NM Daily Lobo 04 20 2015

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T h e I n d e p e n d e n t S t u d e n t Vo i c e o f U N M s i n c e 1 8 9 5

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monday April 20, 2015 | Volume 119 | Issue 143

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Med. school staff tops salary list

By David Lynch The medical field usually reigns supreme when it comes to who gets paid the biggest bucks. At UNM, it is no different.

According to the University salary book, which can be found at sunshine. unm.edu, each of the top 10 highest-paid employees at UNM are associated with the medical field in one way or another, from chairs of medical-based departments to professors to deans. Their average salary is $481,552.

The top earner is Paul Roth, chancellor of UNM’s Health Sciences Center, CEO of the UNM Health System and dean of the school of medicine. Roth makes $650,000 a year, and is one of only two at UNM who make more than half a million.

According to the UNM School of Medicine’s website, Roth is nationally recognized as “a leader in emergency medicine, as an innovator in medical education and as the head of one of the nation’s leading academic medical centers.” In addition, he “founded UNM’s Center for Disaster Medicine and created the nation’s first civilian Disaster Medical Assistance Team.”

Three of the top six earners are department chairs, who usually work closely with the dean in leading the department.

Howard Yonas, the sixthhighest paid UNM employee and chair of the department

of neurosurgery, which deals primarily with brain and spinal cord surgery, brought more than 30 years of experience to UNM. Over the last 10 years he has engineered its modern neurosurgery department from the ground up.

“I have built the department from a total of three people, including myself, to over 50 doctors, nurses and scientists,” Yonas said. “Our group is the only provider of advanced neurosurgical care for the state of New Mexico.”

Yonas said that while University neurosurgeons are among the elite when it comes to pay grade on campus, they could be making much more in other circumstances.

“UNM neurosurgeons are paid at near the 50th percentile of neurosurgeons at universities and significantly less than they could earn in private practice,” he said. “I am the only member of my department paid near the 25th percentile of directors of neurosurgical programs in the U.S.” Only 15 UNM employees make at least $400,000 a year.

Surprisingly, UNM President Bob Frank doesn’t quite crack the $400,000 club, making $372,690 annually.

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

Volume 119 Issue 143

The top 10 highest salaries this year at UNM 1. Paul Roth — $650,000 Health Sciences Center chancellor, UNM Health System CEO, School of Medicine dean 2. John C. Russell — $528,752 Department of Surgery chair 3. Eve Espey — $481,000 Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology chair 4. Andrew Carlson — $480,000 Neurosurgery assistant professor 5. Erich Marchand — $474,000 Neurosurgery associate professor 6. Howard Yonas — $450,166 Department of Neurosurgery chair 7. James Harrington and Peter Shin — $450,000 Neurosurgery assistant professors 9. Marco Ricci — $438,600 Cardiothoracic surgery professor 10. Philip Wiest — $437,750 Department of Radiology chair

Editorial Staff

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

Editor-in-Chief Jyllian Roach

Managing Editor J.R. Oppenheim News Editor Moriah Carty Assistant News Editor Sayyed Shah News Reporters Marielle Dent David Lynch Matt Reisen Photo Editor Kanan Mammadli Assistant Photo Editor Diana Cervantes Staff Photographers Aaron Anglin Nick Fojud Di Linh Hoang Copy Chiefs Craig Dubyk Leanne Lucero

Copy Editors Dawn Catanach Steve “Mo” Fye Vicky Caramillo Sports Editor Thomas Romero-Salas Assistant Sports Editor Liam Cary-Eaves Sports Reporter Kyle Tomasi Culture Editor Lauren Marvin Culture Reporter Skylar Griego Design Director Jonathan Gamboa Design Assistants Catherine Farmer Veronica Munoz Alycia Tuccy Weekly Howl Producer Brianna Gallegos

Advertising Staff Telephone: (505) 277-5656 advertising@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com

Campus Representative Paul Talley Advertising Representatives Nicole Grundhoffer Tyler Narvaez Justin Pink Michael Sanchez Jay Shah Classified Manager Hannah Dowdy-Sue Classifieds Representative Nikki Garcia Advertising Design Irene Allen The New Mexico Daily Lobo is an independent student newspaper published daily except Saturday, Sunday and school holidays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly during the summer session. Subscription rate is $75 per academic year.

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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.

All content appearing in the New Mexico Daily Lobo and the Web site dailylobo.com may not be reproduced without the consent of the editor-in-chief. A single copy of the New Mexico Daily Lobo is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies is considered theft and may be prosecuted.

Letter submission policy: The opinions expressed are those of the authors alone. Letters and guest columns must be concisely written, signed by the author and include address and telephone. No names will be withheld.

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How campus deals with pot UNMPD: Nearly 1/3 of drugs confiscated are marijuana-related

By Lauren Marvin As legalized recreational use of marijuana is becoming more prevalent around the United States, there are mixed feelings about UNM experiencing an increase in use.

According to UNM Police Department statistics, about 65 percent of all drug-related confiscations on campus from April 17, 2014 to March 2, 2015 were of marijuana or marijuana paraphernalia.

Out of the 53 incidents of possession of controlled substances within the last year, 35 occurred within residence halls or American Campus Communities properties.

According to UNM policy, “the unlawful manufacture, distribution, dispensing, possession or use

of controlled substances or alcohol on UNM property or as part of any of its activities by any member of The University of New Mexico community — faculty, staff or student — is strictly prohibited.”

Megan Chibanga, Residence Life and Student Housing manager, said in most weeks there is probably only one incident of marijuana possession. In terms of class years of those caught, marijuana possession runs the gamut and stays pretty consistent throughout the school year, she said.

“One thing we know is that if students do smoke marijuana in the halls and they are caught with it, very rarely do we have students that we are dealing with multiple times,” Chibanga said.

Most of the time when students

are caught with marijuana possession it is because a student smells it and alerts a staff member or residence life staff smells it, she said.

UNM’s sanctions for drug violations Rob Burford, student conduct officer for the Dean of Students Office, said alcohol violations are still more common than marijuana, yet marijuana infractions still occur regularly.

