com advertising@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com

Editor-in-Chief Antonio Sanchez Managing Editor John Tyczkowski News Editor Ardee Napolitano Photo Editor Aaron Sweet Assistant Photo Editor Sergio Jiménez Copy Chief Aaron Wiltse

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

C

RIME BRIEFS Compiled by Ardee Napolitano

about vandalism. When the officer arrived, he observed graffiti images sprayed on the first and sixth floors of the structure using black paint.

The name “Toon” was written next to both images, and police believe that it is the tag name for the suspect, according to the report. Physical Plant will remove the vandalism from the walls, and police failed to gather further information on the suspect.

UNMPD seizes ‘green leafy substance’ from student On Sept. 19, police was dispatched to Coronado Hall about a student who was allegedly using illegal drugs in his dorm room. Upon arrival, a resident adviser pointed the suspect’s room to the officer, and the officer smelled the scent of marijuana in the vicinity, according to the report. The officer spoke the suspect, and the student allegedly confirmed that he was using the drug in his room.

The officer seized “a small amount of green leafy substance” from the student, and the substance was placed into evidence for destruction, according to the report. UNMPD did not file charges against the suspect for the incident, but the report will be forwarded to the Dean of Students’ Office further action.

Culture Editor Jyllian Roach Sports Editor Thomas Romero-Salas Assistant Sports Editor J. R. Oppenheim Opinion Editor John Tyczkowski Social Media Editor J. R. Oppenheim

Design Director Connor Coleman Design Assistants Erica Aragon Josh Dolin Beatrice Verillo Advertising Manager Brittany McDaniel Sales Manager Sammy Chumpolpakdee Classified Manager Brittany McDaniel

Girl fight in parking lot draws UNMH security guard On Sept. 19, officers were dispatched to UNM Hospital facilities on North Campus in reference to “a group of female subjects fighting in the parking lot.” According to the report, two women and one of the women’s mother were smoking in the lot when a silver car with two people in it stopped by them. One of the women allegedly knew the woman who was driving the car, so she approached her to talk. According to the report, when the passenger exited her car, she allegedly “accused her of being a rat.” The mother told the passenger to stop blurting out obscenities and the driver asked her to get back into the car, but the passenger refused, according to the report.

The passenger then allegedly punched the mother and scratched one of the women; the passenger also allegedly punched the other woman during the fight. When a UNMH security guard arrived, the passenger fled the scene on foot, and the car drove away, according to the report. One of the three women in the scene was allegedly left with a scratch under her eye and the two others were reportedly uninjured. The women did not want to file charges, according to the report, so the case is exceptionally cleared and closed.

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.

news

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Thursday, September 26, 2013/ Page 3

Heritage language programs blossom nationwide Laura Wides-Munoz The Associated Press

MIAMI (AP) — Dorothy Villarreal grew up dreaming in Spanish, first in Mexico and later in South Texas, where her family moved when she was six. She excelled in school — in English. But at home life was in Spanish, from the long afternoon chats with her grandparents to the Spanish-language version of Barbie magazines she eagerly awaited each month. She figured she was fluent in both languages.

Then the Harvard University junior spent last summer studying in Mexico and realized just how big the gaps in her Spanish were.

“We were talking about the

Dance

presidential election, and there was so much I wanted to explain,” Villarreal said. “We’d end up playing a guessing game where I’d speak in English, and my friends, they’d speak back in Spanish to guess what I was saying.”

Villarreal’s experience is increasingly common in America, where one in five children grows up in a home where English isn’t the sole language. To help them fill in the gaps, universities are adapting their foreign language curriculum, in part to better prepare graduates for a globalized world where it pays to be professionally fluent in more than one language.

Children in multi-lingual homes grow up a step ahead of other

would-be language learners. They can easily engage in small talk or follow the latest soap opera in their families’ native language. Yet when it comes to meatier topics, or reading and writing, they are stuck.

The linguistic gaps become apparent in high school, where these students can snooze through basic language classes but often drown in more advanced ones — if their heritage language is even offered.

After all, how many American high schools offer Arabic or Korean?

With 37 million Spanish-speakers in America, most heritage classes are in Spanish, and courses have bloomed across campuses in California, Florida and several Southwestern states. They have also be-

gun to take hold in schools like Harvard University, which added a course this year.

Villarreal, who hopes to work in Latin America for an international business or for the U.S. government, “and not make a fool of myself,” was among the first to sign up.

She jumped at the chance to beef up her formal Spanish without the pressure of an advanced class with non-Latino classmates who might have thick accents but rarely misplace an accent mark.

That pressure, and the embarrassment of not being able to read or write a language they are supposed to know, can hold students back in regular classes, said Harvard Professor Maria Luisa Parra

Velasco, who created the new Spanish course. So too can the stigma of speaking “bad Spanish,” or a more colloquial version of a language they learned at home, she said.

Beyond language, the heritage class offers Villarreal a rare academic space to examine topics she’s less comfortable talking about with her mostly white and upper-middleclass peers. She contrasted the heritage class with the course she runs to immediately after: an advanced, general Spanish class on cultural practices of the U.S.-Mexico border. In that class, Villareal said she is uncharacteristically quiet.

see Language page 5

from page 1

the inner struggle that comes with not being allowed to express yourself,” he said.

Though the show features only male choreographers, the overall cast is a balance between men and women, Bennett said. The men choreographed for and rehearsed with their dancers before bringing it all together.

“It can be different sometimes (working with male choreographers),” said Lisa Nevada, a 2002 UNM graduate student working on her MFA. “Men see things women don’t and vice versa. Men can see the power of a woman or a dancer and accentuate things that another choreographer may not. It depends on the work and the statement they are trying to make.”

Nevada performs in two pieces in “Real Men Dance” and has done other alumni showcases in the past. Nevada said the event shows off the well-roundedness of the male dancers in Albuquerque.

“There is a stigma about dance, that it is not masculine, not for men. What they don’t realize is that dancers must train like an athlete,” Bennett said. “And then there is the artistry and the poetry that separates it from just a bunch of moves and techniques. That’s what makes it an art form. Regardless of age, sex or gender, everyone should be able to experience dance.”

UNM’s Friends of Dance holds a unique dance performance annually during homecoming weekend. The show embraces a different theme, such as men in dance, or last year’s “A Family Affair,” which aimed to be family friendly.

Rachel Toraño-Mark/ Daily Lobo Graduate student and choreographer from UNM Peter Bennett during the rehearsal for his piece on Tuesday afternoon at the Carlisle Gym for the Real Men Dance concert.

“We try to do ideas that are interesting to both the community and the University. There is always an interest on men in dance and we try stage material that is relevant,” Nevada said. All proceeds from UNM’s Friends of Dance goes toward scholarships

A New, Fresh, Contemporary Look at Jesus Thurs. at 7pm in the Alumni Room in the SUB Please come with an open mind as we discuss and dialogue about Jesus based on The Human Being, by biblical scholar Walter Wink.

This is a special weekly opportunity to learn about a unique understanding of Jesus, his ministry, his teaching, his life and all it means.

Sponsored by the

Wesley Foundation Campus Ministry The United Methodist Campus Ministry Open to Everyone

at UNM. Over the years, the group has given more than 100 scholarships to UNM students in the dance department.

