NM Daily Lobo 01 27 15

Daily Lobo new mexico

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

tuesday January 27, 2015 | Volume 119 | Issue 89

Man indicted in DWI crash that killed two students

By David Lynch An Albuquerque man has been indicted in the November car crash that killed two UNM students and sent two others to the hospital.

Joshua Leal, 21, is charged with three counts of vehicular homicide due to reckless driving, one count

of vehicular homicide due to DWI, and one count each of child abuse, larceny, tampering with evidence and stealing a motor vehicle, according to nmcourts.gov Leal and a second passenger fled the scene after ramming into another car carrying UNM students, only to be arrested soon af-

ter, according to a KOB report. Leal had methamphetamine in his system at the time of the crash, according to the report.

UNM students Briana Hillard and Matthew Grant died when the car they were in was struck by a stolen truck driven by Leal near the intersection of Bellamah Avenue and

Rio Grande Boulevard.

Two other students, Julia Thompson and Joe Mendoza, were sent to the hospital.

Mendoza, a junior journalism and communications major, said the physical healing process is going well. He had to go through

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Joshua Leal

‘Acequias’ shows water’s NM importance

By Mateo Rocha It is an indispensable essence for communities and a valuable resource for the economy, but most of all, water is life.

“Agua es Vida: Acequias in Northern New Mexico,” currently featured at the Maxwell Museum of Anthropology, highlights a hydrosocial cycle that has come to embody New Mexican heritage among the farming community.

Politics, cultural life and sustenance are shown at the museum in a comparative fashion, said Devorak Ramonek, a curator at the Maxwell Museum. The topic of who has a right to water is an ongoing debate contested not only by those engaged with acequias, but also Native American nations and state governmental water management.

“Water in New Mexico is everything,” Ramonek said. “The exhibition tells the story of how people survive here and are here, and the various interactions that occur in this environment.”

The exhibition is designed to highlight the importance of the hydrological cycle in conjunction with the livelihood of acequia farmers in New Mexico.

“Acequias are sustainable, but they do not make the same immediate economic bang that exploitation of water might make,” Ramonek said. “But in the long run, using water in a sustainable way is also going to have economic benefits, especially when decisions get made on a community basis.”

Lorenzo Candelaria, owner of Cornelio Candelaria Organics in the valley of Atrisco, said that 25 farmers make their livelihood off of the

Diana Cervantes / Daily Lobo / @dee_sea_

Farmer Lorenzo Candelaria, owner of Cornelio Candelaria Organics in Albuquerque’s valley of Atrisco stands before the backdrop of a sub-acequia that stretches 2,000 feet long on Monday morning. The sub-acequia is just one of the many acequias that allows for natural irrigation of the farms’ crops.

Arenal Acequia that he manages.

His family has worked these lands for almost 400 years.

Water is distributed according to farmer’s necessities, the size of their terrain and the changing seasons, Candelaria said. This is

a traditional form of governance through water; however, its very existence is now being threatened by both the commercial methods of its distribution and the relentless drought in the southwest.

Along with the distribution of wa-

ter, the maintenance of acequias is a resource for the community to gather and discuss political and religious matters, he said. This includes the ceremonial reverence paid to San Isidro.

“San Isidro has been the patron saint of farmers ever since the Span-

ish arrived here,” Candelaria said.

“The tradition of San Isidro is where as a community we bless the waters of the acequias when the Middle Rio Grande Conservancy District releases the water from the river.”

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Innovate seeking proposals Grant to fund future

By Jonathan Baca

Innovate ABQ, UNM’s ambitious plan for a business incubator district, is looking for private developers who are interested in investing in the project during the first phase of development.

Innovate ABQ sent out a Request for Statements of Interest and Qualifications last week, hoping to get private companies to submit proposals for contracts to build on the new campus. They will be accepting statements of interest until Feb. 20.

Perkins and Will, the Atlantabased firm leading the development of Innovate, is currently working on its master plan for the site and wants to begin making partnerships with private sector developers.

“We want to start getting devel-

opers lined up, so that as approval happens there is a line of developers there to get the work started,” UNM President Bob Frank said. “Remember, this whole Innovate idea is a public-private partnership. Now this is the private part coming to bear. This isn’t University money being spent on these projects, it’s private money.”

A significant amount of public money has already been secured for the project, including $2 million from the city, a $3 million gift from the New Mexico Educators Credit Union, a $1.4 million economic development grant and $800,000 from UNM. Frank said he does not anticipate UNM spending any more of its own money on the project.

The private developers Innovate is looking to partner with would be building specific businesses and facil-

ities on the Innovate campus, such as restaurants, coffee shops, and a large privately managed residence hall similar to Lobo Village.

The campus may also be split up into distinct blocks with different specialties, like food, music and other focuses.