“I don’t know if it’s in relation or if it’s just different people, but coincidentally, it has seemed to go up in use,” Burford said. “The numbers, as far as marijuana offenses, are kind of in correlation as to

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Gabriel Saenz roams around campus wearing a dolphin suit in order to grab students’ attention and ask them to text “I <3 TAP” to 69866. The university with the most texts will get funding to install more water filtration stations around its campus.

Group promotes tap water Lobo BYOB addresses dangers in bottled water

By Sayyed Shah

Some UNM students are running a campaign to inform others of the detrimental effects from bottled water, and to make clean drinking water more available on campus.

The Lobo BYOB (bring your own bottle) campaign provides education to staff and students of UNM about the cleanliness of the tap water on campus versus the cleanliness of onetime-use water bottles. According to the organizers, the movement also focuses on the detrimental effects of plastic bottles on the environment.

The initiative aims to support the ‘Take Back the Tap’ campaign by Food and Water Watch, “a nonprofit organization that advocates for common-sense policies that will result in healthy, safe food and access to safe and affordable drinking water,” according to the organization’s website.

“The aim of the organization is to make clean drinking water available to the students without having them purchase the bottled water.

The reason being, bottled water is dangerous to the environment,” said Gabriel Saenz, a senior in the sustainability studies program and a member of Lobo BYOB. In 2007, 54 billion barrels of oil were used in the United States to produce and transport plastic bottles. That is enough oil to power 1.5 million cars for a full year, according to a press release issued by Lobo BYOB.

“Over 70 percent of water bottles that are purchased end up polluting our lakes and streams,” Saenz said.

On a local level, the majority of the bottled water is actually just tap water that is being filtered and transported, he said.

“This water is just as good as any of the Aquafina you can buy in any of the stores, and vast majority of other brands of water,” he said. “What they are doing is just filtering tap water in the first place. Bottled water actually ends up costing about 1500 to 2400 times more than tap water.”

Lobo BYOB is asking students to text “I <3 TAP” to 69866 to support clean water availability on UNM campus, Saenz said. By texting the number the student backs the campaign, and the school is entered into a contest held by Food and Water Watch.

“The university that gets the most digital signatures wins funding to install more of these bottled water filtration stations,” he said.

The signatures are also used by Lobo BYOB members to show regents and others at UNM that there is interest from students in having clean water available, Saenz said.

Members of Lobo BYOB are not only trying to install new water filtration plants, but are attempting to convince students not to use bottled water on campus, and instead use the filtration facilities provided by the University administration, said Lobo BYOB member Crystal Jester,

an environmental planning and design major.

“UNM has its own aquifer separate from the Albuquerque water system, and it is tested regularly,” Jester said. “Additionally, in many of the campus buildings there are hydration stations that have filtration systems. Our water on campus can be healthier than much of the bottled water sold in stores.”

So far, 56 colleges and universities have taken a stand for the public tap water and the environment by banning bottled water on campus, according to Water and Food Watch.

“Humboldt State University recently became the first public university in California and the third public university in the nation to ban bottled water from being sold on campus, eliminating 50,000 bottles a year from the school’s recycling and trash systems,” according the statement.

Lobo BYOB members are working to keep campus stores from selling one-time-use water bottles and sell reusable water bottles instead, Jester said.

“One-time-use plastic bottles are poisoning and degrading our environment and threatening their health,” she said.

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

L o b o O p inion

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

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Monday, April 20, 2015

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

column

Going ganja for baking

Experimenting with colorful spices can be a fun way to explore tasty cuisine... in Colorado, anyway

By Steve “Mo” Fye Some of the greatest fun and creativity in the kitchen comes from experimenting with exotic ingredients.

Many chefs consider marijuana to be the next big thing in cuisine. Between pot being decriminalized in several states and the widespread availability of medical marijuana, chefs everywhere are planning ahead for the time when weed is used in many dishes. The common term for marijuana-infused foods is “edibles.”

Some things to remember: Marijuana is still outlawed in most municipalities, and sharing medical marijuana with someone not licensed to consume is a crime. New Mexico does allow for marijuana use for some medicinal purposes.

Also, it is easy to overconsume marijuana when using it in food since it takes such a long time to take effect and marijuana varies widely in potency. Never give food containing marijuana to people without their knowledge and consent.

I have not experimented with marijuana cooking since I do not have a license. In fact, I am allergic to marijuana. This column is for informational purposes only, and the procedures should only be used by people properly licensed to consume medical marijuana or who live where it is legal to use recreationally.

Ancient cultures cooked with marijuana, and it is still consumed as bhang, or spice- and marijuana-infused milk, in India today. The most famous of American edibles is the pot brownie, made famous in the “Alice B. Toklas Cook Book” in the mid-20th century. Originally, marijuana buds were simply ground and added to a brownie recipe, but chefs recently have found that for the greatest effect — both psychoactive and medicinal — they can infuse butter with pot. An additional benefit is that there is no gritty weed left in the brownies.

Recipes vary, but most involve simply heating butter and adding finely ground marijuana to make “magical butter” or “cannabutter.” This butter is used just like regular butter in cooking or baking.

Simple cannabutter Special equipment needed: • Fine mesh strainer • Electric coffee grinder • Wooden spoon • Ingredients: • ¼ ounce marijuana buds, finely ground • ¼ pound (one stick) salted butter Grind the marijuana in the coffee grinder, or use a mortar and pestle. Cut the butter into small pieces and place in a small saucepan over the lowest

heat on the stovetop. Once the butter is melted, add the pot in small pinches, stirring between each addition. Let the butter come to a simmer, but do not allow it to boil or scorch. Stir often and let simmer for 45 minutes to an hour.

This process can also be done in a crockpot on the lowest setting. For more potent butter, the amount of marijuana can be increased to ½ ounce per ¼ pound of butter, but in that case the butter needs to be simmered for an hour and a half.

Once the pot is done simmering, strain it through the mesh strainer, pressing the pot with the back of a spoon to get all of the butter. Let the butter cool, then place in an airtight container. The butter will keep well for a few weeks refrigerated, or a few months in the freezer. To use, simply substitute the cannabutter for regular butter in any recipe.

