NM Daily Lobo 10 28 2014

DAILY LOBO new mexico

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

TUESDAY October 28, 2014 | Volume 119 | Issue 50

If passed, state bonds to bring new jobs

By Tomas Lujan

Courtesy Illustration / New Mexico Newsport

This year’s election ballot features three General Obligation Bond questions.

Professor honored for early research

Voters will choose whether or not to approve more than $50 million in funding to improve and renovate UNM Main and branch campuses.

On the ballot in November are General Obligation Bonds B and C, which if approved, would grant UNM the funding to expand University libraries at all campuses as well as renovate and develop campus facilities like the Farris Engineering Building and Health Sciences Center, respectively.

According to the UNM GO Bond website, Bond B asks voters to approve around $11 million to help the state’s libraries update their collections, equipment and data-

bases, $800,000 of which would benefit university libraries at UNM’s main campus.

Bond C would allocate $20.5 million to renovate the Farris Engineering Building, $12 million for a design build project at the Health Sciences Center and $6.5 million for similar upgrade and renovation projects at the Gallup, Los Alamos, Taos and Valencia campuses, according to the website.

UNM President Bob Frank said the University is particularly interested in Bond C because it has huge implications for UNM. “The first thing that is most important for everybody to understand about Bond C — no new taxes,” Frank said. “It replaces expiring bonds to help replace our buildings, so if you vote for Bond C,

you get no new taxes, but you support university systems across the state of New Mexico.”

Frank said Bond C is really about creating jobs. Engineering and health sciences are among UNM’s top producers of skilled professionals, and expanding the capability of those schools means more job opportunities.

According to a report by the New Mexico Legislative Finance Committee, there is currently a workforce shortage of 3,000 registered nurses, 236 nurse practitioners and 365 physicians.

However, with HSC already operating at capacity and a similar story at the Farris Engineering Building, funding from Bond C is

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DELIVERING HOPE OUT ON THE FARM

By Sayyed Shah

A UNM professor has been awarded a Presidential Citation from the American Psychological Association for her early career accomplishments in research.

Katie Witkiewitz, an associate professor in the Department of Psychology and a scientist at the Center on Alcoholism, Substance Abuse and Addictions, was recognized for her dedication to advancing the science and treatment of addictive behaviors, as well as services to the field, according to a press release.

APA President Nadine Kaslow presented the award to Witkiewitz at a Society of Addiction Psychology conference in Atlanta, Georgia.

Out of 60 total recipients, Witkiewitz was one of only two who received honors in two categories: the early career award and substance abuse, according to APA’s website.

“My students and colleagues have been critical to my success at UNM. I am very fortunate to be surrounded by highly intelligent and hard-working individuals,” Witkiewitz said.

The award is given to scientists at varying levels of their career. She was nominated for the award by leaders in the field of addiction and was selected by a peer committee who reviewed the nominations, according to the website.

“Witkiewitz is a trailblazer in the study of addiction. In 2004, she proposed a dynamical systems model of relapse which has since been supported by empirical studies and lauded by clinicians,” the release stated.

Witkiewitz has challenged conventions in the analysis of alcohol treatment outcomes by incorporating newer quantitative methodology to better understand mechanisms of behavior change, according to the press release.

“Witkiewitz has emerged as an enthusiastic leader, mentor and colleague, with exemplary service

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William Aranda / Daily Lobo / @_WilliamAranda

Marina Resh holds a duck near a farm house during the Haunted Barn & Fall Festival fundraiser at Mandy’s Farm in southwest Albuquerque on Oct. 18. Mandy’s Farm provides support to people with disabilities, such as residential, supported employment and day services.

President recognizes doctor, governor

By Daniel Montaño

Photo courtesy John Arnold / UNM Health Sciences Center

Dr. Howard Yonas received one of UNM’s Presidential Awards of Distinction, the University announced Sunday. Yonas was instrumental in establishing a telemedicine network for neurosurgeons at UNM Hospital.

UNM President Bob Frank announced Sunday that he will be awarding his 2014 Presidential Awards of Distinction to Neurosurgery Department chair Dr. Howard Yonas and New Mexico Gov. Susana Martinez Frank will present the awards at UNM’s commencement ceremony in December, he said. This is the award’s second year, and Martinez and Yonas are the third and fourth recipients, respectively.