Perkins and Will still needs to present their master plan to the Innovate ABQ board and to the Board of Regents, and a site manager still needs to be selected before construction can begin, Frank said.

“Building this project is a synergistic thing. It all comes together because all these people interact with each other. It’s a moment to moment thing, and we don’t know exactly what’s going to

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undergrad profesors

By Sayyed Shah UNM’s Honors College, in partnership with the Mellon Foundation, is using a $420,000 grant to fund undergraduate students who would like to become professors.

The primary objective of the Mellon Mays Undergraduate Fellowship program is to increase diversity among professors, said Kate Krause, a professor of economics and the dean of the Honors College and University College at UNM. “To do that, the program provides summer and school year stipends to students who are working with a faculty mentor to become better prepared to enter

graduate school,” she said.

In addition to paying the students, there will be funding available for some student travel to conferences, workshops and GRE prep classes, Krause said.

“The director of MMUF visited Albuquerque last spring and met with a number of our colleagues who are involved in undergraduate research programs to see if UNM would be a viable MMUF site,” she said.

MMUF administrators liked the undergraduate programs at the UNM’s Honors College and invited UNM to submit a proposal to locate a MMUF program on the campus, Krause said.

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LOBO PAGE TWONEWS

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some physical rehabilitation in the hospital due to sustaining a fractured pelvis in the accident, but was released after only a few days, he said. After struggling to walk on his own power for about a month, Mendoza is able to walk again with minimal pain, he said.

However, he said it is healing of a different kind which has been difficult to endure.

“Not a day goes by where I don’t think

Grant

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about Briana or Matt,” Mendoza said. “My life, along with many others’ lives, has been forever changed and because of that, I do not think I will ever be able to move past it.”

Thompson, a senior speech and hearing sciences major, said she was in the hospital for three days with a fractured sternum, a lacerated liver and a concussion, but she said she is healing fine. She also said it is the emotional impact of the accident that will be the hardest to overcome.

“I think about it every day,” Thompson said. “Physically I am doing well but I will never be completely over what happened.

The two people I was closest to died in that car. It has taken a huge emotional toll.”

David Lynch is a staff reporter at The Daily Lobo. He can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @RealDavidLynch.

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“We worked on that over the summer and fall, and this December we were notified that our proposal was accepted. It will provide $420,000 over about four and half years,” she said.

MMUF makes it financially possible for students to pursue research while still an undergraduate and the mentorship element of the program introduces students to the culture of academia, she said MMUF conferences are another way for students from backgrounds that have been historically underrepresented in academia to learn more about how to prepare for and succeed in graduate school, she said.

“Many students who would be well qualified for graduate school might not think of it as a realistic career for themselves, particularly if they have not seen many faculty members like them,” she said.

Krause is going to form a faculty advisory board that will recruit and select five sophomores each year for the program, she said.

To be selected as a student fellow, the aspiring student must be majoring in one of the fields that Mellon funds go to, and must be demonstrably committed to, and have the academic potential for success in, a career in academia, she said.

The aspirant students are also expected to demonstrate a commitment to diversity, Krause said.

“Once selected as a sophomore, the student fellow will be financially supported for the summers following his or her sophomore and junior years, and during the school year while he or she is a junior and senior,” she said.

“The fellows will work with a faculty mentor, will develop a research project and present it at UNM and at national conferences.”

The largest component of the funding will be paid directly to student fellows, she said.

“The faculty who work with these students will gain great satisfaction from contributing to students’ future successes,” she said.

With this grant UNM joins the ranks of 18 colleges and 22 other MMUF member universities including Harvard, Stanford and Yale, all determined to reflect the diversity in the real world, according to a press release issued by UNM. “The Mellon Mays program combines several ideas: engaging young students in scholarly research, creating a small group who go through the experience together and providing faculty mentoring and financial support,” said Chaouki Abdallah, UNM provost and executive vice president for Academic Affairs.

Sayyed Shah is the assistant news editor at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at assistant-news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @ mianfawadshah.

To be eligible for selection as a Mellon Mays Undergraduate Fellowship fellow, students must be planning to study in one or more of the below fields.

• Anthropology and Archaeology • Area/Cultural/Ethnic/Gender Studies • Art History • Classics • Computer Science • Geography and Population Studies • Earth/Environmental/Geological Science and Ecology • English • Film, Cinema and Media Studies (theoretical focus) • Musicology and Ethnomusicology • Foreign Languages and Literatures • History • Linguistics • Literature • Mathematics • Oceanographic/Marine/ Atmospheric/Planetary Science • Performance Studies (theoretical focus) • Philosophy and Political Theory • Physics and Astronomy • Religion and Theology • Sociology • Theater (theoretical focus) • Interdisciplinary Studies