Magical Butter is an electronic appliance that will grind, infuse and stir the butter automatically. It can be used to make salves, tinctures or oils as well as butter.

Since the active ingredients, or cannabinoids, in marijuana are soluble in both fat and alcohol, the leaves and stems of pot can be soaked in a highproof alcohol such as brandy, rum or grain alcohol such as Everclear. A ratio of one to five grams of stems and leaves per ounce of alcohol works best, according to a number of recipes. Combine the weed and alcohol in an airtight glass jar and let sit in a dark place for three to 10 days. Strain out the solids and store the tincture in a dark glass bottle to protect it from the UV rays of the sun.

This tincture can be added to hard candy recipes as they cool, or used medicinally by the drop.

Edibles chefs suggest preheating raw, dried marijuana to increase the potency. THCA does not have the psychoactive effects of THC, so the carboxyl needs to be removed. This is done naturally when marijuana is smoked or vaporized: the heat removes the carboxylic group (breaking it into water vapor and carbon dioxide) and the THC is freed. There are a number of methods to do this before cooking with weed, and can be found online or in edibles cookbooks.

On the Street

By Moriah Carty / @MoriahCarty

How will you commemorate 4/20?

Mosha Hudspeth junior language studies

“Getting high, listening to music, hanging out with friends. It sucks that it’s on Monday.”

Erin Morse junior Russian and history

“Probably working on homework.”

Richard Bloemendaal sophomore biology

“That’s a good question.

I always hear that there’s a big 4/20 thing at one of the parks … and I was kind of thinking about doing that.”

For more information: thestonerscookbook.com magicalbutter.com theweedblog.com thecannabischef.com Steve “Mo” Fye is the food columnist for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @UncaMo.

Jim Bodington 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.

Editorial Board Jyllian Roach Editor-in-chief

J.R. Oppenheim

Jonathan Gamboa

Managing editor

Design Director

fourth-year doctoral student philosophy

“I have a draft of my dissertation proposal due on 4/20, so nothing at all.”

Nick Fojud / Daily Lobo / @nfojud

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

Marijuana

from page

3

Don’t worry... it kinda looks like you’re taking notes.

when Colorado legalized it there.”

Students are given three options to determine responsibility and sanctions for offense: an informational disposition conference, an administrative hearing with a student conduct officer or a student conduct committee hearing.

The informational disposition conference is more popular, and the hearing with a student conduct committee is rarely chosen, he said.

For first-time drug offenses for students, it is mandatory to attend a workshop, a warning is prescribed and an informational letter is sent to the parents or guardians of students.

For a second offense, he said, students are generally put on probation; and if the terms are violated while on probation, the student could be suspended or expelled from UNM. A third offense could result in suspension or a more lengthy probation status, he said. However, everything is situational and the sanctions could change.

The start of the semester and sometimes near the end is when

there is an uptick of drug violations, he said.

If a student violates the drug policy in the residence halls the sanctions are usually dealt with by a professional staff member in residence life. However, if the student is a repeat offender the case goes to the Dean of Students, he said.

Chibanga said the process for residence life closely mirrors the Dean of Students’ process, but the probation levels vary.

Before sanctions are given, the residence life staff takes into account all factors to be sure the punishment is not too harsh or lenient.

“College students are going to be college students, and so harder punishments — I don’t know that punishment is the answer to this. I think it is education on the onset,” Chibanga said.

COSAP’s workshops for offenders John Steiner, program manager of Campus Office of Substance Abuse Prevention, conducts 50 percent of the workshops, and he said there has been an increase

daily crossword

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in the lobo features

of attendees who are there for marijuana.

“It seems to be getting bigger, and that’s always a tricky thing, … because it seems that tastes are changing and students are moving away from alcohol to marijuana,” he said. “Is it that the housing people are more vigilant now for marijuana and grabbing up more of the people?”

He also said the legalization movement adds complexity to the situation and could be a factor in the increase.

Even though there is not one class year more frequently participating than another in the workshop, 99 percent of attendees are from the residence halls, he said.

Also, more people seem to attend workshops in the fall term than the spring, he said.

“We’re here for students, we are not here against students even though our task is to prevent alcohol and other drugs from messing the academic experience for students,” Steiner said. “We shouldn’t be viewed as an enforcement thing.

Prevention can be delivered in a way that is kind to students.”

Should policies change as legalization grows?

With some states legalizing marijuana, like neighboring Colorado, the issue over recreational use is spreading. If the New Mexico Legislature opts to legalize it, one student group believes UNM’s policies should change.

Nathan Dobie, a sophomore engineering major and president of Students for Sensible Drug Policy, said the organization aims to raise awareness of drugs and push for students to make their own decisions.

Students should be allowed to experiment because college is a time of learning and growth, he said.

“Why should a place of learning be conformed to archaic drug laws?” Dobie said.

The UNM system is not working because marijuana is still prevalent around campus, he said. Pushing things into the deepest corners of society only perpetuates the violence associated with drugs, which doesn’t help society or UNM, he said.

In order to reflect the place of learning, Dobie said, the policies should change if marijuana becomes legalized in NM, except the smoking bans indoors.

“UNM would probably be worried and federal laws, as it receives federal dollars too, and I wouldn’t expect them to change policy,” Dobie said. “However, I think it would be right, too.”

However, Chibanga said, even if marijuana was legalized, the policy would not change because UNM’s federal funding under the Drug-Free School act would be in jeopardy.

There may be a change in legal ramifications, but not administrative, she said.

“The University, in order to maintain receipt of federal funding, can in no way allow the usage or possession of marijuana on campus,” Chibanga said.

Lauren Marvin is the culture editor for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @LaurenMarvin.

PAGE 6 / MONDAY, APRIL 20, 2015

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Paying athletes not a simple proposition

By Liam Cary-Eaves

Do college athletes deserve a paycheck? The debate over whether or not amateurism includes the collegiate sports realm has been a burning topic of discussion for the past couple of years.