For more information about the choreographers and their pieces, visit theatre.unm.edu/ news.

UNM’s Friends of Dance presents “Real Men Dance” Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Elizabeth Waters Center for Dance

LoboOpinion

Page

4

Thursday, September 26, 2013

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Opinion Editor/ John Tyczkowski/ @JCTyczkowski

opinion@dailylobo.com

Letter

Embracing brutality will not create stronger men Editor, The case of male violence is not normal levels of testosterone. Studies discussed at the 1995 annual Endocrine Society revealed that men with low testosterone are more violent.

One UCLA study was on 54 men with low testosterone. They were edgy, irritable and angry. After receiving testosterone, they were friendlier and more optimistic. In another study, men with normal testosterone received a drug to lower their testosterone levels; they became much more aggressive.

Low testosterone levels in men also cause reduced muscle and bone mass, low energy, heart disease, poor memory, depression, anxiety, mood swings, less sexual desire, less passion in all of life and not being able to get firm erections. Booze, cigarettes, junk food, cooked food, high stress, obesity and not enough exercise, sunshine and sleep lower testosterone.

In our society many parents spank and hit their sons much more than their daughters. Many parents hug their daughters much more than their sons. Many boys are taught that boxing, football, street fighting and war are the way to prove what a he-man you are, and that physical violence is the way real men solve their problems.

Depriving people of body pleasure throughout life, but especially during infancy, childhood and adolescence, makes the society more violent and war-crazy. Those cultures whose babies receive plenty of physical affection and where teenagers are free to pleasure each other sexually with no shame and no guilt tend to be far less violent.

The cave drawings in Europe from 55009500 years ago show a more peaceful way of living with relatively few scenes of men raping and killing. They show a more equal and fair society than now where women were not below men. Men and women lived as partners, celebrating sexual pleasure instead of pain and violence, making love and not war.

Tragically, after 5500 years ago in much of Europe, men dominated and despised women. The naked human body became regarded as shameful and dirty. War, violence and pain became far more popular among men than peace and sexual pleasure.

The native Tiduray people who lived in the southern Philippines in the 1960s enjoyed complete equality between men and women. Men were not above women and women were not above men in any way. Men and women deeply understood and helped each other. A spirit of harmony pervaded with no battles of men against women and no battles of women against men.

Caring and nonviolence, warmth and nurturing and sharing and empathy were not considered feminine qualities; they were human qualities, the right way for both men and women to be. Bravery and confidence, clear thinking, boldness in sex and conversation were not considered masculine qualities; they were human qualities, the right way for both men and women to be. Toughness, dominating and taking advantage of others were not right for men or for women.

The Tiduray people were marvelously healthy and always vigorous and robust, with no signs of mental illness of any kind. We have much to learn from them.

Don Schrader Daily Lobo reader

Editorial Board Antonio Sanchez Editor-in-chief

John Tyczkowski Managing editor Opinion editor

Ardee Napolitano News editor

#Relationship Status A weekly relationship column about the modern search for love at UNM.

by Josh Dolin @JoshuaDolin

Do you consider yourself a “hopeless romantic”? Why? What does it actually mean?

It has been said that when one door closes, another one opens. But a few weeks after I stopped seeing Phillip, I couldn’t find a new door, and started to lose hope in the possibility of love this semester.

The concept of a lonely semester isn’t new to me, or most of my friends. Collette, Maggie, Aurora, Ashley and I have all been single for longer than we care to admit. Still, all of us have hope that with every semester, something could change.

In fact, things changed almost instantly for me. I was working at the wine festival in Bernalillo with Maggie a few weekends ago because it combines two of our great loves: men and wine.

Toward the end of the day, an attractive and potentially gay guy came in my line and I served him samples. I got a vibe from him, but he left after a few minutes and I didn’t think much of it.

No more than an hour later he came back and stood in my line again.

“Maggie! The hot gay guy is back in my line!” I whispered to her.

He made it to the front of the line again, which is precisely when I began flirting as much as possible. I hadn’t had a real boyfriend in months and I was not about to let this potential just walk away again. Sometimes in love we just have to stop waiting and take action.

After I poured him a few more samples of wine, I turned around to grab a new bottle and when I came back he was standing there and handed me a note.

We all know what it means when a hot guy is standing in front of us with a piece of paper — “Score!”

Sure enough he smiled and said, “This is for you,” and then walked away. I took the paper and stood there in shock. Did an attractive man just give me his number? I didn’t know that was even possible anymore.

His name was Tyler-Mason. That’s right, ladies. He has two first names. Which is one of the hottest assets a man can have. Am I right?

The rest of the day I could not stop smiling.

Ever since my last serious relationship with Bradford I had spent every night lying awake and thinking about a future relationship, I just never thought it would happen. Could this be it? Is this my new door?

I texted him once I got home, because I obviously had to wait at least a few hours. Once we started talking I found out that he is 24, has a master’s degree in accounting, and works full time at Sandia National Laboratories. And wait for it: He is single and not monogamish!

So in my mind I was checking everything off my list of qualities I wanted in a dream man.

We all have a list. I want an intelligent guy who works hard, cares for others, has

New hope for a hopeless romantic career goals and only has interests for me.

It also doesn’t hurt that Tyler-Mason is very attractive.

“This is it,” I thought. “I have patiently waited the last six months for someone truly special and this is going to be my chance.”

Tyler-Mason gave me his number, he is single and he is texting me first every day. This is exactly what a 21st century girl and gay boy’s dreams are made of.

Things could not be better for me this week.

I spend all day talking to and thinking about Tyler-Mason. We all just have a special sparkle in our presence when cute guys text us, and that is something we will never outgrow.

“He is perfect. Tyler-Mason is everything that I have ever wanted,” I told Ashley and Alice over our weekly siblings brunch.

“Oh my God,” Ashley said. “For the first time in my life, I am not texting any boys. I am taking a break from them, and I love being free. You should try it.”

Alice was a little more supportive because she is in a relationship. “I hope it goes well for you. Being in a relationship is great,” she said.

Still, neither of them could believe that within one weekend I went from spending my nights drinking Chardonnay and complaining about men to doing nothing but talking about all the reasons Tyler-Mason is perfect.

I check my phone constantly and instantly smile when I see his name with a message.

And of course I can’t help but imagine what a relationship with him would be like. We could carve pumpkins together, give each other Christmas presents and just maybe he could be the man to bring me pumpkin spice lattes at work. Yes, I am ridiculous, but none of us can help feeling this way when things seem to be going well with a guy.

The next step is to meet each other for a date. We agreed to meet at Elephant Bar on Saturday for dinner and drinks. Another important thing to note — Tyler-Mason drinks whiskey. Say it with me ladies — “That’s hot.”

Just like our texting all week, dinner went perfectly. Tyler-Mason was funny, charming, intelligent and our conversation was effortless and enjoyable. This was by far the best date I had ever been on.

After dinner we walked around Uptown for a while and sat and talked about our plans for the future and our likes/dislikes.

My entire time with Tyler-Mason has been something I had only dreamed about since I learned that there were no confirmed gay members of One Direction.

If you made it this far through my column and don’t hate me for being lovesick or obsessed, thank you. Not all of my friends could handle me and my constant conversation about Tyler-Mason this week.

