NM Daily Lobo 102213

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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

tuesday October 22, 2013

Charter proposed for Green Fund

JUST GET ME HOME, I’LL DO THE REST

Fund would be governed by 6 students, 2 faculty

by Benjamin Covey news@dailylobo.com @BC_runner

Aaron Sweet / Daily Lobo A replica of Walter White’s meth-lab RV participates in the procession during the Walter White Funeral at Albuquerque’s Sunset Memorial Park cemetery on Saturday. More than 200 fans participated in giving “Breaking Bad’s” fictional character a final sendoff. See full story Page 8.

The Associated Students of the University New Mexico moves one step closer to establishing a fund to fuel sustainability initiatives on campus.

In a meeting held Friday, representatives from ASUNM, UNM’s Office of Sustainability, Lobo Energy, Residence Life and Student Housing, and the Sustainability Studies Program discussed the proposed establishment of a Green Fund at UNM. ASUNM Sen. Earl Shank, who is also the sustainability coordinator for the Office of Sustainability, said the key to the success of a

see Green PAGE 3

UNM, NMSU win grant for bilingual program NM in ‘desperate’ need of bilingual speech-language pathologists

by Chloe Henson

news@dailylobo.com @ChloeHenson5 New Mexico’s two biggest universities are teaming up to develop a unique program for bilingual students.

Barbara Rodriguez, a UNM chairperson for the Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences, and Deborah Rhein, an associate professor for Communication Disorders Program at New Mexico State University, will share a $1.25 million grant from the U.S. Department of Education to establish a bilingual speech-language pathology program.

The universities received the grant in August, Rodriguez said.

The grant program would provide specialized speech-language pathology training to bilingual students, Rodriguez said. In order for students to participate in this program, they would need to take the graduate program in speech-language pathology with additional coursework requirements.

“They will need to take three additional graduate level courses that focus on bilingual issues, and then our students need to take nearly 400 hours of patient-contact time as part of the graduate program,” she said. “These students will have 100 of those hours devoted to working with speakers from another language.”

Rodriguez explained speech-language pathology as practice in which specialists help people of all ages deal with communication difficulty. She said the difficulty could be caused by any number of issues, such as a voice disorder, a swallowing disorder, hearing loss or a mental disorder.

Inside the

Daily Lobo volume 118

issue 45

Courtesy Photo According to a press release, the three additional courses are in second-language acquisition, bilingual assessment and Spanish linguistics.

Rodriguez said the students would also need to have near-native proficiency

in a second language, such as Spanish or Navajo, in order to participate in the program.

“When you work with folks in a clinical setting who are not bilingual, who are monolingual Spanish-speaking, you have

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to have some good proficiency to know what’s a disorder and what’s not, what might be a difference as opposed to a difficulty,” she said. “So it takes proficiency

see Speech PAGE 3

TODAY

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PageTwo Tuesday, O ctober 22, 2013

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Antoinette Sedillo Lopez

Professor predicts state Supreme Court will legalize same-sex marriage in NM Every year since she first started teaching same-sex marriage law at UNM 18 years ago, Antoinette Sedillo Lopez said something new has happened in the area.

This year, one of the developments is taking place very close to home.

The New Mexico Supreme Court will convene Wednesday to decide whether samesex marriage is constitutional in the state.

Lopez said same-sex marriage in New Mexico first became an issue when litigants tried to sue in the Supreme Court in an attempt to get the court to decide on the issue.

The court decided not to rule on the issue because there was no concrete case, she said.

After the county clerk in Doña Ana decided to start issuing licenses in August, other counties started issuing licenses as well, Lopez said. She said the clerk decided to do this because the New Mexico statute is not gender specific when defining marriage.

“It doesn’t say anything about a man and a woman,” she said.

According to the New Mexico Compilation Commission website, the statute states that “marriage is contemplated by the law as a civil contract, for which the consent of the contracting parties, capable in law of contracting, is essential.”

volume 118

Lopez said after the counties started issuing the licenses, the New Mexico attorney general decided not to challenge the county clerks’ decision. She said a group of Republican legislators then tried to file an injunction to stop the licenses from being issued.

An organization of county clerks decided they wanted clarity on what they should do, Lopez said, so they approached the Supreme Court.

“So the lawsuit involves the county clerks’ association and the Republican legislators and the seven clerks who have been issuing the licenses,” she said.

“So that’s why it’s there. It got there in a really complicated way, but that’s why it’s there.”

Lopez said New Mexico is the only state legalizing samesex marriage county by county.

“We’re very unique in that way,” she said. “Most states define marriage as between a man and a woman or they permit same-sex marriage or there are some states that maybe don’t permit same-sex marriage, but they’ll have domestic partnerships, or civil unions.”

Though it is hard to predict what the court will do, Lopez said she is optimistic the court would approve same-sex marriage.