Volume 119 Issue 89 Telephone: (505) 277-7527 Fax: (505) 277-7530 news@dailylobo.com advertising@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com Editor-in-Chief Jyllian Roach Managing Editor J.R. Oppenheim News Editor Jonathan Baca Assistant News Editor Sayyed Shah News Reporter David Lynch Matt Reisen Photo Editor Sergio Jiménez Staff Photographer Aaron Anglin Di Linh Hoang Copy Chiefs Craig Dubyk Leanne Lucero Copy Editors Dawn Catanach Steve “Mo” Fye Sports Editor Thomas Romero-Salas Assistant Sports Editor Liam Cary-Eaves Sports Reporter Kyle Tomasi

Culture Editor Lauren Marvin Assistant Culture Editor Moriah Carty Design Directors Jonathan Gamboa Sarah Lynas Design Assistants Catherine Farmer Alycia Tuccy Weekly Howl Producer Michael Sol Warren Campus Representative Paul Talley Advertising Representatives Heather Fisk Nicole Grundhoffer Tyler Narvaez Justin Pink Michael Sanchez Jay Shah Classified Manager Hannah Dowdy-Sue Classifieds Representatives Chase Dunnahoo Nikki Garcia Advertising Design Irene Allen

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‘Acequias’

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Ever since the establishment of the Middle Rio Grande Conservancy District, the tradition of water distribution through acequias has been deteriorating, he said.

“Once water rights go into commercial hands, the communities that depend on the acequias struggle for their livelihood,” Candelaria said.

Retention of the river by the MRGCD causes a drop in water pressure for acequias downstream, which means less water is irrigated through the community’s pasture, and fewer crops are able to grow, he said.

“The problem we are having is due to the loss of our water rights. This is happening politically, and it is an uphill battle for us,” Candelaria said.

Society calls for modernized methods of irrigation, but a combination of traditional acequia and modern drip methods has proven beneficial for the farms’ preservation of water, he said.

Academic investigations can benefit the livelihood of acequias, Candelaria said. Through these efforts a new system may be created to benefit the traditional acequia culture.

Bruce Milne, director of UNM’s sustainability studies program, said acequias play an important role for New Mexico’s preservation of biodiversity, as well as a topic of study for the SSP. “The global concept of sustainability is making sure that everybody has access to basic needs like food, health, water and energy,” he said. “I am a huge advocate for acequias because if we were to replace this irrigation system with another considered to be more efficient, then a great amount of New Mexico’s landscape would start to die off.

Innovation

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tuesday, january 27, 2015 / Page 3

Diana Cervantes / Daily Lobo / @dee_sea_

Vincent Gutierrez harvests lettuce in one of Cornelio Candelaria Organics’ greenhouses on Monday morning. Water in the acequia is distributed according to farmer’s necessities, the size of their terrain and the changing seasons.

Only about 10 percent of the water carried by them evaporates and does not make its way back for human use.

However, the other 90 percent is circulated through human use and an entire ecosystem of biodiversity that surrounds the river banks, he said.

“This means having birds, beneficial insects — all kinds of mammals, reptiles, and obviously plants and flowers for bees,” Milne said. “All of that biodiversity strengthens the land.”

The exhibition on display at the

Maxwell Museum originated out of a multidisciplinary and multi-institutional effort to document the sustainability, efficacy and meaning of acequias in New Mexico.

“The ultimate conclusion of the study is that acequias in this

particular environment are the most sustainable way of using water,” Ramonek said.

Mateo Rocha is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo.

novation Academy, which is the academic arm of the project, is scheduled to launch in the fall. The faculty is still working on curriculum and hammering out all the details, but essentially it will consist of a program of ongoing classes across many different majors, with a focus on entrepreneurism, Frank said.

Students would take some classes on campus, some classes at the Innovate ABQ campus, and would be set on a track toward small business

internships. Students might graduate with a sort of entrepreneurism minor, and by the time they graduate they would have developed their own small business plan and would be connected to resources to help make their vision a reality, Frank said.

“We want to create opportunities to create knowledge and keep that knowledge here and apply it to business opportunities,” Frank said.

“If they stay here and grow in New Mexico, it’s great for our economy.

We want to create an environment that keeps these businesses and their intellectual property here in New Mexico and grow our economy.”

Frank said that Innovate ABQ will be an important way for UNM to become even more vital to the local economy, by bringing together the state’s brightest students with public and private resources in order to grow the small business economy in Albuquerque.

“It’s all about making this a

broader intellectual environment that creates this rainbow of jobs,” he said.

“One knowledge job creates about five regular service jobs around it. It creates a wealth of opportunities.”

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happen,” Frank said. “There’s a lot of things that need to come together that haven’t happened yet.”

The Innovate ABQ board originally consisted of nine members, but after receiving criticism for not being diverse enough, UNM decided to expand the board to 11 members. The remaining board members still need to be selected and approved as well, Frank said.

One aspect of the Innovate project is already underway. The In-

Jonathan Baca is the news editor at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com, or on Twitter @ JonGabrielB.