National broadcasting companies and advertisers can generate more than $1 million in revenue for major sporting events in a wide range of sports. Chris Smith wrote in Forbes magazine that CBS and Turner Warner make upwards of $1 billion on the March Madness games. For the Final Four, Smith wrote that advertisers were paying more than $700,000 for 30-second advertising slots during the two games.

Collegiate players do not reap any of the financial benefits that schools, advertisers and broadcasting companies make from the big games.

University of New Mexico Vice President for Athletics Paul Krebs

called it an issue for those involved in collegiate sports. He said the NCAA rules are becoming a bit looser in terms of access to funds that athletes may have.

The NCAA’s rules may have softened to allow its players to have access to small sums of money every now and then. However, it isn’t going to budge on paying athletes in terms of popularity or performance in addition to scholarships that players get for attending collegiate institutions.

However, Krebs doesn’t see the need to pamper players at the collegiate level beyond their studentathlete titles.

“I don’t want to see them categorized as an employee,” Krebs said. “I don’t think that they’re employees.”

Regardless of the lighter NCAA rules, student-athletes are unable to market their own names, despite filling seats at sporting events.

UNM head football coach Bob

Davie said his players don’t have to ability to obtain money even in the offseason, since players are working year-round in his program.

“Basically, you get three weeks off in May. There’s no chance for summer jobs,” Davie said.

“There’s no chance to put a little money in your pocket or have a little income over the summer, so we have to do something.”

UNM has just recently taken advantage of the NCAA’s cost of attendance policy. Previously, scholarships only covered tuition, books and room and board, but now the full cost of attendance will include course fees, academic-related supplies and other basic necessities. Athletics scholarships would increase by $2,700 per UNM student-athlete, Krebs said.

Davie said the athletes deserve to be compensated for participating in a sport, which is their fulltime job. He said he agrees with

the cost of attendance policy and feels that colleges across the nation should have similar figures when granting cost of attendance.

“All we’re talking about is cost of attendance, which other students around the campus find a way to get,” Davie said. “Certainly they have their education paid for, but there are a lot of other expenses in the cost of living.”

Krebs said the benefits that athletes gain from attending college and playing for accredited universities go far beyond a fixed number of dollars athletes could receive.

“In exchange for being a student-athlete and representing the University, young men and women are compensated in the form of a scholarship,” Krebs said.

“That scholarship can be worth anywhere from $30,000, $40,000, $50,000 or $60,000. Over a fouror five-year period, now that adds up to over several hundred thousand dollars.”

Krebs said the compensation, which students receive via scholarship funds, is not the only amount set aside for the college athletes.

“That doesn’t begin to talk about medical care, the tutorial assistance they receive, academic support, and in some cases the chance to see the country and other parts of the world,” he said.

Professional sports leagues tend require individuals to make an appearance in a college classroom for at least a full year before entering the professional sports world. Baseball and hockey are the only major American team sports where an amateur may proceed to test the ranks of professionalism without being required to set foot in a university classroom.

Liam Cary-Eaves is the assistant sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at assistantsports@ dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Liam_CE.

Campus sustainability expo to be lively event

By Lena Guidi

Students will have the opportunity to eat locally grown food, watch live music and dance performances, purchase growing supplies and learn about sustainable practices at the 7th Annual UNM Sustainability Expo.

The event, organized by students enrolled in the Growers’ Market Practicum course through the Sustainability Studies program, will host local vendors, farmers and valueadded producers. Break dancers and

local folk indie band Brush Strokes will perform from noon to 1 p.m. In addition, the event will feature work from the ASUNM arts and crafts studio and various student projects related to sustainability.

The expo takes place Tuesday from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Cornell Mall.

“This event is meant to celebrate and get the word out about all of the amazing sustainability-related initiatives, projects and programs that are happening both on campus and

in the community,” said Jessica Rowland, the instructor of the Growers’ Market Practicum. “I think, quite often, a lot of these things fly under the radar and people aren’t necessarily aware of all the opportunities that are out there.”

The event began as a partnership between Parking and Transportation Services and the Office of Sustainability and originally focused on alternative energy and transportation, Rowland said.

The expo has broadened its focus

since it was taken over by sustainability studies students.

“Now it is truly 100 percent student-organized, which I think is pretty impressive for a big event like this, which has 60 to 70 vendors,” Rowland said. “I’m very proud of them.”

Rowland said she hopes the expo will give students the opportunity to meet local experts and get involved with the program and sustainability in general.

“I’m just excited to see it all come together,” she said. “It’s

different every year because we always have a different batch of students organizing, leading and driving it. It always has that unique flair every time we do it.”

Cati Ambriz, a student in Rowland’s class, said people should come to the event because there will be fun ways to learn about and practice sustainability.

Also a student in the Waste Management Practicum course, Ambriz said she and her

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Library-cycling makes literature local

By Skylar Griego

Reduce, reuse, and recycle books.

As the movement to “go green” spreads, a popular method has cropped up in the form of Little Free Libraries.

A Little Free Library is a “take a book, give a book” structure in which neighborhoods and communities can exchange books — new or recycled — and other reading materials without having to organize and meet.

According to the LFL organization’s website, Todd Bol in 2009 constructed the first LFL in the form of a model schoolhouse as a tribute to his mother. He put the model on a post in his front yard and filled it with novels. Bol’s friends and neighbors loved his model, and so he built more for those who asked, each with a sign that read “free books.” Thus began the LFL movement.

Originating in Wisconsin, the LFL movement has spread to multiple countries around the world with hundreds of locations registered with the organization. According to the LFL website, there are four LFLs registered in Albuquerque.

Maria Rogahn, associate for the Zia Elementary School Parent Teacher Association, placed one of the registered LFLs in Zia Park a year ago. She said it was the idea of reusing books in a place that those in the Zia community could easily access that led to the creation of a LFL at Zia Park.

The Zia P TA had been

searching for a project to collaborate on with the Highland Business and Neighborhood Association, Rogahn said. It made sense to build a LFL in Zia Park because there are no public libraries within walking distance of the Zia neighborhood, she said.

“The [former association] president, Olivia Jaramillo, had been an educator as well, and so we talked about what could be both a visual representation and also something useful for this community,” Rogahn said.