“Well good for you, but I’m over men,” Collette told me. She is looking for the same qualities in men that I am, except she wants heterosexuals. “I have been single for over a year now, so I have just decided that it isn’t going to happen.”

Prior to Tyler-Mason I had given up as well, which is why it was very important to try to make this work. “I will never find a man this perfect again. I can’t mess it up!” I told her.

The rest of my friends all agreed he has strong potential once I sent them pictures.

I have known Tyler-Mason for only 10 days now, but he has made me see the rest of my time in Albuquerque in a brand new way. Or in a sense, given me new hope.

This week boys have made Collette give up hope on love, made Ashley like no longer having hope for love and made me feel closer to it again.

Everyone wants to be loved. We want to give our love to someone and we want to receive it. I have spent the last six months looking everywhere for love, failing to make love work and subsequently becoming a connoisseur of chocolate and boxed wine.

This is my time, though. Just like the Disney fairy tales that I watch with Maggie every week, Tyler-Mason could be my Prince Charming. He was attractive, successful, fun to be around and available.

I have had many relationship doors close, but I now have hope that this one will open for me.

Some people like to describe themselves as a “hopeless romantics,” because they are hopelessly in love with love. They are the sentimentalists and the dreamers, and the ones, such as Maggie and I, who relate their lives to romantic comedies on a daily basis.

They are the ones who want love more than anything else, and I am proud to be one of them. I am a hopeless romantic and TylerMason is my new hope.

There is only one problem. I last sent him a text three days ago — I have yet to get a response. Why hasn’t he texted me back yet?

Could it be possible that this hope will be gone already? If he doesn’t respond soon, am I going to always be #HopelesslyHopeful?

Current Relationship Statuses: Josh: Hoping Tyler-Mason texts back

Ashley: Hoping no boys text her Aurora: Hoping she does well on the LSAT

Collette: Hoping for a guy to change her mind about love Alice: Hoping she stays in love Maggie: Hoping Netflix has new movies this week Like reading #RelationshipStatus?

“Like” the official Facebook page!

Facebook.com/RelationshipStatusUNM

news

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Language

Thursday, September 26, 2013/ Page 5

from page 3

“We’re talking in this abstract way about what the border is, and I’m thinking I went to school five minutes from the border. For me the border is what shuts down my school when the (Department of Homeland Security) helicopters come to find the people trying to cross,” she said.

Heritage language programs have existed in the U.S. in some form for more than a century as a way to retain both language and culture — even as English-only movements waxed and waned.

German schools were common in the late 1800s. Youth in California have long attended weekend Chinese and Japanese programs. Bilingual Spanish classes have been around for decades.

Yet the development of separate heritage language university instruction is relatively new. The University of Texas-Pan American received funding from the Department of Education in 2007 to create a minor in medical Spanish for heritage speakers, and other schools are beginning to replicate the program.

Spanish classes aren’t the only heritage courses on the rise. Harvard already has heritage programs in Russian, Chinese and Korean, which the U.S. government considers strategically critical languages for diplomacy and counterintelligence.

The National Heritage Language Resource Center at the University of California, Los Angeles, funded by the U.S. Department of Education since 2006, recently conducted the first national survey of higher education heritage instruction and found specialized instruction in 34 states. Chinese, Korean, Russian and Farsi were among the most popular after Spanish.

Separate tracks can be particularly useful for languages like Chinese or Hindi, where instructors are more likely to get heritage learners who can speak the language but can’t read even basic characters — marking them as decidedly betwixt and between their beginning and advanced level classmates.

Arabic also poses unique challenges. Regional variations of the language can vary so much from the Modern Standard Arabic taught in American schools and used for business and diplomacy in the Middle East that a student who grew up speaking the language at home often can’t read, write or speak the more formal Arabic.

Still, heritage Chinese speaker Daphe Ko, a sophomore at the City of New York’s Hunter College, said mixing students like herself with those new to the language and culture can have benefits.

“They can identify a kind of grammar structure that I just took for granted, so we kind of help each other,” she explained.

Ko grew up speaking the Cantonese dialect at home with her family but couldn’t read or write, and she always wanted to learn Mandarin — the dialect her parents spoke when they didn’t want her to understand. She’s now double majoring in biology and Chinese through Hunter’s intensive Chinese Flagship Center, created in 2011, which caters predominantly to heritage speakers.

Kimberly Potowski, a linguistics professor at the University of Illinois, Chicago, who is writing a textbook for heritage language professors, says there are significant differences in how language should be taught to heritage learners. For example, heritage students aren’t learning about exotic, foreign

cultures, they’re reconnecting with their own. And rather than abstract exercises, they should be encouraged to interview relatives or to analyze emails to friends for grammatical mistakes.

The University of Miami has four heritage Spanish courses for students with different levels of fluency. The students view the language as a practical skill that can give them an edge in South Florida’s bilingual professional world.

But even there, the personal experience — the heritage — is never far from the day’s lesson.

Tues. & Wed. Lobster Specials prepared 16 different ways!

StreetFood Asia 3422 Central Ave. SE 505.260.0088 • www.streetfoodasia.com

$5

Lunch Special

with purchase of Large fountain drink. Exp. 10.15.13

STREETFOOD MARKET 2300 Central Ave. SE @ Harvard 505-268-1196 • www.thestreetfoodmarket.com

” T A H T P P A “I’D NM Daily Lobo

Real time deals from local businesses like these!!

Check the Offers tab for specials and discounts everyday!

Scan QR Code to download FREE at the Apple Store & Google Play

Specials & discounts from local businesses like these everyday

news

Page 6 / Thursday, September 26, 2013

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Mall security on edge after Nairobi attack Anne D’innocenzio The Associated Press

NEW YORK — Some malls around the world have been scrambling to add security guards to look for suspicious people following a deadly attack on a shopping center in Nairobi over the weekend. But for other malls, it’s been business as usual.

The mixed reactions by malls across the globe isn’t unusual in an industry whose security efforts vary from unarmed guards in most shopping centers in the U.S. to metal detectors and bag searches in places like Israel to main entrances that resemble airport security lines in India.

The disparity offers a glimpse of why any moves following the Nairobi incident to increase mall security in countries that have less strict procedures aren’t likely to last: The industry continues to struggle with how to keep shoppers safe without scaring them away.

“No one wants, when you go shopping, to be strip searched, to be interviewed in a room by a security guard,” said Simon Bennett, director, Civil Safety and Security Unit at the University of

Leicester in England. “That might be acceptable in aviation, but it is not in commercial retail.”

Security concerns come after 12 to 15 militants from the Somali Islamic extremist group alShabab, wielding grenades, took control of the upscale Westgate mall in Nairobi. Terrorists held Kenya security forces for four days, killing at least 67 civilians and government troops and injuring 175 others.

The Kenyan government said Tuesday that the attackers were defeated, with several suspects killed or arrested. On Wednesday, FBI agents began fingerprint, DNA and ballistic analysis to help figure out the identities and nationalities of the victims and alShabab gunmen.

In the aftermath of the attack, security was tight at the Junction Mall in Nairobi. Two of three entry gates were locked shut. Cars were searched more carefully than usual, with guards looking in glove compartments. Two armed soldiers were stationed inside the mall and mall security guards who search patrons with metal detector wands at entry points said the soldiers had been deployed after the Westgate attack.