“I personally believe that because New Mexico adopted the Equal Rights Amendment and made all of these statutes

issue 45

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

Di-Linh Hoang / Daily Lobo gender neutral, and because marriage is a custom and a legal concept that’s changed over time, I think it may be possible that the Supreme Court may determine that it violates the Equal Rights Copy Chief Aaron Wiltse 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

Amendment to exclude same-sex couples,” she said.

Lopez said current cultural changes may also work in favor of legalizing same-sex marriage.

“We’re in a gigantic cultural

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

shift,” she said. “And I just think the court is going to recognize that.”

~Chloe Henson

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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.

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Green

Tuesday, October 22, 2013/ Page 3

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Britney King / Daily Lobo ASUNM Sen. and UNM Office of Sustainability Coordinator Earl Shank gives a presentation during the ASUNM Green Fund meeting on Friday. ASUNM aims to establish the Green Fund to fuel sustainability initiatives on campus.

Speech

the revenue necessary to begin projects, according to the draft charter. According the charter, these fees would be put into a special account designated specifically to the Green Fund.

Money will then be allocated at the precise moment they are needed for the implementation of projects.

Shank said one of the central questions the charter should answer concerns what kinds of projects the Green Fund will cover. Shank said his office welcomes ideas from the campus community.

“We don’t have set projects in mind,” Shank said. “We can continue to fall back on solar (energy) and recycling, but we also need to include in the discussion, for example, community gardens, educational programs and food systems on campus.

This is about looking at a huge array of different options and thinking outside of the box.”

A Green Fund Committee (GFC) would manage the Green Fund and be made up of six student and two faculty voting members, according to the charter.

The position of chair would be held by a student, and the position of vice chair would be a faculty or staff member. This would

allow students to have the majority of votes in determining what sustainability projects the fund would be used for.

Nikki Wee-Moretto, a community director with UNM Residence Life and Student Housing, said the structure of the draft charter makes sense.

“I can see the benefit of the current proposal,” Wee-Moretto said. “If it is going to be a student-driven fund, and the chair of the committee is the face of the fund, having a student in that role makes sense. Whereas with the vice chair being a faculty member, they can provide a mentorship and advisory role to the chair.”

In an effort to encourage even more student involvement, the charter also proposes an allstudent advisory council meant to aid the GFC in its decision making.

“While we will have six to eight students making decisions as part of the GFC, it is not the larger population on campus,” Shank said. “There are a lot of students who are focused on how they can be a part of it, and the student advisory council will allow students to be able to stand up, represent their ideas and be fully heard at meetings.”

workforce issues in New Mexico.

“The state is in desperate need of highly trained, bilingual speech-language pathologists,” she said. “That’s an immediate goal. The second goal of this program is to institutionalize the aspects to our program, so that once the funding is gone, we can continue to offer this kind of specialized training.”

UNM decided to team up with NMSU in order to maximize their resources to win the grant, Rodriguez said.

Rhein said NMSU had already received a grant to develop its bilingual speech-pathology program before this one.

“This is the first grant we’ve done jointly, but NMSU had a grant before this one,” she said.

“And on the grant before this one, I received funding to develop a bilingual program and train bilingual SLPs.” Rhein said that because NMSU already has a more established bilingual speech pathology program, it will begin recruiting graduate students earlier than UNM. “We budgeted for 48 students to receive the funding,” she said.

“That won’t be exactly half and half because I’m admitting some students this year.”

Rhein said the collaboration between the two universities benefits New Mexico because it gains another program that offers bilingual speech-language pathology.

“Out of 258 accredited programs (nationwide) in speechlanguage pathology, only 14 of them offer this strand,” she said.

“UNM will be the 15th. So to have two out of those 15 programs for New Mexico is fantastic for New Mexico.”

Rodriguez said the collaboration between the universities also helped make the grant proposal more favorable. She said she thinks the model could be replicated at other universities.

“In a time where money is tight, I think more institutions need to be looking at ‘How can we collaborate and share resources,’ rather than always going to the Legislature or somewhere else where there’s not much money anyway,” she said. “We need to build on what we have and build collaborative relationships.”

from page 1

in order to administer some of our measures and to know how to treat, and to know what to treat.”

Students who get selected for this program will get paid tuition, stipend money and travel funds, Rodriguez said. She said in return, participating students must commit to service after graduation.

“They have to sign a note that says, ‘I will work with individuals from the age of three to 21 who have disabilities,’” she said. “So for every year of funding that the graduate students get, they have to provide services to that population for two years.”

Rodriguez said that although the program focuses mainly on bilingual Spanish speakers, Navajo speakers would be a great benefit to the program as well.

“I would be thrilled if I could recruit speakers of other language, for example NavajoEnglish, or one of the Pueblo languages plus English,” she said.