The recipients were selected based on “outstanding career achievement, scholarly excellence, leadership in a profession, noteworthy public service or humanitarian endeavor,”

according to a UNM press release.

“This award is about people that do bold and important things,” Frank said. “We’re recognizing both of them for what they’ve done for New Mexico and healthcare in New Mexico. We’re really thrilled that they will both get recognized at graduation in December.”

Yonas received the award after establishing and drastically increasing the size of his department, which used to be a sub-department of surgery, providing better healthcare to New Mexicans, Frank said. He also established a telemedicine network that allows neurosurgeons at UNMH to provide critical consultations to patients statewide.

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in dire need to satiate ever-growing demand for qualified professionals in those fields, Frank said.

Ed Blandford, assistant professor of nuclear engineering, said in a video posted on the UNM GO Bond website that the Farris Engineering Building is in desperate need of renovation and repair.

Originally built to handle a relatively small number of students, the building was not designed with the mindset that the school would eventually expand the research capabilities housed within, he said.

“Right now, it limits the amount of research grants that we’re able to bring in due to the fact that we have space limitation challenges,” Blandford said.

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“We have the tools, we have the people, now we need the building.”

With many old buildings in bad shape, Frank said approving the GO Bonds is the right thing to do for New Mexico’s universities and colleges.

“No new taxes, and jobs — it’s a very simple proposition,” Frank said. “Every college in the state benefits.”

Frank said New Mexico does not have a system for allocating funding for university facilities. Voting for the 2014 GO Bonds is the best way to get funding to upgrade UNM, he said.

Tomas Lujan is a staff reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @TomasVLujan.

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Association as the program chair/co-chair for Divisions 12 (Society of Clinical Psychology), 28 (Psychopharmacology and Substance Abuse) and 50 (Society of Addiction Psychology), and as an associate editor for Psychology of Addictive Behaviors,” APA’s statement read.

Witkiewitz said the award is important for providing national recognition to the hard work that is being done by herself, her collaborators and her students at UNM. “To receive recognition for this work at such an early stage of my career validates my work in the area of addiction,” she said. “Also, from the APA it is really meaningful because addiction is often considered a medical disease, but psychological and behavioral treatments are often very effective in helping people struggling with addictive behaviors.”

Witkiewitz’s research largely centered on studying the process of addictive behavior relapse and empirically supported treatments for addiction, she said.

Awards

GO Bond C, he said, is critical to the overall success of the University because improvements in infrastructure will allow it to bring in high quality research grants.

“These research grants are absolutely critical to the success of the University because it enables us to support students, build better capabilities and overall builds up the stature of the various departments that make up the school,” Blandford said.

Abhaya K. Datye, chair of the chemical and biological engineering department, said he has seen enormous contributions by the school in conditions that are less than ideal.

“If we are able to renovate this building using the GO Bond and reach the level of infrastructure, we could do a whole lot more than we are doing today,” Datye said.

mindfulness-based and group-based relapse prevention interventions, she said.

“My future goals are to continue to study the mechanisms of change in mindfulnessbased interventions for substance use disorders, addiction and healthy adult functioning,” Witkiewitz said. “I’m particularly interested in examining neurobiological and behavioral mechanisms of change following training in mindfulness-meditation techniques.”

Working with UNM associate professor Kevin Vowles, Witkiewitz recieved a $654,000 grant from the National Institutes of Health to create an integrated acceptance and mindfulness-based treatment for veterans with chronic pain and opiate misuse, according to UNM’s website.

Katie Witkiewitz

Her efforts have led to several experiments on successful addiction treatment outcomes as well as the development of techniques to prevent addictive behavior relapse, including

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

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The telemedicine project received more than $15 million in grant money in order to provide the consulting services, which will cut down on costs and provide faster diagnoses, he said.

“Dr. Yonas is really the consummate academic leader,” Frank said. “He’s innovative.

He’s cutting edge.”

Yonas said he is pleased to receive the award from Frank, but that his work has only just begun.

The telemedicine project will aid healthcare providers across the state, but another key aspect is a simultaneous study Yonas is conducting regarding how to reduce costs on healthcare services while also increasing their effectiveness, he said. ”It’s great to have won the award,” Yonas said. “Now we just have to do the job, and the job is enormous.”

Before Yonas came to UNM, New Mexico did not have an intensive neurosurgery solution, so most patients had to seek healthcare options elsewhere, he said.