Ben Curtis / AP photo In this Tuesday file photo, a Kenyan soldier runs through a corridor on an upper floor, shortly before an explosion was heard, at the Westgate Mall in Nairobi, Kenya. Shopping centers across the globe are adding guards and increasing security following the attack in Nairobi over the weekend.

HAPS Listings Thursday Mean Bao Green Tea Thursday Come in and recieve 10% off your purcahse with a student ID! Outpost Performance Space Season Opener: Gretchen Parlato “the most original jazz singer in a generation” 7:30 pm Student Discounts and Rush tickets available

Maloney’s Tavern College Night Thursdays $3 Wells & Calls 25% off Tab w/ Valid College ID 7pm-Close ASUNM Southwest Film Center Bless Me, Ultima 7:30 B2B Bistronomy Come in and try our Buffalo Burger.

34 Local Drafts for $2 starting at 4pm!

Applebee’s 1/2 Price Apps, $2.99 Domestic Brewtus 11am-6pm and 9pm to Close

Imbibe COLLEGE NIGHT with $1 Pabst & $1 Fish Tacos DJ Malik 9pm Library Bar & Grill Thursday Night Booty Shake Contest Cash Prizes & Drink Specials!!

DJ Justincredible Spinning

Friday Mean Bao Forsting Fix Friday Come in and recieve 10% off your purcahse with a student ID! Maloney’s Tavern Friday Ladies’ Night $2.75 Bud Light & Shock Tops $5.00 Long Islands +Sex on the Beach 7pm-Close ASUNM Southwest Film Center Bless Me, Ultima 6:00 and 8:30 Sunshine Theater * Adventure Club * Doors @ 8pm 16+ $25 - $30 B2B Bistronomy Come in and try our Fish Fry! 34 Local Drafts for $2 starting at 4pm!

Applebee’s 1/2 Price Apps, $2.99 Domestic Brewtus 11am-6pm and 9pm to Close Imbibe Happy Hour till 7p: $2 Draft, $3 Well, $4 Wine & $5 Martinis Rooftop Party with DJ Quira, guest DJ from Las Vegas 10p Downstairs with DJ Malik 10pm

the haps

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Saturday

Monday

Mean Bao Simply Scrumptious Saturday Try your 1st Sous Vide Egg! Come in and recieve 10% off your purcahse with a student ID!

B2B Bistronomy Come in and try our Meatless Monday Special. 34 Local Drafts for $2 starting at 4pm!

Maloney’s Tavern $2 Cans-$3 Pints-$5 Mugs Make any shot a double for just +$2 11am-7pm ASUNM Southwest Film Center Bless Me, Ultima 6:00 and 8:30 ABQ Museum Family Fun Day Harvest Festival Where: Casa San Ysidro 505-896-8828 When: 10am - 4pm FREE Admission B2B Bistronomy Try our Delicous Elk Burger special.

Applebee’s 1/2 Price Apps, $2.99 Domestic Brewtus 11am-6pm and 9pm to Close Imbibe Happy Hour till 7p: $2 Draft, $3 Well, $4 Wine & $5 Martinis DJ Quira, guest DJ from Las Vegas 10p

Sunday Mean Bao Sunday Suprise Come in and recieve 10% off your purchase with a student ID! Maloney’s Tavern Football Sunday $2 Cans-$3 Pints-$5 Mugs Make any shot a double for just +$2 6pm-close

Maloney’s Tavern Football Monday $2 Cans-$3 Pints-$5 Mugs $2 wells-$4 you call its-$6 Premium 7pm-close Applebee’s 50¢ Wings 1/2 Price Apps, $2.99 Domestic Brewtus 11am-6pm and 9pm to Close The Library Bar & Grill Happy Hour 4pm-7pm $3.50 U-Call-Its Half-priced appetizers $2 tacos DJ Official spinning 10pm-2am Imbibe Happy Hour ALL NIGHT: $2 Draft, $3 Well, $4 Wine & $5 Martinis

Tuesday Mean Bao Tart Tuesday Come in and recieve 10% off your purcahse with a student ID! Maloney’s Tavern Top off Tuesday $3.00 Bottles, $4.50 Imports, $0.50 Wings!!!

7pm-close B2B Bistronomy Come in and try our mouth watering lamb burger!

34 Local Drafts for $2 starting at 4pm!

Sunshine Theater * Jimmy Eat World * Matt Pond Doors @ 7pm 13+ $27.50 Applebee’s 1/2 Price Apps, $2.99 Domestic Brewtus 11am-6pm and 9pm to Close Imbibe COLLEGE NIGHT with $1 Pabst & $1 Fish Tacos DJ Automatic 9pm

Wednesday Mean Bao Whoopie Pie Wednesday Come in and recieve 10% off your purcahse with a student ID! Maloney’s Tavern Pints for Charity $2.00 Domestic Pints, $3.00 Imports, Karaoke from 9:30pm-close Sunshine Theater * Anberlin * * The Maine * * Lydia * From Indian Lakes Doors @ 7pm 13 + $20 B2B Bistronomy Come in and for our Chicken and Waffles for dinner! 34 Local Drafts for $2 starting at 4pm!

ASUNM Southwest Film Center Bless Me, Ultima 1:00 and 3:30 Applebee’s 1/2 Price Apps, $2.99 Domestic Brewtus 11am-6pm and 9pm to Close Imbibe Rooftop BBQ with DJ Quira, guest DJ from Las Vegas 2p Happy Hour ALL NIGHT: $2 Draft, $3 Well, $4 Wine & $5 Martinis

Bakery and Cafe

10% off

for all students with student ID

3409 Central Ave. NE Meanbao.com 505.908.9188

$2.50 Coronas $2.50 Landsharks $3 Cuervo

Applebee’s 1/2 Price Apps, $2.99 Domestic Brewtus 11am-6pm and 9pm to Close Imbibe Happy Hour ALL NIGHT $2 Draft, $3 Well, $4 Wine & $5 Martinis World Tavern Poker games at 7p& 9p

feat. the

INFAMOUkSe

ABQ Museum Family Fun Day Harvest Festival Where: Casa San Ysidro 505-896-8828 When: 10am - 4pm FREE Admission B2B Bistronomy Come support your local foundations at our Giving Back Sunday.

20% of our all day food sales!

Thursday, September 26, 2013/ Page 7

Booty Sha Contest

Ca$h Prizes!

Online ordering now available at order.applebees.com

s n u b r u o y t Ge n here i

Lobo Culture Culture editor / Jyllian Roach @Jyllian_R

T

he year is 1938 and several students sit at tables, studying intently. The room is pleasantly quiet; the only sound is the turning of pages and the rustling of books. Construction can be heard throughout the building as the finishing touches are put on the new Zimmerman Library.

This week Zimmerman Library celebrates 75 years. Built in 1938, it was an expansion from the first UNM library, a single room in Hodgin Hall with about 500 volumes. Celebrations include tours throughout the building, the premiere of a documentary about the library and a reception party open to the public in the West Wing.

“The tours have filled up, all 170 seats for the premiere are filled and the big party is open to everyone. We expect donors, many people involved in the film and many other people to attend,” said Patricia Campbell, the communications specialist for University Libraries.