“I think that would be very much a benefit to the program here, but more importantly a benefit to the community.”

Rodriguez said the end goals of the grant are to institutionalize the program and address

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Green Fund is the ability for all of the fund’s organizers involved to work together.

“The mission statement (in the charter) revolves around the fact that we want this to be largely student operated,” Shank said.

“But it is also a collaborative effort focused on partnerships within the University system.”

Shank said that increasing student interest in making UNM a more sustainable campus has provided the motivation to get a plan in place.

“I have been contacted by a large number of students who are saying they have heard about a proposed green fund on campus, and are asking how they can become a part of it,” Shank said.

“We don’t want to lose this buzz, and our goal is to fully incorporate students into the process.”

Attendees reviewed and provided feedback on a proposed charter for the fund, which details how it would work for UNM. The session covered key points of how the fund would be financed, who would govern the fund and what projects could be initiated under the program.

For most green funds, the addition of a nominal sustainability fee paid by students has provided the bulk of

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LoboOpinion

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4

Tuesday, October 22, 2013

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Opinion Editor/ John Tyczkowski/ @JCTyczkowski

opinion@dailylobo.com

Letters

Entitlements not rights, do not grow on trees Editor, In Joe Wagner’s column, printed in Monday’s Daily Lobo, the author’s gratuitous use of the word “one” left me wondering which “one” he was talking about. Also, the author has another troubling, but expected issue: the meaning of redistribution of wealth.

Apparently he has grown up in the touchtone world. Another type of phone existed called the rotary phone, and Morse Code even earlier.

The author has developed an attitude, which will make the Democratic Party very happy, the idea that entitlements grow on trees. And, the idea that these fruits are actually rights afforded every U.S. citizen.

I can’t count all the federal, state, and local programs that provide aid money to the poor, because I went to public school.

But, the number is over 100. I will only give Obamacare honorable mention.

I will also point out another area the author has little expertise — death. If the death tax or inheritance tax isn’t redistribution of wealth, what is it? This one tax is actually the birth of Halloween. It’s the one time of year the dead are allowed to turn over in their graves, because they had to hand over 40 percent of everything to the government to redistribute to the living, which are in most cases nothing more than liberal zombies.

Column

Dr. Peg’s Prescription

Brian Butcher Daily Lobo reader

Sex is ethical, rape and war are hideous Editor, No matter how long since I have had sex with anyone, no matter how horny I am, I have no right to rape anyone ever. It is far better for me never to have sex with anyone for the rest of my life than for me to force anyone to have sex with me.

Rape is sexual war. Rape is sexual terrorism. Rape is treating the other person as a thing to use and abuse with no regard for his or her feelings and humanity.

Good sex is always mutual pleasure — both persons affectionately giving and receiving pleasure. I want the other person to have good memories of me and of our sex together. If the other person decides, for whatever reason, to stop at any point during sex with me, I have no right to force that person to continue for one second longer — no matter what.

It is infinitely better for me to leave and to go pleasure myself alone than to force the other person to continue if his heart is not in it. I am never to do anything to my partner that he would later fear or hate me for.

I am never to use force, lies, fear, booze, other drugs or threats to get sex with any man.

War, paying taxes for war, rape, racism, revenge, greed, boxing, grudges — all are obscene. Naked human bodies making love are not obscene.

Don Schrader Daily Lobo reader

Editorial Board Antonio Sanchez Editor-in-chief

John Tyczkowski Managing editor Opinion editor

Ardee Napolitano News editor

Being honest with your doctor is important for your health

Now it’s my turn to ask a question. Do you tell your doctor the truth about everything?

When you go see a medical provider there are certain standard questions you are likely to be asked. These include questions about whether you have chronic health conditions, take medications, use tobacco, alcohol or drugs and whether and with whom you have sex. Some of this is pretty personal stuff.

Many people are tempted to be less than fully honest, with reasons that range from fear of judgment to none of your dang business.

Some people even worry we’ll call the police on them if we find out they are breaking the law, or tell their parents things they don’t want their parents to know.

First of all, doctors are not cops. We have no obligation, indeed no right, to rat you out if you break the law. Not only that, we have no interest in doing so, with important exceptions I’ll explain below. Furthermore, what you tell us is confidential, which means that only people who take care of you can know it. By this I mean people who take care of you medically. This does not include your mother, your boyfriend or your professor.

If you tell your doctor that you drink alcohol underage, or smoke marijuana, or use other drugs, that information goes no further. If you disclose that you have multiple sexual partners, or unusual appetites or behaviors, same deal. That said, we will take your disclosures into consideration along with all of the information you give us about your health, and our findings on physical

Lottery Scholarship change helpful, not discriminatory Editor, As a graduate of the University of New Mexico, I feel impelled to write my feelings regarding the Bridge to Success Scholarship, whose prospective changes are being challenged by some within and outside the University community.