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Tuesday, January 27, 2015

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columns

Obama’s protections for Arctic are vital

By Will Brewer

This past week President Obama proposed sweeping new protections for the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. Occupying Alaska’s North Slope, the refuge contains polar bears, wolves, dall sheep, muskoxen and one of the world’s largest caribou herds.

Initially protected in 1960 and then again in 1980 in recognition of its bountiful wildlife, the refuge has been under pressure from oil and gas development in recent years. By designating the majority of the refuge as a Wilderness Area, Obama’s proposal would afford the highest protection possible under Federal Law.

The U.S. Department of Interior said it’s the first time it has recommended additional protections and that the new recommendations have the potential to be among the largest conservation measures “since Congress passed the visionary Wilderness Act over 50 years ago.” Occupying more than 19 million acres, the refuge is one quarter the size of the state of New Mexico.

By designating 12 million acres of it as wilderness, Obama would provide permanent protection for the most ecologically valuable areas and prohibit mining, drilling, roads, vehicles, and permanent structures.

However, the proposal has been met with significant resistance. Large oil and gas deposits are thought to exist underneath the Coastal

Plain within the refuge, the area Obama has proposed protecting.

Oil and gas corporations want to develop the region and send the crude down the Alcan pipeline from nearby Prudhoe Bay. The question is whether they can do it in a way that doesn’t significantly harm the animals. Environmentalists, as well as most scientists that know the industry, will say that is impossible.

Climate change has hit many species in the Arctic harder than it has elsewhere in the world.

By setting in place the strictest conservation laws in the nation, we may be doing the best thing we can practically do to help their survival.

But ultimately the question comes down to which commodity we value more, oil or wildlife.

Are the largely ephemeral benefits gained from oil and gas development worth the sacrifice of one of America’s last pristine places? Speaking on the proposal, Obama said no. By “designating (ANWR) as a Wilderness we can make sure that this amazing wonder is preserved for future generations.”

Given the choice, I am siding with the president. A healthy environment seems like a better investment for our well-being. It is the rarer commodity and should be valued as such.

economy was tanking, and more than anything else, Clinton rode that single issue into the White House.

Maybe our governor and president learned the lesson from that old political episode. Maybe they realize that you can’t minimize the economy and expect to hold on to power. Bush the First was a one-term president because of exactly that.

This year, however, is an off-year in our state and national election cycles, and the economy is humming along pretty well right now, so one

might think Gov. Susana Martinez and President Barack Obama might focus their attention more on other matters. But as their “state” speeches last week demonstrated, they’re actually hammering away at sundry economic issues, and both are seemingly ready to go to battle over economic policies they favor.

Both must fight some significant political opposition to accomplish their objectives but, not surprisingly, they’re coming at them from very different vantage points.

Martinez, fresh from a landslide re-election,

is ready to give a boost to business interests, via right-to-work legislation that would make it illegal to require union membership at workplaces in New Mexico. She gave plenty of attention to the issue in her State of the State address before lawmakers on Jan. 20, and seems determined to go to the mat with it.

Tom McDonald is editor of the New Mexico Community News Exchange and owner-manager of Gazette Media Services. This article was provided by the New Mexico Community News Exchange and is re-printed with permission.

Will Brewer is a member of the UNM Wilderness Alliance.

Labor issue may strengthen Martinez’ base

By Tom McDonald

Remember the sign that James Carville, then a strategist for Bill Clinton in his 1992 run for the presidency, put up at campaign headquarters?

“It’s the economy, stupid” was the simple message he posted, so campaign workers would stay on message — and, indeed, they did.

Back then, President George H.W. Bush was riding a wave of popularity following his brief and successful war to liberate Kuwait from Iraq’s clutches. But he had one big vulnerability: The

Letter submission policy Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo office in Marron Hall or online at DailyLobo.com. The Lobo reserves the right to edit letters for content and length. A name and phone number must accompany all letters. Anonymous letters or those with pseudonyms will not be published. Opinions expressed solely reflect the views of the author and do not reflect the opinions of Lobo employees.

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

Lawmakers question finances

By Susan Montoya Bryan SANTA FE (AP) — New Mexico’s checkbook is out of balance by an estimated $100 million, leaving lawmakers to question top finance officials about their efforts to reconcile the books and protect the state’s borrowing power.

Department of Finance and Administration Secretary Tom Clifford told members of the Senate Finance Committee on Monday that the estimate is his agency’s best guess, but the difference between the state’s check register and what it actually has had in the bank during the last several years could actually amount to more than $460 million.

Clifford’s agency has been working with other state departments to make adjustments and to improve the accuracy of the general ledger, but some lawmakers voiced concerns that it could take another two years to solve the problem.

Senate Majority Leader Michael Sanchez, a critic of Republican Gov. Susana Martinez, said Monday it was inexcusable that her administration cannot account for the state’s spending.