“It seemed very obvious to both of us, as book lovers, that this is a great way to bring these two groups together.”

Ellis Waller, Rogahn’s fatherin-law, built the Zia LFL to reflect the culture of New Mexico in a pueblo style. Though the little libraries are typically made with recycled materials, Waller said he used stucco and industrial Styrofoam to achieve the pueblo look. Zia’s little library is the only one in Albuquerque modeled after the iconic pueblo building.

Because of vandalism and deterioration, Waller said he has design plans for a replacement LFL using plywood instead of stucco. He said he hopes to maintain the pueblo style when he rebuilds it.

Joe Serio, a Zia neighborhood resident who visits the park twice a day with his dog, said he thinks the LFL is a great idea because it allows people to exchange books people might not otherwise come across in an informal way.

Nick Fojud / Daily Lobo / @nfojud

A Little Free Library stands at Patricia Cassidy Park in the Northeast Heights. Little Free Libraries were dreamed up in 2009 in Hudson, Wisconsin and have spread throughout the country. They serve as public libraries where people can exchange books in their communities.

“Because otherwise, what do people do with the books?” Serio said. “They keep them, they let them stack up — which is great if you’re going to reuse them, but a lot of times you’re not going to.”

Serio said the libraries are a great way for people to learn about their community as well as recycle books.

“There should be at least one in every neighborhood.

They’re a great little source of surprises,” Serio said. “There is so little emphasis on reading and education today in circles

that matter, so it’s good to see it happening, in even a small way.”

Although the library is well-received by many, some have mixed feelings about the freestanding book exchange.

Liz Lyons, a parent living in the neighborhood, said she also goes to the park about twice a week with her children. She said that while she thinks it is a good concept, she worries about her children having access to inappropriate content.

“With anything that’s free and

open to the public, it’s probably going to have some things like that,” Lyons said. “There are a lot of really good ideas with good intentions, but I don’t think it’s something I would do.”

Lyons said she thinks it is better to stick to reusing books from actual libraries.

Skylar Griego is a culture reporter for the Daily Lobo.

She can be reached at culture@ dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo.

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

monday, april 20, 2015 / Page 9

Record-breaking golfer started off a little green

By Thomas Romero-Salas

All New Mexico golfer Gavin Green needed was a confidence boost.

After a freshman campaign in which his best finish was ninth place, Green knew he still had plenty of room to grow to compete with some of the best amateur golfers in America.

“Before I even came here, I was like, ‘Man, I don’t even know if I can win a college event,’” he said. “My first college event I shot even par and I tied 20th. Back home, you shoot even par you’re top 10, top 5. It’s just a different ball game here, I feel like.”

Now Green has emerged as one of the best golfers in UNM history, and the win that helped him onto that path didn’t happen on U.S. soil. Green, who is from Kuala Lumpur, won the Malaysian Amateur Open in the summer of 2012, becoming the first Malaysian to win the event since 1997.

“It definitely was a big stepping stone for me,” Green said. “Obviously, it made the

country proud, made my family proud, and most of all made myself proud.”

Green then started to pile up wins at UNM. Later in 2012, Green won his first collegiate tournament at the William H. Tucker event held annually at UNM’s Championship Golf Course.

In 2014 the senior golfer broke UNM’s record for most individual titles in a career after winning the Tucker for the third straight time. Since then, Green has won two more tournaments and has eight victories in his career. His latest win came at the Hootie at Bulls Bay in Awendaw, South Carolina on March 31.

“The Tucker is another one. To win three in a row is pretty lucky to do that,” Green said. “I played well and I just like it here. It just clicks with me pretty good.”

Green was recognized as one of the top golfers in America this past week when he was named one of 10 semifinalists for the Ben Hogan Award — the most prestigious award in golf. Green is also rated the No. 9 golfer in the world amateur golf rankings.

Sustainability

6

from page

classmates will sort trash and create an interactive mural using recycled materials.

She encourages students to bring waste that could be reused for the art piece to the expo.

“We have so many different methods, resources and practices in which we all can be sustainable,” Ambriz said. “Through this event, you don’t need to pay money or sign up anywhere to learn all of these practices

“He’s come a long way,” head coach Glen Millican said. “He was a great player when we got him; he’s just progressively gotten better each year. He learned a lot, I think, his freshman year.

He used that experience and has developed his game. He’s become a very complete golfer.”

Green said Millican has helped him bring his game to the next level. He also mentioned how Millican helped him fix an anger issue that he had his freshman year.

“Glen taught me how to be more mature and smarter,” Green said. “How to play golf the smarter and more mature way.

I would have to say he’s made a big impact for sure.”

Green, who stands 6-foot-1 and weighs 190 pounds, said he will graduate this summer with his liberal arts degree after a few more classes. After he graduates, Green said he will turn pro and play professionally full-time.

“I always knew I was going to turn pro. It’s another stepping stone in my life. I just feel like we take it step by step,” Green said.

or get in touch with some outstanding organizations here in town.”

Among these organizations is the growing collective Growing Awareness Urban Farm, a division of East Central Ministries located west of Central Avenue and Wyoming Boulevard. Missionary John Bulten said the event is a great opportunity for the farm to sell products such as seedlings, irrigation

VISIT OUR WEBSITE!

WWW. DAILY LO B O . COM

Denise Gallegos / Daily Lobo

UNM senior golfer Gavin Green follows through on a shot on April 2 at the Championship Golf Course. Green has been named among the semifinalists for the Ben Hogan Award.

“Once this is over, I’ll change my gears and go full golf. I really want to play golf for the rest of my life, and that’s what I intend to do.”

pots, honey and lip balm.

“For small urban farms like ours, we really don’t have a retail space, so these kinds of festivals are phenomenal for us to set up and sell some of our product through retail,” he said. “It gives us the opportunity to make connections with other growers and like-minded people who want to see a new world made possible.”

Thomas Romero-Salas is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo.

He can be reached at sports@ dailylobo.com or on Twitter @ThomasRomeroS.

Ambriz said if students are interested in Sustainability Studies, they should attend the TEDx event about sustainability at the Albuquerque Museum from 5:30. to 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday.