Three tours will be given throughout the week by Audra Bellmore, curator of the Architectural Archives, and Mike Kelly, director of the Center for Southwest Research & Special Collections. The tours will not only include the Main Library and the West Wing, but the towers and certain collections not normally available for public viewing.

Along with a tour today, a new documentary on Zimmerman will premiere in the Student Union Theatre at 6 p.m.

The 30-minute film, made

by Aracely Chapa, the manager of Multimedia Services at University Libraries, is titled “Zimmerman@75: The Campus Heart” and tells the story of the library “seen through the eyes of architects, artists, administra-

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

tors, students, staff, and the community,” according to the film’s brochure.

The film was in production for more than a year and includes several insightful interviews, including one from UNM President Robert Frank. But the film will only run once, followed by a discussion panel with the filmmakers, historians, and architects, Campbell said.

The celebratory events confined neither to the Main Library nor to just this week. Exhibitions can be found at all the libraries on campus until Dec. 12, each highlighting a feature specific to that library.

Zimmerman itself is hosting historical photos throughout the lobby and the West Wing.

The Centennial Science and Engineering Library is home to an exhibit on the construction and landscaping of Zimmerman.

Fittingly, the Fine Arts and Design Library is highlighting Zimmerman’s art and architecture.

The Parish Memorial Library for Business and Economics is hosting an exhibit on the business of opening Zimmerman Library.

The library doesn’t only support and impact students.

Workers at the library also feel the effect of the historical building.

Edward Padilla, senior program manager of facility services, graduated from UNM in the ‘70s as an art student.

He said he and his team have been sprucing up Zimmerman for this week’s celebrations.

“We have been painting and cleaning, restaining picture frames inside and benches out in Smith Plaza, all while keeping the original design of the building. It really hasn’t changed much since 1938,” he said.

The library, specifically the

West Wing, has really held its own, he said.

“Students have always gravitated toward (the West Wing).

It’s just as popular now as it was when I was in school. It’s a really beautiful, quiet study space that has always been my favorite,” he said.

As if to prove his point, the Anniversary Celebration for the Library, will be held in the historic West Wing this evening at 7 p.m. The party is open to the public and Campbell encourages students to share their stories and memories of Zimmerman.

“Zimmerman is called the heart of the campus for a reason.

Students won’t have memories of college classrooms, but UNM students will have memories of Zimmerman Library,” Campbell said.

Page

8

Thursday September 26, 2013

culture@dailylobo.com

Zimmerman@75 Story by Fiona-Maria Featherston Photos by William Aranda

culture

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Thursday, September 26, 2013/ Page 9

October Grand Opening of the

LAS TRES HERMANAS ACADEMY Meeting tomorrow’s global demands.

Spanish Classes K-6 Instructors: Maria Conklin (Ph.D) Dolores Ruiz-Fabrega (MA) Natalia Ruiz-Fabrega

Where: 3500 Indian School NE Suite B Time: Session 1 3:30-4:30 Session 2 4:30-5:30 Contact Information: lastreshermanasacademy@gmail.com

One to four days a week.

Classes capped at 15 students. $25 per session.

To enroll or for more information email us or visit our web site at: immersionspanish.wix.com/treshermanasacademy

Free Wi-Fi! Proud Sponsors of

$4.99 Breakfast Burrito Special (Green chile, cheese, egg, hashbrown) 16oz iced or hot coffee or any size fountain drink and Exp. 10/01/13, Limit 2 donut. Add turkey bacon or chicken sausage for $0.79

Breakfast Burritos served 7am-1pm

Clockwise from top left

University libraries’ many years of history The University Libraries of UNM have grown from their humble beginnings to a vast system comprising more than 3 million volumes spread out over four major libraries.

1892 – The Legislative Assembly of the Territory of New Mexico founds UNM as a single building, Hodgin Hall, that included a one-room library housing 100 volumes.

1892 – 1912 - Over the next two decades, the library obtains important copies and volumes, eventually gathering enough to create a need for a bigger room.

Planning begins for the first library building.

1926 - The building, designed

by Elson H. Norris, is completed and the move begins. In only two hours, the entire 12,000 volumes are moved from Hodgin Hall to the new building. Librarian Wilma Loy Shelton directs the volunteers, which include basically all of the University’s students, faculty and staff.

1926 – 1936 - The library staff is crying out for more space and the planning begins again, this time under the direction of architect John Gaw Meem, with the hopes of incorporating traditional New Mexican aspects into the design.

1938 - The brand new Zimmerman Library, named in honor of UNM President James F. Zimmerman, is complete.

The size is 61,780 square feet and the cost is $338,838. Careful and specific down to the wood detailing, Meem’s design is made to imitate the effects of erosion on pueblo walls. The move is more ceremonious this

time, with Zimmerman leading a book parade with the University marching band.

1965 - Almost like clockwork, the steady incline of book acquisition overpowers the available space. Architect George Pearl designed a 106,320 square foot addition and remodel to the building took place.

1974 - A 65,300 square foot addition is completed by architectural firm Dean and Hunt.

The addition holds an additional 650,000 books for a student body of 25,000.

1980 - Even as these expansions are made, the volume number is constantly growing and UNM Libraries acquires its onemillionth volume.

1986 - Construction finalizes on two new libraries, as well as yet another expansion to Zimmerman to house the Center for Southwest Research. The Parish Memorial Library and the Centennial Science and Engineering Library have joined the family.

2004 - UNM expands its technology to include wireless internet laptops available for loan at all four libraries. The entire Main Campus library system is renamed University Libraries.

2004 - The Centennial Science and Engineering Library is flooded from a broken water line during the winter. The cleanup lasts for the majority of 2005.

2006 - A fire occurs in the basement of Zimmerman Library.

The collection is set back 300,000 volumes.

2012 – Zimmerman Library’s collection re-surpasses 1 million volumes.

1 Mike Kelly shows off a fore-edge painting of The Last Supper on a book to a tour group while in the second of three vault floors under Zimmerman Library. The tour commemorates the 75th anniversary of Zimmerman Library.

2 Mike Kelly shows a tour group a photo taken by Edward Curtis during a tour of Zimmerman Library on Wednesday. Many documents have been archived in the underground vault room.

3 Rochelle Bellson looks through an old book on the ninth floor of Zimmerman Tower during a tour on Wednesday morning. Zimmerman Library celebrated its 75th anniversary this week.

4 Mike Kelly takes a tour group to the basement of Zimmerman Towers during a tour of the building on Wednesday. The tour included going into areas that are offlimits to the general public.

5 A view of Smith Plaza from the ninth floor of Zimmerman Tower on Wednesday morning.

pumpkin spice $199 16oz latte and donut Limit 2 Exp. 10/01/13

10% OFF

Regular Menu Prices with UNM/CNM Student or Employee ID

Good at 1916 Central Ave. SE Location.

Please visit www.donutmartusa.com

OMG!!

Did you see the haps on pages 6 and 7?

Check the paper for the best student deals!

culture

Page 10 / Thursday, September 26, 2013

Schools uneasy over kids’ hair

N. Scott Momaday to speak at SUB Lecture event spotlights English department

by Haylee Montoya

@HayleeMontoya culture@dailylobo.com

by Leanne Italie

The Associated Press “Why are you so sad?” a TV reporter asked the little girl with a bright pink bow in her hair.