“This administration has

had four years to reconcile state government agency accounts worth millions of dollars, but again today no concrete solutions were offered,” said Sanchez, D-Belen.

“Simply put, they cannot tell us how much revenue came in, how much was spent and how much is still in the bank.”

The problem stems from accounting software the state purchased several years ago during Democrat Gov. Bill Richardson’s administration.

Agencies use data from the software system to create budget requests. The Legislature then uses the information to make appropriations, so officials said having an accurate ledger is critical.

The Department of Finance and Administration and the state treasurer’s office reported to lawmakers in 2012 that the state had hundreds of thousands of unreconciled transactions that represented billions of dollars. Since then, the finance agency has been given funding to address the accounting deficiencies and resolve the historical cash differences.

Budget recommendations from the governor and the Legislative Finance Committee include more

Theater Review

Improv show a gratifying sight

By Graham Gentz A problem that has plagued me for much of life is the inherent selfishness of making art.

How does one make art and be socially conscious? Well, make socially conscientious art.

Theatre of the Oppressed is style of socially conscious interactive improv created by Brazilian director, artist and activist Augusto Boal in the mid-twentieth century. Working Classroom, a non-profit corporation, has created a presentation of that work as a joint effort with El Centro de Igualdad y Derechos, an organization which works to defend rights for Latino immigrants.

Normally, Theatre of the Oppressed is centered on a theme or social issue the performers wish to explore and is collaboratively decided. This time, the subject was the rights of Latino immigrants.

As I looked around the audience, it was gratifying and a bit relieving to not recognize a single face. No one even looked familiar. There were families everywhere populated largely by chaotic ninos.

As tight knit as the Albuquerque theatre community is, it is as always a remarkably niche scene. There’s very little transience for the talent or audience members, and especially very little new blood or interest.

And yet, this manner of theatre is exactly the kind that needs to reach every kind of person, especially those who don’t go and seek it out.

Theatre of the Oppressed more or less works like this: after the central idea is established, an officiator addresses the audience directly, in this case Working Classroom Outreach Coordinator, Public Ally and AmeriCorps Intern Joel Garcia.

There will be short scenes, usually dialogues, where the central conflict

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funding to continue the work during the next fiscal year.

Credit rating agencies have already taken notice of New Mexico’s problem, with Standard and Poor’s changing the state’s outlook from stable to negative.

“That’s why we need to be as proactive as possible,” State Auditor Tim Keller said. “If our credit rating goes down, that means the cost of borrowing goes up, which means we have less money for capital improvements.”

Keller said another concern is that the missing money could have gone to pay for education programs or other state needs.

“We’re the only state with a non-balanced checkbook, so from a national perspective there’s not a lot of sympathy for New Mexico on this issue,” he said. “Everyone else seems to be able to get it right.”

Some lawmakers asked Clifford whether there was any evidence of fraud or malfeasance. While he hasn’t seen any indications, he said only a forensic audit would be able to make that determination and it would require more money to conduct such an investigation.

Susan Montoya Bryan is a writer for The Associated Press.

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MOVIE REVIEW

‘Sniper’ a heartfelt but disjointed film

By David Lynch

It’s tough to decide whether “American Sniper”, the latest directorial effort from Hollywood legend Clint Eastwood, is a biopic or not.

On one hand, the film’s main subject, Chris Kyle (Bradley Cooper) — dubbed the deadliest sniper in U.S. military history — has an unwavering presence. This is his show for roughly two hours, from the southern boy to the cowboy to the soldier.

On the other hand, Eastwood is ambiguous, almost epileptic, in how he conveys Kyle’s journey.

There are clearly destinations that Kyle is supposed to arrive at in terms of how the war affects him, but more often than not while watching “American Sniper,” we arrive at those destinations without ever realizing we were on the journey in the first place.

“American Sniper” is essentially two films. One tells the story of Kyle during his time at home between his four tours in Iraq. These parts

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of the film are clearly what got “American Sniper” nominated for Best Picture at the Academy Awards. Eastwood does an incredible job showing how Kyle’s time in Iraq affects his interaction and relationships, and there is a clear transformation from the always-smiling, somewhat naïve but dutiful Texan we saw at the beginning of the film, and the troubled character he becomes the more he experiences.

The tight, tense focus on Kyle’s inner conflict is by far the strongest aspect of the film. Eastwood has knack for conveying inner struggles.

Kyle’s world changes as he deals with the all-too-real problem of never really returning from war.

Although he stresses throughout the film that he is just a soldier doing his duty to his country, it is the things he doesn’t say, do or visibly feel — things that we know pre-Navy Kyle would do — which are fascinating to experience.

In stark contrast, the majority of the film is spent covering the actual conflict in Iraq, which

is vastly underwhelming. We all know what to expect from war films. Gunfights. Death.