“Lots of things were being flown out of state for emergencies, and that’s not the way to handle emergency care,” Yo-

nas said. “We fill that void.”

Now, with a relatively small staff and the new telemedicine project, Yonas and his team are able to provide treatment to New Mexicans in most areas around the state, he said.

“It’s a major undertaking,” Yonas said.

“We’re a very small group, and we provide a great deal of healthcare for the entire state.”

Frank said Martinez received the award for her work in expanding Medicaid in New Mexico at a time when most Republican governors were afraid to do so.

Martinez worked with the state Legislature to establish a health care exchange that provides basic healthcare to more than 200,000 New Mexicans, most of which reside in rural areas where health insurance shortages were the most pronounced, according to the press release.

“She could have easily done what a lot of other governors did and lay low and see where the winds went,” Frank said, “but she didn’t do that.”

Despite the fact that Martinez has received criticism regarding her stance on education in New Mexico, Frank said she deserved the award for her work in expanding healthcare

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because it was a move that took a decisive stance against party lines.

Martinez was only the second Republican governor to expand Medicaid, and her move to do so showed pragmatic thinking that put the needs of New Mexicans before those of her political party, Frank said.

“In this area she was bold and courageous and did something that really impacted New Mexicans here. She did something really important and made a huge difference to New Mexico,” Frank said. “I personally think she never got enough credit for the courage she showed here.”

Martinez’s office did not respond to interview requests before the publication of this article.

The Presidential Awards of Distinction were first awarded in 2013, the inaugural recipients being Steve R.J. Brueck, professor of electrical engineering, and Cleve Moler, emeritus professor of computer science.

Daniel Montaño is a staff reporter with the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on twitter @JournoByDaniel.

Volume 119 Issue 50 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 Editors Jonathan Baca Assistant News Editor Sayyed Shah News Reporter Daniel Montaño Tomas Lujan Matt Reisen Photo Editor Sergio Jiménez Assistant Photo Editor William Aranda Staff Photographer Di Linh Hoang Copy Chiefs Craig Dubyk Leanne Lucero Copy Editors Dawn Catanach Ian Myers Sports Editor Thomas Romero-Salas Sports Reporter Liam Cary-Eaves Culture Editor Lauren Marvin Assistant Culture Editor Moriah Carty Design Directors Jonathan Gamboa Sarah Lynas Design Assistants Catherine Farmer Caseay Purcella Weekly Howl Producer Michael Sol Warren Advertising Manager Zach Pavlik Sales Manager Sammy Chumpolpakdee Campus Representative Paul Talley Advertising Representatives Heather Fisk Nicole Grundhoffer Corey Newsome Classified Manager Hannah Dowdy-Sue Classifieds Representatives Chase Dunnahoo Nikki Garcia Advertising Design Jessi Swartz

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culture

Tuesday, October 28, 2014 / Page 3

Mandy’s Farm aiding those with disabilities

By Mateo Rocha The cool autumn breeze brings the fragrance of a growing pasture, community and positive energy emanating from a local farm.

David Robbins, co-owner of Mandy’s Farm, said the farm was created for his autistic daughter as a supportive environment. However, the project grew to encompass a variety of interactive facilities open to a wider public of adults with disabilities and endearingly took the name of his daughter, Mandy.

There is a high demand for what is being done at Mandy’s Farm, and even though the state provides some financial support through specific grants the majority of the support comes from fundraising, he said.

“We asked ourselves, ‘What can we do to make ourselves useful to the bigger community with disabilities?’” he said.

In hopes of attaining this goal, a residential program was created on the farm, offering living amenities and other personal services for eight women and men with disabilities, he said.

Jessie Calero, day-service program coordinator, said that along with residencerelated support, there are daily rehabilitation services provided and administered at the farm, increasing the accessibility of these services to about 100 more individuals.

Through the adaptive therapy at the farm, the individuals have a natural way to build skills.

It is immediately rewarding to see, for example, an animal feeding off of the food the individual provides, Calero said.

“Adaptive therapy provides physical feedback for someone with physical disabilities, where they need lots of exercise,” Calero said.

“For someone who has sensory issues, riding a horse provides a lot of pressure on a huge part of their body, as well as swimming. This is very soothing and can help calm some of that sensory overload that a lot of the individuals we serve experience.”