Since my graduation from UNM in 1988 (I entered there in 1983 at the age of 48 years), the technological age is surpassing

exam and testing, and do our best to advise you so that you stay as healthy as possible.

It is not our job to judge. In fact, it is our job not to judge. But it is our job to help you get and stay healthy, and we can’t do that with partial information.

Here’s an example. You come in feeling short of breath with a heart rate well above normal. When I ask you about stimulants you don’t tell me about the workout supplement you have been taking three times a day, because you know you’re not supposed to take it that often, and you don’t think it is relevant.

So I might end up doing expensive testing on your heart and sending you to a cardiologist, who would do more expensive testing.

But if you had just told me the truth, we could have avoided all that. I would probably have advised you to back off the supplement and come back for a recheck and chances are you’d be fine.

I encourage you to be frank, and not only because it makes my job easier. Your own needs will be better served if you come clean with yourself and your provider. If you are doing something unhealthy, you can’t make a change until you acknowledge what you are doing. The next step is to forgive yourself, by the way. Everyone has bad habits, and beating yourself up is no way to prepare for change. But that is a topic for another article.

Again, what happens in the exam room stays, well, in your medical record. That is confidential information, protected by law and released only with your permission to

people beyond your health care team.

Most parents are respectful of the boundaries around their adult child’s medical issues, but every so often one will call us up, demanding information. We politely decline, recommending they talk directly to their son or daughter. If you want your parent to be informed, you can let us know, but unless you do, mum’s the word, yes, even if they pay your bills.

If a professor calls us up — and this has happened too — and wants to know if you are really sick or just ditching class, we don’t talk to them either. If you need one, ask us for a written class excuse to take to your professor and that should be enough.

One important exception is if we think you are in serious danger or putting someone else in serious danger. If you are suicidal, we can legally tell whoever we think we need to in order to keep you safe. This can include your family and the police. If we believe you are planning serious harm to someone else, same deal.

Short of these rare exceptions, your health is your business, shared with those who are trained to help you. I hope you will trust us with your truth Dr. Peggy Spencer is a physician at Student Health and Counseling. She is also co-author of the book “50 Ways to Leave Your 40s.” Email your questions directly to her at pspencer@ unm.edu. All questions will be considered, and all questioners will remain anonymous..

Letter the number of students graduating from institutions of higher education. Learning skills are diminishing while the need for high-caliber, self-motivated and ambitious students is on the rise.

Raising the bar of the Bridge to Success Scholarship to a required 3.0 GPA does not discriminate against any one group of students. Rather, it challenges individuals to prepare themselves seriously toward meeting the goals of high academic status.

Entering freshmen with 2.5 GPAs do not represent core groups who qualify for incentive awards. They also are not of the caliber to meet fully the skills demanded

by advancing technology. A 2.5 GPA will no doubt require that the student enter a remedial program as a first-time freshman.

Colleges and universities should not be the venues for this kind of teaching/learning program. It should be completed prior to college admission.

Please elevate the standards and produce a more viable and proficient workforce.

Mary E. Woods Daily Lobo reader

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

Tuesday, October 22, 2013/ Page 5

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Kevin Clifford / AP Photo A Sparks Middle School student cries and is comforted after being released from Agnes Risley Elementary School, where some students were evacuated to after a shooting at SMS in Sparks, Nev. on Monday. A middle school student opened fire on campus just before the starting bell Monday, wounding two boys and killing a staff member who was trying to protect other children, Sparks police said Monday.

1 dead in school shooting

by Scott Sonner

The Associated Press SPARKS, Nev. — A student at a Nevada middle school opened fire with a semi-automatic handgun on campus just before the starting bell Monday, wounding two 12-year-old boys and killing a math teacher who was trying to protect children from their classmate.

The unidentified shooter killed himself with the gun after a rampage that occurred in front of 20 to 30 horrified students who

had just returned to school from a weeklong fall break. Authorities did not provide a motive for the shooting, and it’s unknown where the student got the gun.

Teacher Michael Landsberry was being hailed for his actions during the shooting outside Sparks Middle School.

“In my estimation, he is a hero. … We do know he was trying to intervene,” Reno Deputy Police Chief Tom Robinson said.

Both wounded students were listed in stable condition. One was shot in the shoulder, and the

Trick or Trot Road Race 2.5 mile run around campus and food drive Friday October 25 7:00a.m.

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other was hit in the abdomen.

The violence erupted nearly a year after a gunman shocked the nation by opening fire in Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Conn., leaving 26 dead. The Dec. 14 shooting ignited debate over how best to protect the nation’s schools and whether armed teachers should be part of that equation.

Landsberry, 45, was a military veteran and leaves behind a wife and two stepdaughters.