Patriotic undercurrents. Actions so infuriatingly suspicious that sometimes we know what is really happening before the soldiers on the screen do. “American Sniper” presents all these in a manner that is simply all too familiar.

An exception to this weakness is when we get to see Kyle the Sniper do what he does best. The few — too few — scenes where Kyle is providing overwatch, where one small unit provides support for another by observing terrain ahead for his comrades are as tightly filmed as the scope he is attached to. A sequence involving his splitsecond decision involving an Iraqi child is both memorable and breathtaking. We are able to see what made Chris Kyle so deadly, and it is incredibly entertaining.

Unfortunately, those scenes are too few and far between. Instead, Kyle spends the majority of his time on the ground in what soon becomes nothing more than mo-

notonous Call of Duty-style action on the big screen. The film neglects to add any real interest to the to its time in Iraq, save for an intense gunfight near the end.

The most disappointing aspect of the film is how little the conflict adds to the story. We are able to see the leader Kyle becomes — which, some say is a historical inaccuracy — but it is predictable in its point A to point B narrative. We never really see how the decisions and actions of Kyle the Sniper come around to affect Kyle the American. There are only two or three truly poignant moments during his time overseas when the audience can sympathize with the horrors Kyle experiences.

Cooper is a revelation as Kyle.

He has a way of conveying Kyle’s ignorance of his own transformation, with his southern drawl, and lower jaw-jutting smile. It is both believable and powerful. He makes it easy to sympathize with Kyle and what he goes through.

One may wonder how the film might have been different if it utilized the majority of its

running time focusing on Kyle’s struggle and the complex, confused character he turns into.

Instead, that storyline is forced to compromise and split time with the expendable, mundane, “hoo-rah” military spectacle so engrained in our culture that it doesn’t provide any surprises.

Bradley Cooper fully comes into his own, portraying a soldier who unknowingly realizes how the war is changing. “American Sniper” is inconsistent in its focus and direction, instead seemingly presenting two different films with their own motives, one vastly superior to the other. As a result, the movie ultimately ends as jarringly as Kyle’s life; there is so much more meant to be that simply isn’t.

Theatre of the Oppressed not only encourages social consciousness and solutions, it requires them.

The cast comprised female employees of El Centro de Igualdad y Derechos. Clearly, they weren’t trained actors. But, again, that’s part of what made the whole thing so good.

These were real people exploring real problems that real people face. But purely as performers, the women did exceptionally well.

Even in a town like Albuquerque, inundated with theatre after theatre,

Working Classroom and the style of Theatre of the Oppressed thoroughly stand out. The two organizations educate “historical ignored communities” about art, which is smart and dedicated to making the world better for the people who live in it.

What could be better than that?

David Lynch is a film reviewer and staff reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @RealDavidLynch.

5

involves the social issue at hand. After the scene plays out with an ultimately negative conclusion, the players reset and the officiator allows audience members to step in. The volunteer simply shouts out, and then replaces the character being oppressed.

The oppressor and the new person then improvise the dialogue as the audience member attempts to enact a solution to the problem.

Also, the whole thing was in Spanish.

It’s difficult for me to express how

elegant, simple and amazing I think this structure is. It would take far more words here to explain the power and profundity I feel it has.

The entire audience is constantly and immediately engaged with the subject matter. When the officiator asks the audience for solutions, he or she is addressing every individual person. And when a single person actually steps up to the stage and takes charge, the remaining audience members, even those who have no desire to get up in front of other

For more information on Working Classing productions visit workingclassroom.org For more information on El Centro de Igualdad y Berechos visit elcentronm.org

people, may still engage, personally imagining themselves in the situation and inventing what they might do.

Graham Gentz is a theater and film reviewer for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at culture@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @DailyLobo.

lobo features

New Mexico Daily Lobo

tuesday, january 27, 2015 / Page 7

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis dailycrossword

Year Zero

Piled Higher and Deeper

dailysudoku

FOR RELEASE JANUARY 27, 2015

Level 1 2 3 4

Solution to Monday’s problem.

ACROSS 1 Many an Amman man 5 Grab, as ice cubes 9 Seuss character who “speaks for the trees” 14 Ship bottom 15 Auth. unknown 16 Fit to be tied 17 Opposed to 18 Flat-topped elevation 19 Consumerist Ralph 20 Rock used for hammering, e.g.

23 Mousse kin 24 NBC skit show 25 Neighbor of Can. 28 Seasoned veteran 31 Sneaker brand 34 Sharper, as vision 36 One that falls in the fall 38 Shari Lewis’ Lamb Chop, memorably 40 Media workers’ org.

42 Mentalist Geller 43 Home of baseball’s Marlins 44 First piece moved in chess, often 47 Takes a load off 48 “Incredible!”