“Because they didn’t like my dreads,” she sobbed, wiping her tears. “I think that they should let me have my dreads.”

With those words, secondgrader Tiana Parker of Tulsa, Okla., found herself, at age 7, at the center of decades of debate over standards of black beauty, cultural pride and freedom of expression.

It was no isolated incident at the predominantly black Deborah Brown Community School, which in the face of outrage in late August apologized and rescinded language banning dreadlocks, Afros, mohawks and other “faddish” hairstyles it had called unacceptable and potential health hazards.

A few weeks earlier, another charter school, the Horizon Science Academy in Lorain, Ohio, sent a draft policy home to parents that proposed a ban on “Afropuffs and small twisted braids.” It, too, quickly apologized and withdrew the wording.

But at historically black Hampton University in Hampton, Va., the dean of the business school has defended and left in place a 12-year-old prohibition on dreadlocks and cornrows for male students in a leadership seminar for MBA candidates, saying the look is not businesslike.

Tiana’s father, barber student

New Mexico Daily Lobo

J Pat Carter / AP photo In this Sept. 9 photo, University of Miami professor Francisca Aquilo-Mora works with students in her Spanish language class in Coral Gables, Fla. Terrance Parker, said he and his wife chose not to change her style and moved the straight-A student to a different public school, where she now happily sings songs about her hair with friends.

“I think it stills hurts her. But the way I teach my kids is regardless of what people say, you be yourself and you be happy with who you are and how God made you,” he said.

Tiana added: “I like my new school better.” As for the thousands of emails and phone calls of support the family has received from around the world, she said she feels “cared about.”

Deborah Brown, the school’s founder, did not return a call from The Associated Press. Jayson Bendik, dean of students at Horizon in Lorain, said in an email that “our word choice was a mistake.”

There is no central clearinghouse for local school board policies on hairstyles, or surveys indicating whether such rules are widespread. Regardless, mothers of color and black beauty experts consider the controversies business as usual.

“Our girls are always getting messages that tell them that they are not good enough, that they don’t look pretty enough, that their skin isn’t light enough, that their hair isn’t long enough, that

their hair isn’t blond enough,” said Beverly Bond of the New Yorkbased esteem-building group Black Girls Rock.

“The public banning of our hair or anything about us that looks like we look, it feels like it’s such a step backward.”

Bond founded the organization in response to an episode in 2007 when radio host Don Imus called members of the Rutgers women’s basketball team “nappy-headed hos.” He later apologized.

In Chicago, Leila Noelliste has been blogging about natural hair at Blackgirllonghair.com for about five years. She has followed the school cases closely. The 28-yearold mother with a natural hairstyle and two daughters who also wear their hair that way said it is a touchy issue among AfricanAmericans and others.

“This is the way the hair grows out of my head, yet it’s even shocking in some black communities, because we’ve kind of been told culturally that to be acceptable and to make other people kind of comfortable with the way that we look, we should straighten our hair, whether through heat or chemicals,” she said. “So whether we’re in non-black communities or black communities, with our natural hair, we stand out. It evokes a lot of reaction.”

N. Scott Momaday will host the fourth annual Rudolfo and Patricia Anaya Lecture on the Literature of the Southwest this evening in the SUB Ballroom.

Evelina Lucero, chair of the Creative Writing Department at the Institute of American Indian Arts, will introduce Momaday at the lecture.

“Momaday’s writing and oratory embody the Native American perception of the spoken word. That is where power and beauty of his words lie,” Lucero said.

The lecture will be of Momaday’s autobiographical understanding of Southwestern literature as well as his role as a young Native American author, said Daniel Worden, the event’s coordinator.

Momaday will also address the major themes and concerns of his work throughout the course of his career.

Momaday, who became distinguished as a Native American author with his first novel “House Made of Dawn” in 1969 is recognized for his unique fiction, poetry and paintings.

In collaboration with Rudolfo Anaya, the UNM English Department chose Momaday for his personal and historical connections to the Southwest.

The lecture series is designed to be accessible for all audiences, regardless of familiarity with the authors, he said. The talks tend to focus more on anecdotes and observations, rather than the specifics of an author’s work.

“The ultimate purpose of the lecture series is to provide a permanent, recurring venue for the English de-

partment at the University of New Mexico to spotlight what we’ve historically been known for and what we continue to do very well, and that is teach the literature of this region,” Worden said.

Momaday’s work has received countless awards, including a Pulitzer Prize, and is distinct in its reflection of Native tradition and oral story telling.

“We kind of joke around that Momaday could get up and read his grocery list and make it sound like a poem,” Lucero said. “He has such a tremendous presence and skill in telling stories.”

“Momaday’s writing and oratory embody the Native American perception of the spoken word.” ~Evelina Lucero chair of the Creative Writing Department Momaday was born in Oklahoma and lived throughout the Southwest while his parents taught at Indian schools in Navajo, Apache and Pueblo regions. He received a B.A. at the University of New Mexico and then went on to teach at the University of Arizona, Stanford University, the University of California-Berkeley and the University of CaliforniaSanta Barbara.

The free event is open to the public and will last from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m.

After the lecture, Momaday will be available for a book signing in the UNM Bookstore. A reception will follow with food and coffee in the SUB.

Scan QR Code to download FREE at the Apple Store & Google Play

W

U O Y T ’ N E V A HY H

?

T A H T D ’ P P A

FOR RELEASE SEPTEMBER 26, 2013

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle T ,S 26, 2013/ P lobo features

New Mexico Daily Lobo

hursday

age 11

eptember

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

dailycrossword

Year Zero

ACROSS 1 Ski area helpers 6 Finish line?

10 Equal to the task 14 “Live Free __”: New Hampshire motto 15 Some are easily bruised 16 Sound of laughter 17 RATS 20 “Friendly skies” co.

21 Garr of “Mr. Mom” 22 “My place or __?”

23 SHUCKS 27 Unspecified amount 28 One of the Seven Sisters schools 32 Joe’s sister in TV’s “Under the Dome” 35 Salinger girl 38 Soccer shout 39 DARN 43 Goat quote 44 Hurdle for a storied cow 45 Offers thanks, in a way 46 Decides one will 49 Itinerary word 50 SHOOT 57 Setting for “Beasts of the Southern Wild” 60 Cloudburst, e.g.

61 Seasonal drink 62 FUDGE 66 Item on a “honey-do” list 67 Time fraction: Abbr.

68 “Bad, Bad Leroy Brown” singer 69 Computerized city people 70 Former “Entertainment Tonight” coanchor 71 Ecclesiastical council

Dilbert

dailysudoku

Level 1 2 3 4

Solution to yesterday’s problem.

DOWN 1 Replenish a pint of ale, say 2 Thorny shrub 3 Jane Eyre’s charge 4 Free

SPONSOR THIS

CROSSWORD

By Marti DuGuay-Carpenter

5 When sch. often starts 6 Plains home 7 Golden __: seniors 8 Classical Greek style 9 Stubborn one 10 They have strings attached 11 Boyfriend 12 Animal shelter 13 Under-the-sink joints 18 Modest acknowledgment of praise 19 Banks in fashion 24 Bill stamp 25 From the top 26 Hot spot 29 Pop 30 Compatriot 31 Roger who played Lord Marbury on “The West Wing” 32 BBs, e.g.