Sparks Mayor Geno Martini said

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UFO expert to speak at UNM Physicist Stanton Friedman to share extraterrestrial insights

by Jyllian Roach

culture@dailylobo.com @Jyllian_R

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Nuclear physicist and UFO-ologist Stanton Friedman cannot get enough of New Mexico, which is why he will be speaking on campus this week for the fourth year.

Friedman, 79, said he began researching UFOs and aliens in 1958 and will share his knowledge with students tonight in the SUB’s Ballroom C. A veteran lecturer, Friedman said he has spoken at more than 600 college campuses across all 50 states, 10 Canadian provinces and 18 other countries. He said his background in physics and security has given him deeper insights to both UFOs and alien visitation.

“I worked in security for 14 years, so I can deal with the silly objections that governments can’t keep secrets. I helped keep secrets myself. I find people who say ‘secrets can’t be kept’ are people who don’t know anything about security,” he said. “As a nuclear physicist, I know about advanced propulsion systems and can deal with those objections.”

Friedman, who has authored five books and more than 90 academic papers on the subject, said he does not visit every reported UFO site, nor does he look at each individual sighting. Instead, he focuses on overall patterns, research from respected sources like other Ph.D. holders and case documentation

Shooting

from official and unofficial sources.

There are a number of reasons for alien life forms to visit Earth, Friedman said. Aliens could visit for research purposes, to mine for heavy metals, or coming to this planet could be used as a form of punishment, he said. But the biggest reason is that for any society, it is important to keep an eye on developing neighbors, he said.

“...We killed 50 million of our own kind. We destroyed 1,700 cities. We’re not nice guys, not matter how you slice it.” ~Stanton Friedman UFO-ologist “I am convinced that every advanced civilization is concerned about its own survival and security, if it’s not, it won’t last very long. That means you’ve got to keep tabs on the primitives in the neighborhood that show signs of being able to bother you,” he said. “By the end of World War II, remember, we killed 50 million of our own kind. We destroyed 1,700 cities. We’re not nice guys, not matter how you slice it.”

By the end of that war, Friedman said there were what he considers to be three signs that Earthlings were developing as a civilization, and would be

worrisome to aliens. First, there were nuclear weapons. Next, he said, were the ways in which weapons were delivered to enemies, such as aerial bombings and last, the development of radar tracking.

“You put them all together and they say ‘Watch out! The idiots are coming,’” he said.

Friedman said students interested in studying UFOs should join the Mutual UFO Network, but warns there is no money in the career.

The Mutual UFO Network is an international nonprofit organization of about 3,000 members, according to the group’s website, mufon.com. MUFON was founded in 1969 and lists its goals as UFO investigation, research and education. The website also lists a local chapter in Roswell, NM. Friedman said he believes that other civilizations exist in the universe and that within the next few decades, this fact will become common knowledge.

“I certainly don’t think we’re the only thinking beings in the universe. Let’s hope God can do a better job than this,” he said.

UFO Speaker

Stanton Friedman 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

UNM SUB, Ballroom C

Free and open to the public Tonight

from page 5

Landsberry served two tours in Afghanistan with the Nevada National Guard.

“He proudly served his country and was proudly defending the students at his school,” Martini said.

On his school website, Landsberry posted a picture of a brown bear and took on a tough-love tone, telling students, “I have one classroom rule and it is very simple: ‘Thou Shall Not Annoy Mr. L.’” “The kids loved him,” his sisterin-law Chanda Landsberry said.

She added his life could be summed up by his love of his family, his students and his country.

“To hear that he was trying to stop that is not surprising by any means,” she said.

Police said 150 to 200 officers responded to the shooting, including some from as far as 60 miles away. Students from the middle school and neighboring elementary school were evacuated to the nearby high school, and classes were canceled. The middle school will remain closed for the week.

“As you can imagine, the best description is chaos,” Robinson said. “It’s too early to say whether he was targeting people or going on an indiscriminate shooting spree.”

At the evacuation center, parents comforted their children.

“We came flying down here to

get our kids,” said Mike Fiorica, whose nephew attends the school. “You can imagine how parents are feeling. You don’t know if your kid’s OK.” The shooting happened on the school’s campus and ended outside the school building, according to police.

“The kids loved him, To hear that he was trying to stop that is not surprising by any means.” ~Chanda Landsberry sister-in-law of Michael Landsberry “I was deeply saddened to learn of the horrific shooting at Sparks Middle School this morning,” Nevada Gov. Brian Sandoval said in a statement extending his thoughts and prayers to those affected.

About 700 students in 7th and 8th grades are enrolled at the school, in a working class neighborhood.

“It’s not supposed to happen here,” Chanda Landsberry said.

“We’re just Sparks — little Sparks, Nevada. It’s unreal.”

The mayor praised the quick response from law officers who arrived at the scene within three minutes of a flood of 911 calls to find the gunman already dead from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

“They got it under control very quickly and shut down the scene,” Martini said.