49 __ Piper 51 Half a colon 52 Blog VIPs 53 Bubble bath spot 55 Arctic sea bird 57 Classic comedy team, with “The” ... and what the last words of 20-, 38- and 44Across comprise 63 Mexican mom 66 Wrap for a sprain 67 Agatha Christie’s title 68 Universal principle 69 Letter-named thoroughfares in Bklyn.

70 Soprano Gluck 71 Gossipmonger 72 Religious offshoot 73 Ringful on a belt

catch readers attention

here!

Strong sense of design and a love of newspapers?

Design pages for the Daily Lobo!

The Daily Lobo is now hiring production assistants for the editorial design team.

Flexible schedule with evening hours. Looking for students with graphic design skills, specifically Adobe InDesign and Photoshop. Must be a UNM student in a degree-granting program with at least 6 credit hours. To apply, visit unmjobs.unm. edu, search department Student Publications and position Production Assistant.

advertise with the Daily Lobo 277-5656 |advertising@dailylobo.com

1/27/15

By Ed Sessa

DOWN 1 Triumphant cries 2 Littlest of a litter 3 Voice below soprano 4 Showy jewelry 5 Fare steamed in corn husks 6 Ten C-notes 7 Wine quality 8 Annoying swarm 9 Kitchen flooring 10 Like much early history 11 “Cool!”

12 Had a bite 13 Gen-__: boomer’s kid, usually 21 Surprised scream 22 Cleaning up after the mess?

25 Still owed 26 Appear that way 27 Palette user 28 Inscribed award 29 Check from the IRS 30 Films featuring chaps in chaps 32 Fasten, as buttons 33 Junkyard metal

Monday’s Puzzle Solved

©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

35 Protestant denom.

37 Let loose 39 Fuzzy fruit 41 Detested thing 45 Insult 46 Most shipshape 50 Lovebirds, e.g.

54 Software test versions 56 George Eastman’s camera

FOLLOW US ON

1/27/15

57 Easy race pace 58 Whence icicles hang 59 Building detail, briefly 60 Big windstorm 61 Award for a sitcom 62 Red and Coral 63 Mother’s Day month 64 Bough breaker 65 Racket

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Current Exhibits

UNM Art Musuem’s 50th Anniversary Exhibitons 10:00am-4:00pm UNM Art Museum The UNM Art Museum’s Permanent Collection at Fifty Years

Arts & Music Campus Events

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PT WORK NEAR campus. Flexible hrs. deSign pAgeS FoR the Daily Lobo! for technically-minded person with baThe Daily Lobo is now hiring produc‑ sic woodworking, carpentry, and/ or contion assistants for the editorial design struction experience.

Goodwith hourly pay. team.

Flexible schedule evening 301-6658. hours.

Looking for students with graphic design skills, specifically CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST Adobe InDesign and Photoshop. Must Church, Albuquerque, NM, is seeking a be a UNM student in a degree‑grant‑ part time Multi-Media Director to create, ing program with at least 6 credit develop and implement multi-media prehours. To apply, visit unmjobs.unm. sentations and be responsible for their edu, search department Student Publi‑ production in three worship services. cations and position Production Assis‑ The Director of Multi-Media Ministry will tant. also coordinate a ministry team to includeiStraining and volunteer supervision BSe HiRing! for lighting, screen projection as UNM’s Best video Student Essay Magazine welllooking as environmental projection, is for copy editors for and the sound.We seeking a technically Spring 2015areedition of our magazine! skilled, organized highly relational The position is aand volunteer/internship leader to and join our team not as Media position, is staff therefore paid.

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If youyou havecan separated ested in applying email from any branch for of the Armed Forces bse@unm.edu more information youthe may be eligible to re-enlist or comon application process. mission into the Air Force. To find out if you qualify, visit www.airforce.com and locate a recruiter or call (505) 872-9564.

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CLASS SCHEDULE or who are willing to learn mechanical government $1,300-400/month skill to volunteer at the Esperanza ComCOMPLETION (15hrs/week) + airfares, housing, medi- SUCCESSFUL and attend ALL class dates munity Bike shop. The Bicycle Recycle Highland 17Mar 6 two Be punctual cal insurance MustFeb have completed Passprogram all in-water lifeguard skills during and weekneeds volunteers Tues, ThursLast 4 -8 pm yearsMon, of undergraduate. day to ap- activities Demonstrate competency in First days and Esperanza could use volunply: 11/30/13 Please the website Aid, CPR, Lifeguard skills. Pass both written Sandia Marvisit 17-21 teers weekday nights and Sundays. with an 80% or higher. www.talk.go.kr Questions: Jai - jai.ke testsPlease Mon-Fri 9am-3pm contact Tomas Kujat at cla@gmail.com (213)386-3112 ex.201. UPON COMPLETION kujat.tomas@gmail.com or Chuck West Mesa Mar 17-27 You Malagodi will receiveatan American Red Cross 505cmalagodi@cabq.gov Mon-Thurs 4-8 pm Universal Certificate for Lifeguarding/First Visit us at dailylobo.com 768-2453.valid for 2 years Aid/CPR/AED Highland Mar 24-Apr 10 SIGNING UP Mon, Wed, Fri 4pm-8pm Please sign up at the pool where the class will be held; if we dont have enough Valley Mar 25-Apr 4 Mon, Wed 4-8pm Fri 4-7pm participants before the first day of class, the class may be cancelled. So sign up early!