Lena Guidi is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at news@ dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo.

@DailyLobo

PAGE 10 / MONDAY, APRIL 20, 2015

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

‘Recycled’ storefronts coming to Albuquerque

By Moriah Carty

Five shipping containers were cemented in place at Green Jeans Farmery off of I-40 and Carlisle Boulevard on Friday.

The recycled containers are the first of eight that will house several local businesses come early summer.

Roy Solomon, the developer of Green Jeans Farmery development, said he is excited to bring something entirely new to Albuquerque.

A third of the one-and-ahalf-acre piece of land will be dedicated to the businesses within the shipping containers, and the rest to a small portion of parking. That was partly why the lot stayed vacant for so long, he said: it’s such a small piece of land to work with. Part of the land needs to be accessible to the Albuquerque Metropolitan Arroyo Flood Control Authority and the easements underground.

Despite the dearth of developable land, Solomon said the location should prove advantageous. The property is located right off of the bike path and is surrounded by several hotels, not to mention its easy access from the highway.

Bryan Pletta, owner and manager of Stone Age Climbing Gym, said he is excited to see the empty lot developed.

“It’s been this weird, funky dirt lot for a long time, and you kind of wonder if anybody is going to do anything with it,” he said. “It’s a really exciting project.”

Pletta said the variety of produce Green Jeans hopes to produce is great given the age group that the gym caters to. The core member age is 20 to 30 years old.

Joe Gallegos, director of sales at the Hampton Inn across from Green Jeans Farmery, said many of the guests went out throughout the crane party to check out the excitement. The hotel runs at about 80 percent occupancy for the year with a 126 rooms, he said.

“A lot of people come through this Cutler entrance,” he said. “This is a high-traffic area.”

With eight shipping containers — five on the ground and three on top — the site will host several big-name and local businesses, Solomon said. Santa Fe Brewery will be the primary anchor at the site, and will also be Albuquerque’s first Santa Fe tap room.

Other businesses including

Nick Fojud / Daily Lobo / @nfojud

A worker uses his angle grinder to remove sections from a shipping container that will become a storefront for Green Jeans Farmery. Green Jeans Farmery, along with other local businesses such as Amore Pizzeria and Santa Fe Brewing, will use recycled retrofitted shipping containers as an eco-friendly alternative to traditional building structures.

Bocadillos, Rockin’ Tacos, Phat Burger, Amore Neapolitan Pizzeria, Epiphany Espresso and eventually a bicycle shop, will also call the location home.

Solomon has a vision for adding other retail shops above — and even, maybe, a gym.

“The goal is to have a nice mix of retail along with the (other businesses),” he said.

Each of the businesses will benefit from the others, he said.

Santa Fe Brewery will not serve food, but will allow customers to bring in outside foods. The shipping containers will all be connected by a large courtyard.

All but the Santa Fe Brewery Tap Room will act much like food trucks.

The businesses will operate store front only with no inside dining, Solomon said.

Silas Sims, the Albuquerque

sales representative for Santa Fe Brewery, said Santa Fe Brewery is the oldest brewery in the state but has lost some of its presence.

Albuquerque consumes the most beer in the state.

Though Santa Fe Brewery has the largest selection of sour beers in the state, it is only available in Santa Fe; however, with the new location customers will be able to sample them as well as the small batch brews made every Saturday.

Upon seeing the containers placed, Sims said, “I love it. It’s been a long time coming.”

Gabriel Amador, owner of Amore pizzeria, said he drives by every day to check on the progress of the site, and with the first containers in place he has grown even more eager.

At the crane party, Amador served some of their fresh, homemade mozzarella.

Congratulate last week’s

Lobo Winners!

Baseball

defeated Grand Canyon 7-3 & 14-2 and UNLV 9-0 and 10-8

Men’s Soccer

defeated Nebraska-Omaha 1-0

Women’s Soccer

defeated Texas Tech 1-0

Sand Volleyball

defeated Colorado State 5-0 and 5-0

Men’s Tennis

defeated San Diego State 4-2, Denver 4-3 and Air Force 4-0

Women’s Tennis defeated Air Force 4-3

Track & Field

won the women’s steeplechase and men’s 800m at the Bryan Clay Inviational

Although it may seem premature to be opening a second location only 20 months into the business, he feels confident that the new location will cater to a broader audience, he said.

“The reason I am doing it is because of the location and the spot that’s available with Green Jeans,” Amador said. “It’s just the premise of the whole thing; it’s a really cool project, and I was really excited to be a part of it.”

He looks forward to working with other local businesses that are passion-driven.

Eric Garcia, co-owner of Epiphany Espresso, said he was pleased to see everything coming together.

At the stand they served mocha popsicles, a test run of what they hope to sell upon opening. Many of their products will come from local businesses.

“We think this is going to be a destination for Albuquerque. It’s going to compete with Uptown and Nob Hill, and it’s close to both,” Garcia said.

Eventually, the business wants to serve wine and be open at later hours, he said.

Brian Lock, owner of Santa Fe Brewery, said this is something he has been looking forward to for the last three years.

In his research he found that many of Albuquerque’s tap rooms have good relations with food trucks, both benefiting from the customers. He wanted something similar and was intrigued by Solomon’s idea for ‘kiosk’-like vendors next door.

Moriah Carty is the news editor for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @MoriahCarty.

FOR RELEASE APRIL 20, 2015

monday, 20, 2015 / Page 11 www.dailylobo.comLos Angeles Times Daily april Crossword Puzzle

New Mexico Daily Lobo

dailycrosswordEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

Chess

Can You Beat Bill Gates? (Level 1)

By Eddie Wyckoff

Bill Gates vs. Magnus Carlsen, 2014, TV Exhibition: Black to move and mate in 1!

Solution to Friday’s problem: Main line: 1.e7 Kxf3 2.e8=R! Kg2 3.O-O-OO-O-O#(move the king up two squares, and have the rook move down six for a forward castle checkmate). Black can choose to lose by other means, e.g. 2. ... d4 3.O-O#, but Black avoids mate in 3 without the main line. Also, this castle was legal in 1972 despite Black’s control of e4, because the king did not castle through that square.