33 Spring tide counterpart 34 Hard-to-see pest 35 WWII command 36 “Dexter” network, in listings 37 Word with best or common

9/26/13 Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved

(c)2013 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

40 “Don’t worry about me” 41 Huge production 42 Logician’s “E,” perhaps 47 Has to sell 48 Bullish beginning?

49 Chianti, in Chianti 51 Wipe out 52 “Eight Is Enough” actor Willie 53 Sound quality

9/26/13

54 Workers’ backer 55 “But wait! There’s more!” company 56 Vandalized, Halloween-style 57 Comedy routines 58 Healthy berry 59 Cowpoke’s polite assent 63 Tolkien’s talking tree 64 IBM hardware 65 Ask too many questions

SPONSOR THE DAILY LOBO SUDOKU

Get your name out there with the Daily Crossword

YOUR BUSINESS NEEDS 505.277.5656 THIS KIND OF EXPOSURE

505.277.5656

THE STUDENTS OF THE UNM HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER’S INAUGURAL COMMUNITY 5K FUN RUN/WALK & HEALTH FAIR 505.489.1731 2045 South Plaza NW

TO BENEFIT THE

½ OFF

HEALTHY & FIT CHILDREN’S CLINIC

www.ninaaragon.com

HAIRCUT

when you bring in a friend or with highlight or perm

DAILY LOBO new mexico

Download Us...

September 28, 2013 7:30AM On the UNM Health Sciences Center Campus/UNM North Golf Course

Saturday Appointments Available

NEED BOOK NEED BOOK NEED BOOK NEED BOOK NEED BOOK

MONEY? NEED BOOK MONEY? NEED BOOK MONEY? NEED BOOK MONEY? NEED BOOK MONEY? NEED BOOK

@dailylobo

Friend Us...

facebook.com/ DailyLobo

SAVE A LIFE TODAY.

NEW DONOR SPECIAL weighing 150 lbs+ 2ND DONATION

$

3RD DONATION

NEED BOOK MONEY?

COUPON

$

COUPON

MONEY? MONEY? MONEY? MONEY? MONEY?

$360

EARN UP TO

A MONTH

BRING: PICTURE ID, SS CARD & PROOF OF RESIDENCE

BIO SAVE RESOURCES 701 2ND ST. SW. (505)-842-6991

4TH DONATION

5TH DONATION

50 50 50 50 50 COUPON

MONEY? NEED BOOK MONEY? NEED BOOK MONEY? NEED BOOK MONEY? NEED BOOK MONEY? NEED BOOK

GET PAID TODAY.

$250 1ST DONATION

MONEY? NEED BOOK MONEY? NEED BOOK MONEY? NEED BOOK MONEY? NEED BOOK MONEY? NEED BOOK

DONATE TODAY.

Currently available for iPads

Follow Us...

HEALTH FAIR IS FREE TO ATTEND; NO 5K PARTICIPATION REQUIRED

FREE and confidential

NEED BOOK MONEY?

NM Daily Lobo App

AT THE UNM CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL

$

COUPON

$

COUPON

YALE PLASMA CENTER 122 YALE BOULEVARD SE (505)-266-5729

WWW.DCIPLASMA.COM OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

classifieds

LASSIFIEDs CCLASSIFIEDS Page 12 / Thursday, September 26, 2013

DAILY LOBO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES

new mexico

DAILY LOBO new mexico

CLASSIFIED INDEX

Find your way around the Daily Lobo Classifieds

Announcements Announcements Auditions Event Rentals Fun, Food, Music Health and Wellness Looking for You Lost and Found Services Travel Want to Buy Your Space

GET PAID CASH today! Sell your junk car and get cash today. Call for a free quote. 505-615-JUNK. Extra $10 with UNM ID.

Fun, Food Music

GUITAR CENTER Your community store since 1978

SIGN UP SIGN FOR LESSONS NOW! UP FOR Starter Guitars for $79.99 LESSONS NOW! WE PAY CASH FOR Starter Guitars USED INSTRUMENTS! for $79.99 www.marcsguitarcenter.com

265-3315

WE PAY CASH FOR USED INSTRUMENTS! 2324 Central S.E. Accross from U.N.M. MON-FRI 10-6 SAT 10-5:30

Housing

www.marcsguitarcenter.com

Apartments Co-housing Condos Duplexes Houses for Rent Houses for Sale Housing Wanted Property for Sale Rooms for Rent Sublets

Services

TUTORING - ALL AGES, most subjects.

HELPLINE, REFERRAL line, just talkline, yourline. Agora, call 277-3013. Chat: www.agoracares.org

For Sale Audio/Video Bikes/Cycles Computer Stuff Dogs, Cats, Pets For Sale Furniture Garage Sales Textbooks Vehicles for Sale

MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR.

Billy Brown PhD. College and HS. 4018139, welbert53@aol.com

Health and Wellness IMMOVABLEMIND.ORG

Apartments

Child Care Jobs Jobs off Campus Jobs on Campus Jobs Wanted Volunteers

LARGE, CLEAN 1BDRM $525mo+utili-

ties and 2BDRM $695mo+utilites. No pets. 1505 Girard NE. 304-5853.

BLOCK TO UNM. Large, clean 1BDRM

($595/mo), 2BDRM ($850/mo) includes utilities. No pets. 255-2685 / 268-0525.

Announcements

FREE UNM PARKING. Large, clean,

1BDRM. No pets. $460/mo +electricity 980-5812.

1BDRM, 3 BLOCKS from UNM, Presby-

TWO DAY EVENT-Smart Girl Self Defense, by Mike & Heather Winkeljohn.

Oct 5-6th,9-3pm. Learn to escape, strike, and defend yourself from Abq’s world renowned MMA trainer, Mike Winkeljohn. Learn the basis of intuition and what it takes to be a survivor. Perfect for college ladies. Minimum age 14.

To register call 822-6326.

signing.

“Grandfather’s Tale: The Story of Human Evolution and Dispersal.” Thursday, September 26th at UNM bookstore from 12-3pm. Come discuss this fascinating story.

LESSARD

BOOK

FEMALE ROOMATE WANTED to take

over lease. Room for rent in Casas Del Rio. $529/mo. Utilities included. If interested please contact 505-258-5074 or 505-818-9872.

terian. Hardwood floors, beamed wood ceiling, new windows. 116 Sycamore. $585/mo. +utilities, +dd, cats okay. NS. Call 505-550-1579.

CLASSIFIED PAYMENT INFORMATION

Hill. 2BDRM, 1BA like new. Quiet area, on-site manager, storage, laundry, parking. Pets ok, no dogs. 137 Manzano St NE, $680/mo. 505-610-2050.

Houses For Rent $1250, 3BDRM, 2.5BA, Modern Town-

home, Near UNM, CNM, Airport, base (Ridgecrest Area). Call 202-709-3383 or http://albuquerque.craigslist.org/ apa/4078463883.html 3BDRMS AVAILABLE. 2BA, hardwood

floors, fireplace. www.kachina-proper ties.com $1,100/ mo. 315 Girard SE. 246-2038.