A statement from Nicole Hockley, whose son Dylan was killed in the Connecticut shooting, appeared on the website of gun control advocacy group Sandy Hook Promise. “It’s moments like this that demand that we unite as parents to find commonsense solutions that keep our children — all children — safe, and prevent these tragedies from happening again and again,” the statement said.

The Washoe County School District held a session in the spring in light of the Newtown tragedy to educate parents on its safety measures. The district has its own 38-officer police department. No officers were on campus at the time of the shooting.

Sparks, a city of roughly 90,000 that sprung out of the railway industry, is just east of Reno.

“You see it on TV all the time.

You just don’t think it’s going to happen to you,” Martini said.

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Page 8 / Tuesday, October 22, 2013

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Intelligent Design Meeting Walter White finally laid to rest

• Thomas Nagel’s Mind and Cosmos

by Mariam Ajala

@m_a_reports culture@dailylobo.com

• Steve Meyer’s Darwin’s Doubt • Methodological Naturalism

Weeks after the series finale of “Breaking Bad,” local fans laid to rest the memory of Walter White.

The Saturday-evening funeral, held at Sunset Memorial Park, charged attendees $20 to remember and mourn the lead character of AMC’s TV show and to raise money for Albuquerque Health Care for Homeless (AHCH).

“It’s a great television show coming to an end,” said Randy Royster, a funeral attendee and president of the UNM Alumni Association’s board of directors. More than 200 fans who RSVP’d through Facebook attended the event.

Anita Cordova, one of the event coordinators, said she hoped to raise proceeds of up to $100,000, which would go toward helping treat up to 40 people with substance-abuse problems, including medical visits, dental visits, behavioral health and social services for up to 12 months.

Cordova said a count Saturday night showed over $11,000 was raised.

AHCH is a local nonprofit organization that offers medical and psychiatric care to homeless individuals and their families. According to the website, the group provides more

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“People with unaddressed substance abuse illness are at great risk for premature death, just like Walter. Your support is appreciated and I want to thank you for coming and ensuring substance abuse

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The funeral was streamed live via YouTube with the help of local telecommunications company One Headlight Ink, which used its high speed internet service to broadcast the event.

“This shows that people are really

see Funeral page 9

Aaron Sweet / Daily Lobo Above A fake skeleton rests inside a hearse participating in the funeral procession at Albuquerque’s Sunset Memorial Park cemetery on Saturday.

Below Various depictions of Walter White are displayed above the fictional character’s headstone at his gravesite at Albuquerque’s Sunset Memorial Park cemetery on Saturday.

Organizers will move the headstone to the Village Shops in Los Ranchos after an online petition against the burial site was circulated.

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culture

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Funeral

from page 8

attracted and drawn to the show and that’s a good thing as it brings up the awareness of problems that we have with meth and drug abuse. And we can work together as a society to fix that and eradicate it,” said John Brown, a technician for One Headlight Ink. “The writers were really able to grab the audience and we can now expand that out to help folks that are homeless through the donations being made.”

UNM graduate Marko Koric said he had been a big fan of the show and flew to Albuquerque from Switzerland to attend the memorial service.

“I was definitely addicted. There was no one episode that I didn’t like.

When you start you just hope that it

never ends,” he said.

Michael Flowers, the show’s set director and a funeral attendee, said he felt that Breaking Bad had penetrated popular culture in a way that he had not seen since the heyday of the original Star Wars films.

“People are falling in love with each other and writing letters to each other and getting on planes and flying thousands of miles to have a donut covered in crystal blue,” he said, referring to the “Blue Sky” crystal candy donuts that Albuquerque’s Rebel Donut started selling last year, echoing Heisenberg’s iconic crystal blue meth from the show.

For the $20 entry fee, service

attendees received a package that included a handful of earth to toss into White’s grave and a baby blue silicone bracelet, imprinted with the drug lord’s name, according to walterwhitefuneral.org.

Albuquerque businesses are also contributing to the cause as 15 percent of sales from Joliesse Chocolate Bars will be donated to AHCH, and Frank Sandoval, a local who offers tours in his RV replica of the rolling meth lab, said he will also donate $5 for every ticket sold.

Those who wish to see Heisenberg’s headstone can find it at The Village Shops at Los Ranchos, located at 6855 Fourth St. N.W.

Aaron Sweet / Daily Lobo Walter White Funeral organizer Jackamoe Buzzell delivers the introductory remarks during the event at Albuquerque’s Sunset Memorial Park cemetery on Saturday. Participants were charged $20 to attend the funeral with the raised proceeds going toward local nonprofit organization Albuquerque Health Care for the Homeless.

Tuesday, October 22, 2013/ Page 9

Uproar over White’s gravesite ‘misinformed’

by Ardee Napolitano culture@dailylobo.com @ArdeeTheJourno

Walter White’s final resting place isn’t so final after all.