Suggestions? Comments? lobochesspuzzle@gmail.com

dailysudoku

Level 1 2 3 4

Solution to Friday’s puzzle

ACROSS 1 Hackneyed 6 Work out ahead of time 10 Lily of France garment 13 Prepared potatoes, as for hash browns 14 Boxcar hopper 15 Campus courtyard 16 Unnamed news supplier 19 ID theft target 20 Used a bench 21 Injector for severe allergic reactions 22 Slice opposite, in golf 24 Snappy dresser 26 Actress Aniston, in tabloids 27 Automatic setting for highway driving 33 Nabokov nymphet 35 Cold draft server 36 Weed whacker 37 Wipe off the board 38 Tidal retreat 39 Take control of 41 Rm. coolers 42 Lao Tzu’s “path” 43 Puts a gloss on, as shoes 44 Christmas display 48 Country singer McGraw 49 Jamaican music 50 Annual spelling bee airer 53 Understood by only a few 56 Portfolio part, briefly 58 Exceedingly 59 Conforms, or what each last word of 16-, 27and 44-Across literally does 63 Seatback airline feature 64 Otherworldly glow 65 Actress Zellweger 66 “The Fountainhead” author Rand 67 Blue books?

68 Pretty pitchers

catch readers attention

here!

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DOWN 1 Dumpster fill 2 Classic Unilever laundry soap 3 Religious rebel 4 Bowling pin count 5 Frozen custard brand 6 Instagram uploads 7 Soul singer Rawls 8 Crunched muscles 9 Bit of cosmetic surgery 10 Dinner table faux pas 11 Kentucky Derby, e.g.

12 Yemen’s Gulf of __ 15 One of five in a maternity ward delivery 17 Criminal group 18 Ready for business 23 Singer Kristofferson 25 Auto parts chain 28 Sport-__: off-road vehicle 29 Chicago ballplayer 30 Fake diamond 31 Move like honey

4/20/15

Solution to Friday’s puzzle Saturday’s Puzzle Solved

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32 Dregs 33 Low in fat 34 Aquatic predator 38 Grab a bite 39 “__ Loves You”: Beatles 40 One, in Dresden 42 “Used to be ... ” 43 Frighten 45 Sicily’s country 46 Sicily’s wine 47 Headgear on the slopes

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51 Strength 52 Botanical connecting points 53 Mennen lotion 54 One of the Gilmore girls 55 Kilted family 57 Land measure 60 Total amount 61 Capote nickname 62 Opposite of fast fwd.

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PAGE 12 / MONDAY, APRIL 20, 2015

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Call. 277-3013. Chat. www.agoracares.org

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GUITAR CENTER

Come to Marron Hall, room 107, show your UNM ID and receive FREE ads in Your Space, Rooms for Rent, and For Sale categories. Limitations apply.

Student groups receive a reduced rate of 20¢ per word per issue in the Announcements category.

STRESSED ABOUT JOB? School? Life?

Classes now with Barron’s author

LUGGAGE & ZIPPER REPAIR EXPERTS

STUDENT ADVERTISING

40¢ per word per day.

30¢ per word per day for five or more days without changing or cancelling.

Special effects are charged additionally per line: bold, italics, centering, etc.

Color is available for $1 per line per day.

Logos can be included with text: Black & white is $5 per day.

Color is $10 per day.

For Sale

TOSHIBA 25’’ Tv with stand and re‑ mote. TV function does not work. Per‑ fect picture from built in VCR and DVD. Trade for VCR player. 505-4409815.

2006 HONDA SHADOw Spirit 750 mo-

torcycle, 10,085 miles. Black/chrome.

Passenger backrest. Folding foot rests. 25.7” seat, V-twin, 21” front wheel. 56MPG. $3750. Excellent condition. 514-3978.

Jobs Off Campus DAYCARE

POSTITIONS AvAIlABlE. Must be energetic, reliable, and car‑ ing. Call 298-7547.

ARE YOU READY to work for the largest and best executive recruiting firm in the lighting industry? We are looking for a positive, flexible, and team-oriented, part-time Office Assistant. The person we’re looking for is driven, selfmotivated, striving for success, and has great potential. You’ll be supporting our recruiting team by keeping can‑ didate records up to date, possible phone work, and occasional errands.

Requirements: strong computer/typing, phone, organization/time manage‑ ment, and excellent written/verbal skills. You’ll accept only the best performance from yourself and our team to create success for both yourself and THE POMPEO GROUP. Visit us today at www.pompeo.com and please ‘Like’ The Pompeo Group on Facebook! Email your resume to krista@pompeo.com

NM seeking a college student or higher‑level marketing intern for the summer to assist us in three primary categories: 1. General office duties including answering the phones.

2. Help manage and maintain our on‑ line marketing efforts.

3. Help generate and maintain content for newsletters on our website.

Please visit http://www.l4sb.com/seek ing/ and read under Part‑Time Market‑ ing Intern or call 505-715-5700 for more details.

PROJECT ENgINEER NEEDED: Construc‑

tion Management or Engineer gradu‑ ate needed for FT position with local company. Graduating or recently graduated. Travel is required. Please email resume to jobs@victorcorpnm.com or download application at www.victor corpnm.com. Call Mark with any questions, 505-771-4900.

TEMPORARY POSITIONS AvAIlABlE for activity leaders in after school pro‑ grams. Must be available to work through 5/22/15. PT $10.50/ hr. Apply online at www.campfireabq.org

JOBS, JOBS, JOBS!! General Laborers

needed. Great spring and summer cash! Lift up to 40lbs. Apply online at www.staffingsolutions.com, Call 889-9500 when finished.

vETERINARY ASSISTANT/ RECEPTIONIST/ Kennel help. Pre‑veterinary stu‑

dent preferred. Ponderosa Clinic: 881‑8990/ 881-8551.

Animal

OFFICE ASSISTANTS AND coaches for

local gymnastics school. Customer service and website design experience preferred for office position. Both positions are 10‑15 hours a week. $8.75-$9.75 hr/ DOE with health benefits. Call SAGA Gymnastics for more details. 884-6949.