Bikes/Cycles YAMAHA VINO 125 SCOOTER. Cool retro-style with plenty of room for gear, estimated 96 mpg, superb shape and only 900 miles. 505-503-8236 Leave a number and time to call back. $1,800.

Computer Stuff CUSTOM SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT!

We can create or modify software for you! C++, Python, Java, or web software running on Php, Drupal or Wordpress. brian@noventum.us 505-750-1169.

Rooms For Rent LOBO VILLAGE FIRST month only

Pets

ROOM FOR RENT for females. UNM

BABY HEDGEHOG FOR sale. $150 comes with all supplies! Sweet baby hedgie who is active and loves to cuddle. Moving and can’t take her.

505-592-1536.

area. $495/mo. Utilities and Wi-fi included. 505-453-4866.

For Sale

$247, $494 after first month. Female.

UNM/CNM students. Top floor. No noisy neighbors. Contact 423-930-4842.

aged housemate needed to share with another female UNM student. $400 furnished and $375 unfurnished. 1.5 miles from UNM. For info/questions call 505-629-8308.

ROOM AVAILABLE FOR male to take

over lease at Lobo Village. Great location near pool, gym, and clubhouse.

Fully furnished, free Wi-Fi. Flexible move-in date. 280-9256.

BABY HEDGEHOGS FOR sale. www.de serthedgehogs.weebly.com deserthedgehogs@gmail.com 2000 SAAB 9-3 Turbo Convertible, Silver Exterior. Black leather interior.

63,000 miles, runs great, New struts/ clutch. 5 speed manual 185 horsepower 505-490-0882.

NURSING STUDENTS, CAREGIVERS,

rent +1/3utilities. Across street from campus. 505-228-6204.

Companions & CNA’s: offer companionship and assistance for seniors in their homes with personal care, light housekeeping, and meal preparation. Training and flexible scheduling offered. Apply on-line at www.rightathomenet/albuquerque

lease at Lobo Village. Starting December 18, ending May 31. December is paid for. Email me at mtijsterman@ unm.edu.

student preferred. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881-8990/ 881-8551.

Mall is now hiring part time sales consultants. Please call store for details!

505-792-4138.

OLD TOWN PIZZA is looking for a PT/FT Cashier and Pizza Maker. Communication, professionalism, quality, and accountability are our core values.

Please come in and fill out an application only if this environment sounds right for you. 108 Rio Grande NW. 999-1949.

vs NAU

(nationally ranked)

TALIN MARKET IS now hiring morning

stockers, hours are 7-11am., starting at $9.50/hr. Please apply at Talin Market 88 Lousiana Blvd SE. AIR FORCE NOW Accepting Prior Service Applications! If you have separated from any branch of the Armed Forces you may be eligible to re-enlist or commission into the Air Force. To find out if you qualify, visit www.airforce.com and locate a recruiter or call (505) 872-9564.

PHP DATA SPECIALIST-Pavlus Travel

is looking to hire a PHP Developer to verify and import vacation data into a database.

Strong understanding of PHP, XML, MySQL needed. FT or PT. Salary DOE. Email resume to shel-by@pavlustravel.com

Volunteers LOOKING FOR VOLUNTEER actors

and background actors to participate in a comedic student film. We will be filming October 6th at 10am in Battan Park on the corner of Lomas and Carlisle.

Please contact Katie if interested.

Kcrouch@unm.edu VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED at Presby-

terian Northside Urgent Care. Varied houurs and days. For more information, call Kim at 823-8821.

Jobs Off Campus

ROOM FOR RENT 3BDRM house, $400

LOOKING FOR FEMALE to take over

VETERINARY ASSISTANT/ RECEPTIONIST/ Kennel help. Pre-veterinary

BEST BUY MOBILE inside Cottonwood

$600 MOVES YOU in near UNM/ NOB

RELIABLE, RESPONSIBLE, COLLEGE-

Employment

GENE

CNM STUDIOS, 1BDRM, 2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. William H. Cornelius, Real Estate consultant: 243-2229.

UNM/

Experienced Ph.D. 265-7799.

VENTLINE,

UNM ID ADVANTAGE

Phone: Pre-payment

by Visa, Discover, • 30¢ per word per day for five or more Come to to Marron show Pre-payment

by Visa or Master •• Come MarronHall, Hall,room room107, 131, show •• Phone: or American is required. consecutive days without changing or your IDID and receive FREE classifieds Card is required.

CallExpress 277-5656. yourUNM UNM and receive a special rate MasterCard Call 277-5656 cancelling. inofYour Rooms for Rent, orRooms any For 10¢Space, per word in Personals, • Fax or E-mail: Pre-payment by Visa or • Fax or Email: Pre-payment by Visa, Discover, • 40¢ per word per day for four days or Sale Category. for Rent, or any For Sale category.

Master Card is required. Fax ad text, MasterCard or American Express is required. less or non-consecutive days. dates and dates category to 277-7531, or ad text, and catergory to 277-7530 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Fax • Special effects are charged addtionally: e-mail classads@unm.edu. or email to to classifi eds@dailylobo.com DEADLINE logos, bold, italics, centering, blank lines, person:Pre-payment Pre-pay bybycash, •• In In person: cash, check, money larger font, etc. check, Visa, Discover, MasterCard or • 1 p. m. business day before publication. order, money order, Visa or MasterCard.

American Express.

Come by room 107 Come by room 131 in Marron Hallinfrom CLASSIFIEDS ON THE WEB Marron Hall from 8:00am to 5:00pm.

8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

UNM Student Publications www.dailylobo.com Mail:: Pre-pay money order, in-state check, Pre-paybyby money order, in-state •• Mail MSC03 2230 Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American check, Visa, MasterCard.

Mail payment, 1 University of New Mexico • All rates include both print and online Express. Mail payment, ad text, dates and ad text, dates and category.

Albuquerque, NM 87131 editions of the Daily Lobo. catergory.

PAPER DUE? FORMER UNM instruc-

tor, Ph.D., English, published, can help.

254-9615. MasterCard/ VISA.

New Mexico Daily Lobo

COLLEGE STUDENT WANTED to share

!!!BARTENDING!!! $300/DAY potential.

2BDRM house 7min from UNM. W/D and security system. $500/mo includes utilities. Text 505-410-3136.

No experience necessary, training provided. 1-800-965-5276 ext.100.

LARGE 1BDRM, HARDWOOD floors,

quiet secure 3 unit owner managed building. W/D Hookup. Storage. Off Street. parking. Near Nob Hill, UNM, KAFB,hospitals.$570/mo+gas/ elec.$400dd. 1 year lease.Cats ok; no dogs.Owner/broker.Call/text 350-8698.

College is expensive.

Daily Lobo classified ads are not.

Place your ad today!

2BDRM 1BA NEW W/D and dish-

washer, garbage disposal, FP, energy efficient windows, refrigerated air. $745/mo +gas and electric +dd. Cats okay. 617 Monroe NE. 550-1579.

277-5656 Producto de Nuevo Mexico

Scan QR Code to download FREE at the Apple Store & Google Play

U O Y T ’ N E V A H Y H W

?

T A H T D ’ P P A