Fans who pushed for a burial site for the fictional “Breaking Bad” protagonist at Sunset Memorial Park are withdrawing their plans after a petition against the burial site was started by residents, according to a press release from the funeral organizers.

The petition, which started on Ipetition.com, began circulating on Saturday after the cemetery permitted about 200 fans of the AMC show to hold a funeral service for White. “Breaking Bad,” which was filmed on location in Albuquerque, recently had its series finale.

According to the petition, Albuquerque residents with relatives buried in the area were worried that “adding a physical grave site will encourage tourists to visit a sacred burial site of hundreds and hundreds of loved ones. The ‘officials’ should not put the family members through such disrespect during the process of deciding whether or not too many people are visiting the makeshift grave.”

“My son is buried about 15 yards from where the makeshift gravesite is,” Manuel Montano, the first person to provide a signature for the petition, told KOB Saturday. “This is a place of mourning. It’s not a spectacle.”

By press time, 964 people had signed the online petition.

In response to the petition, organizers will move the headstone, which was not set in the ground at

the Sunset site, to Village Shops in Los Ranchos.

Vaughn Hendren, general manager of local cemetery Sunset Memorial Park, said a petition to remove the burial site was misinformed.

“There’s no need for the petition, because it’s a petition to take a stone that is not there,” Hendren said. “They were upset that there was going to be a headstone there, and they got involved in the media’s spin on it.”

Hendren said such worry was unnecessary because White’s graveyard marker had already been put away. He said Sunset informed the funeral’s organizers that they should remove the headstone if people started to flock into the site, and that the site was never planned to be a permanent tourist attraction.

“The petition is kind of a moot point,” he said. “I know the media got a hold of this and didn’t give all the facts. After the service on Saturday night, the headstone was taken by the organizers to the reception.

The headstone will stay at the organizer’s location, and the headstone will never come back to Sunset.”

The organizers are working with Sunset staff to replace White’s burial site in the cemetery with a memorial site commemorating local “homeless people who have lost their lives,” according to the release.

Sunset’s staff will always prioritize respect for their clientele before local fandom, Hendren said.

“We don’t want it to be an attraction,” he said. “It’s a cemetery first and foremost, and our allegiance is to our families that we serve.”

CULTURE

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Best Chinese Restaurant:____________________________ Japanese Restaurant:___________________________ Stranger FactoryBest Art Gallery is holding its annual Best Vietnamese Restaurant:_________________________ Halloween show, “Bewitching III.” Check out HallowCelebrate the Day of the Dead at locally owned Masks Bestartists Thai Restaurant:_______________________________ een-themed art by local from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Best New Mexican Restaurant:_______________________ The Stranger Factory is located at 109 Carlisle Blvd. Y Mas. The noon to 8 p.m. event will feature sugar skulls, art demos, live music and face painting. Masks Y Mas is Best Mexican Restaurant:____________________________ N.E. All ages. located at 3106 Central Ave. S.E. All ages.

Best Italian Restaurant:_____________________________ Best Indian Restaurant:_____________________________ Best Fast Food Restaurant:__________________________ Best Restaurant in UNM Area:________________________ Best Seafood Restaurant:____________________________ The Cloud9 Healing advertising its Chair The fifth annual Thrill the World event is back BestCenter GreekisRestaurant:______________________________ Yoga class as ideal for learning to do yoga at work.

One this year to try to break the world record for largest Best Romantic Restaurant:___________________________ can only assume the instructors there have no idea simultaneous dance. Around the world, people will Best Vegetarian Restaurant:__________________________ how long students sit.

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N.E. Class is from 3 to 4 p.m. Participants are encouraged to come in their Best BBQ Restaurant:_______________________________ p.m. All ages. best zombie costume and can attend a free “Thriller” Best Place to Have Breakfast:________________________ dance class from noon to 1 p.m. The event will be Best Place to Have Lunch:___________________________ held at Albuquerque Little Theatre, located at 224 Best Place to Eat on Campus:________________________ San Pasquale Ave. S.W. Check-in and registration is Best Coffee Shop:__________________________________ from 1:30 to 2 p.m., followed by a dress rehearsal. The Best Sandwich Shop:_______________________________ current largest simultaneous dance record was set in Best Pizza Place:___________________________________ 2008 and included 22,923 people. All ages.

Best Place for Good, Hot Green Chile:_________________ Best Place for a Late Night Snack:____________________ Best Place to Get a Burger:__________________________ Best Place to Get Huevos Rancheros:__________________ Best Place to Get a Burrito:__________________________ Meet Brian JayBest Jones,Place the author wrote the Local consignment shop The Octopus and The Fox’s to Get who an Appetizer:_______________________ first biography onBest Muppet creator and puppeteer Octofair will feature artists, vendors, raffles, music, Place to Get a French Fries:_____________________ Jim Henson. JonesBest will Place be speaking on campus at games and a variety of food trucks. The Octofair runs to Get Bar Food:__________________________ the Centennial Engineering Auditorium at 6 p.m. from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 514 Central Ave. S.E. All ages.