CLASSROOM ASSISTANT NEEDED Must be available everyday, Monday through Friday. 8:30AM - 3:30PM Montessori experience helpful, will train. Need students in early childhood education program or have 45 hour CDC class. Send info to: 11216 Phoenix Ave NE Abq NM 87112, ad min@academymontessorischool.org or 299-3200.

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AppointMent SetteR needed looking

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Hourly plus commision. Call Connie for your interview 505‑881‑2142 x 113.

Open Monday - Friday 8am to 5pm

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tAlin MARKet iS now hiring all posi‑

tions. Cashiers, stockers, seafood, produce, and customer service repre‑ sentatives. Pick up application at 88 lousiana Blvd Se or apply online at talinmarket.com

Campus Calendar of Events

HiRing SAlon ConSUltAntS. Sun‑

care salon is hiring at all three loca‑ tions. Apply in person. suncareabq.com

Theater & Films

Cultures of Exile: Conversations on Language & the Arts

Want an Event in Lobo Life?

campus calendar of Events

Coffee and Tea Time 9:30-11:00am LGBTQ Resource Center, 608 Buena Vista

Flu Shot Clinics 10:00-2:00pm Dissertation SUB Atrium Defense Begins at 1:00pm UNM Student Health & Counseling Castetter 1424 for UNM will offer Hall free Room flu shots Kimberly staff Kanigel Winner,(anyone Arts & students, and faculty Sciences, presents: “Mathematical 18 and older).

Models of Ovarian Cancer.”

Student Groups & Gov. Workshops Mortar Board Building a Bibliography Using 10:00am-1:00pm EndNote Basic SUB Mall 1:00-2:00pm Information ZimmermanTable Library Room 254 In this session, you will learn how to: CLS Bible Study download EndNote Basic and the 8:30-9:20am MS Word collect citations, Law Schoolplug-in, Room 2503 organize your library, and cite in Meeting MS Word.

STEM Study

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

ROOM AVAILABLE FOR male to take over lease at Lobo Village. Great loca1 RooM private 2BDRM/2 tion near w/ pool, gym,bath andin clubhouse.

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280-9256.

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Mid Week Movie Series 4:00-6:00pm & 7:00-9:00pm SUB Theater Despicable Me 2 UNM Students $2; Faculty/Staff $2.50, Public $3.

3;00-9:00pm Lectures & Readings SUB Fiesta A&B LAII Lecture Series Meetings 12:00-1:00pm Latin American and Iberian Chartwells Meeting Institute 10:00am-12:00pm Ronda Brulotte presents: “Oaxacan SUB Amigo Mezcal and the Making of a Transnational Prestige.”

Current Exhibits

UFO Speaker Stanton Friedman 7:00-9:00pm IntraUrban: The Built Environment SUB Ballroom C All Day Nuclear Stanton TamarindPhysicist/Lecturer Institute T. Friedman is the original civilian Tamarind Institute invites the public investigator of the Roswell, New to browse IntraUrban: The Built Mexico UFO incident.

Environment, an exhibition guestcurated by Brendan Picker.

9:30am-6:30pm Highlighting those cultures traditionally ignored, this conference aims at giving voice to the voiceless through poetry readings

Lobos forTheater Israel & Films 7:00-9:00pm Mid Week Movie Series Mitchell Hall 8:00-10:00pm Barak Raz presents the most recent SUB Theater spokesperson for the Israeli discusses Now showing: Big Hero his experiences and 6challenges while serving in the Israeli Defense Student Groups & Gov. Force.

Budget Workshops for ASUNM 2015 10:00-11:00am SUB Lobo A&B

Preview events at dailylobo.com Christians on UNM 11:30-1:30pm SUB Scholars

Catholic Apologetics 6:15-8:30pm

Email events to: calendar@dailylobo.com

1. Go to www.dailylobo.com 2. Click on the “Events” link near the top of the page.

SUB Santa on Ana“Submit A&B 3. Click an Event

Listing” on the right side of

Chess theClub page 7:00-9:30pm 4. Type in A the event informaSUB Acoma

tion and submit!

* Events must be sponsored by a UNM group, organiPreview events zation or department

on the

* Classes, class schedules, Daily Loboor solicitapersonal events app tionsMobile are not eligible.

orbe of interest * Events must www.dailylobo.com to the campus community. * Events must not require pre-registration.