RMYC IS HIRINg young adults (16-25 yrs), and adult supervisors to work with our Youth Conservation Pro‑ grams. All information is on our web‑ site www.youthcorps.org or call 575751-1420. lOOKINg FOR STUDENT with excel ex‑

perience for data entry. $10/ hr. On an as needed basis. 505-228-2028.

QUAlIFIED

CHEER INSTRUCTOR needed. Coaching position must be filled immediately. 1-2 nights/ week.

Teach ages 4-15. Great part time pay.

Call 505-899-1666.

Jobs On Campus wITH the next Social Media Giant FreeAppPaysYou.com

MAKE MONEY

College is expensive.

Daily Lobo classified ads are not.

Place your ad today.

277-5656

OAK TREE CAFE is looking for for PT

grill cooks, sandwich makers, and food‑runners. Apply in person, M‑F, 2‑ 4pm at 4545 Alameda NE or call 505830-2233 M‑F 8‑10am.

Today’s campus calendar of Events 256-7220

10:00 - 5:00 11:00 - 3:00

Tuesday - Friday Saturday

10:00 - 5:00 11:00 - 3:00

256-7220

Outside Albuquerque 1-800-FIX-7220 (349)

1405 A San Mateo N.E. (2 Blocks North of Lomas)

1405 A San Mateo N.E. (2 Blocks North of Lomas)

Watch for the Famous Gorilla!

RCCCNM Advocate

Watch for the Famous Gorilla!

Chartwells

Campus Events

9:00am-12:00pm www.flash.net/~abqbags email: abqbags@flash.net

Monday, April 20, 2015

Outside Albuquerque 1-800-FIX-7220 (349)

Student Groups & Gov’t

10:00am-12:00pm www.flash.net/~abqbags email: abqbags@flash.net

Women’s Resource Center An advocate from the Rape Crisis Center of Central New Mexico will be available for students in need of support or someone to talk to.

Coffee & Tea Time 9:30-11:30am LGBTQ Resource Center

Nourish International Thrift Sale 11:00am-3:00pm SUB Atrium All proceeds go directly toward buying materials to finish constructing a health clinic in Pueblo Nuevo, Nicaragua. Each item purchased will enter you into a drawing for gift card prizes.

Lectures & Readings Brain Seminar Series 12:00-1:00pm Domenici Hall Room 1023 Dr. Andrea Allan presents “Perinatal Arsenic Exposure and Programming the Glucocorticoid Receptor.”

Consortium of the Americas Seminars 1:30-2:30pm Physics & Astronomy Room 190 Professor Judy L. Cannon, Department of Pathology, Department of Molecular Genetics and Microbiology, UNM, presents “T Cell Movement during the Immune Response.”

SUB Amigo

Student Special Events Weekly Staff Meeting 12:00-1:00pm SUB 1064 Open to all.

Camperino Meeting 4:00-6:00pm SUB Sandia Trans* Peer Support Group 4:30-5:30pm LGBTQ Resource Center Upstairs Conference Room Ballet Folkloria Lobo Meeting 5:00-6:00pm SUB Alumni

Operation Smile Meeting 12:00-1:00pm SUB Cherry/Silver

Student United Way Meeting 6:00-7:00pm SUB Cherry/Silver

Local Games Lab Meeting 12:00-1:00pm SUB Fiesta A&B

Red Student Faction Meeting 6:00-8:00pm SUB Fiesta A&B

PNMGC Meeting 1:00-2:00pm SUB Amigo

National Society Scholars Meeting 6:00-8:00pm SUB Isleta

American Studies Student Association 1:30-5:30pm SUB Sandia

Graduate

of

Collegiate

Mock Trial Club Meeting 6:00-8:00pm SUB Amigo

Renovate on Campus Meeting 2:00-4:00pm SUB Scholars

Bushido Meeting 6:30-9:00pm SUB Mirage/Thunderbird

ACCESS Meeting 2:30-3:30pm SUB Alumni

A Cappella Club Meeting 7:00-9:00pm SUB Scholars

Project PeacePal Weekly Meeting 4:00-5:00pm SUB Isleta Nourish International General Body Meeting 4;00-5:00pm SUB Luminaria

Arts & Music Master of Music Degree Recital 3:00-4:00pm Keller Hall Chihiro Sugano, collaborative piano. With Stephen Wade, flute; Ann Chen, flute; Brenna Gutierrez,

cello; and Alisson Unglaub, violin.

Program will include Philippe Gaubert’s Flute Sonata No. 3, Nicolai Kapustin’s Trio for flute, cello and piano, Op. 86, and César Franck’s Sonata for violin and piano. Free.

Oboe Studio Recital 5:00-6:00pm Keller Hall Featuring students Vigneau.

Piano Studio II Recital 7:30-8:30pm Keller Hall Featuring students Steinbach. Free.

of

Kevin

and open to the public with a discussion following the film.

Workshops How To Work A Career Fair Workshop 4:00-5:00pm College of Education Travelstead 125 Free and open to the public.

Current Exhibits of

Falko

Meetings SUB Board Meeting 10:00am-3:00pm SUB Acoma A&B MRG Water Assembly Meeting 5:30-9:00pm Law School Room 2402

Board

Theater & Films The Celluloid Closet 5:00-8:00pm SUB Theater As a part of People Before Profit Film Series. This documentary highlights the historical contexts that gays, lesbians, bisexuals and transgenders have occupied in cinema history, and shows the evolution of the entertainment industry’s role in shaping perceptions of LGBT figures. Free

Health Science Center 50th Anniversary Celebration Exhibit 6:00am-6:00pm HSC Domenici Center West--Main Lobby Curated by the Health Sciences Library and Informatics Center staff.

Foodie: On Eats, Eating, and Eateries in Albuquerque 9:00am-5:00pm Tamarind Institute New lithographs that celebrate Albuquerque’s unique food scene, created by eight local artists with Tamarind’s master printers.

Graduate Student MA Exhibition - II 10:00am-6:00pm Masley Gallery

Preview events on the Daily Lobo Mobile app or

www.dailylobo.com