Best Salsa:________________________________________ The Centennial Engineering Auditorium is located at Best Place to Get Wings:____________________________ 300 Redondo W Drive, east Blvd., Best just Place to of GetUniversity Sushi:_____________________________ between Dr. Martin Luther King Ave. and Central Best Place for Jr. Dessert:_______________________________ ~Compiled by Jyllian Roach Ave. All ages.

Best Place for Frozen Yogurt:__________________________ @Jyllian_R Best Green Chile Cheeseburger:_______________________ Best Buffet:_______________________________________ Best Under 21 Hangout:_____________________________ Best Margarita:____________________________________ Best Happy Hour:__________________________________ Best Bar or Nightclub:______________________________ Best Local Microbrewery:_____________________________ Best Place to Take a Date:___________________________ Best Theater:______________________________________ Best Place to Dance:_______________________________ Best Live Music Venue:_____________________________ Best Place to Play Pool:_____________________________ Best Smoke Shop:__________________________________ Best Bike Shop:____________________________________ Best Grocery Store:_________________________________ Best Banking Service:_______________________________ Best Sporting Goods Store:__________________________ Best New Car Dealership:____________________________ Best Used Car Dealership:____________________________ Best Bookstore: ___________________________________ Best Place for Health Service:________________________ Best Used Clothing Store:___________________________ Best New Clothing Store:____________________________ Best Place of Worship:_______________________________ Best Place to Do Laundry:___________________________ Best Place to Workout:______________________________ Best Apartment Complex:____________________________ Best Spa:_________________________________________ Best Salon:_______________________________________ Best Tattoo Parlor:_________________________________ Best Piercing Studio:_______________________________ Best Ski/Snowboard Shop:___________________________ Best Snow Resort:_________________________________ Best Place for Wi Fi:________________________________ Best Adult Store:__________________________________ Best Strip Club:____________________________________ Best Place to Bowl:________________________________ Best Class at UNM:________________________________ Best Teacher at UNM:______________________________ Best Place to Study:________________________________ Best Alternative Mode of Transportation:_______________ Best Gas Station:___________________________________ Best Student Organization:___________________________ Best UNM Department:______________________________ Best Student Discount:______________________________ Best Daily Lobo Coupon:____________________________ Best Coupon Companion Coupon:_____________________ Best UNM Athletic Team:____________________________ Best Way to Volunteer:______________________________

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,O 22, 2013/ P lobo featuresLos Angeles Times DailyTCrossword Puzzle FOR RELEASE OCTOBER 22, 2013

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46 MouthHealthy.org org.

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Campus Calendar of Events

10:00-2:00pm The LGBTQ Resource Center

Lectures & Readings Celebrating Difference: The History of the Institute of American Indian Arts 4:00-5:00pm Zimmerman Library Lecture by Ryan S. Flahive, Institute of American Indian Arts (IAIA) Archivist and Historian.

CLE Lecture: Water, Science & Hubris 5:15-6:15pm UNM School of Law, Room 2402 “How New Mexico and Texas ended up in the Supreme Court” Civility Speaker Series 12:00-1:00pm SUB Lobo rooms A&B Join in a discussion with Lynn Ellins, County Clerk of Dona Ana county, who started the same-sex marriage license in Dona Ana county.

Rhizomatic Assessments among Syrian Refugee Women in Iraqi Kurdistan 3:00-4:00pm Communication and Journalism, Room 256 This is an one-time presentation of participatory research conducted

by Carmen Lowry, 2013 PhD Communication,UNM.

Meetings Study Abroad for UNM Law Students 12:00-2:00pm UNM School of Law, Room 2402 Guanajuato/Madrid Program Informational Meeting for Law students.

Student Groups & Gov. Center for Native American Health Office Hours 2:00-4:00pm American Indian Student Services The Center for Native American Health’s Student Navigator will be holding informal office hours at AISS. Chess Club 7:00-9:30pm SUB Sandia Weekly Meeting Mortar Board 10:00am-1:00pm SUB Mall Information Table Public Interest Research Group 10:00am-3:00pm Smith Plaza Information Table

United States Institute of Theatre Technology 10:00-2:00pm SUB Mall Information Table SILC Southwest Indian Law Clinic Law School Room 3410 10:30-11:45am Zuni Cruz

Theater & Films Mid Week Movie Series 8:00-10:00pm SUB Theater Despicable Me 2 UNM Students $2; Faculty/Staff $2.50, Public $3.

Preview events on the Daily Lobo Mobile app or www.dailylobo.com

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