This program incorporates the recent addition of the Apaloosa Art Space, giving individuals the opportunity to create art and interact with others simultaneously, she said.

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Families and other festival goers take part in the games and activities during the Haunted Barn & Fall Festival fundraiser at Mandy’s Farm in southwest Albuquerque on Oct. 18.

“Our mission is to help individuals with disabilities to identify, develop and achieve their goals,” Calero said. “There are many different clients that we serve who have so many different interests and passions; we try to meet all of those and really provide them with the opportunity to do what makes them happy.”

Executive director Melissa McCue said the farm includes a corral for horsemanship, animal pens, a community garden and an indoor pool — all with the intention of incorporating the individuals in a dynamic fashion, she said.

There are accessibility ramps placed in all the facilities, making the activities and spaces available to everyone, she said.

Mandy’s Farm has incorporated water polo in their weekly activities and has collaborated with New Mexico Kayak Instruction, she said. This allows the individuals to learn how to kayak in the pool and then proceed to go kayaking outside.

Katherine Michalske, coordinator for the employment service Everyone Can Work offered at the farm, said the non-profit program provides the individuals with the opportunity to develop prevocational skills and identity.

“Your work is part of your identity.

When you introduce yourself you probably say my name is… and then you tell people what you do for a living, identifying as a

member of a community” Michalske said.

McCue emphasized the farm’s 1-to-2 or 1to-3 staff-to-client ratio, depending on the activity and individuals. This ensures a more personal and meaningful connection with the clients, said McCue. “We like to think of this as an extension of our own family,” McCue said. “I know what the individuals mean to the farm and what the farm means to them. We want to be sustainable while we hold a high quality of service.”

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

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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Tuesday, October 28, 2014

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

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Conservation efforts continue after zoo tragedy

By Heleene Tambet Dec. 18, 2013, was a remarkable day for Albuquerque BioPark. Ten years of effort was rewarded when the local zoo became one of two in the nation to have a Tasmanian devil exhibit.

Four animals arrived from Australia as part of a Tasmanian devil ambassador program with the goal to aid in the survival of the species.

Last week someone decided to aid the opposite. Jasper, one of four devils, was found dead in a puddle of blood.

The Tasmanian devil is the largest carnivorous marsupial in the world. Although usually not exceeding a small dog in its size, the devil is known for its feisty character and aggressive behavior when it comes to hunting food or fighting for a partner. They are strong, able to climb trees and cross rivers, but they rely on their notorious screech and strong bite. The latter is known as one of the strongest among all mammals.

The Tasmanian devil is a scavenger; it can travel up to 10 miles to find carrion, and once

Letters

Martinez did not help expand N.M. medicaid Editor, In honoring Gov. Susana Martinez with this year’s UNM Presidential Award of Distinction, UNM President Bob Frank cites her “critical contributions to the health and well-being of New Mexicans.”

Specifically, the governor is being recognized for her efforts to expand health care coverage

found, it is typical for the devil to eat every piece a of carcass, including fur, bones and collars or tags if it happens to be a domestic animal.

This doesn’t mean that devils are destroying Tasmanian livestock. In fact, the species is useful as it only eats sick or dead animals and controls the populations of unwanted species. More importantly, the devil is a symbol and pride for Tasmania, which is the only place on Earth where the species still exists in the wild.

The year 1996 brought a great change — a cancer called the devil facial tumor disease was discovered among the devil’s population. Since then about 50 percent of the species has been lost. In some areas, that figure is closer to 90 percent. Unlike its natural enemies, the contagious cancer is something the Tasmanian devil cannot fight. Affected animals usually die in less than six months.

Great effort has been made by local authorities and conservation programs to save the species from extinction, including developing healthy insurance populations in captivity. One of the sites chosen for this purpose is the Albuquerque BioPark. The zoo

worked toward this goal for a decade before four Tasmanian devils were brought here on a loan from the Healesville Sanctuary in Australia.

The quartet, popular among the BioPark’s guests, became a trio in the morning of Oct. 15 when zookeepers found Jasper dead in his enclosure, a piece of asphalt next to him. The cause of death: blunt force trauma to the head.

Security cameras do not cover the area and there are currently no suspects.

Despite the irony of the event and the efforts made by conservationists on two continents, Jasper’s life could not be saved.

Regardless of Jasper being saved from cancer by moving him halfway around the world, regardless of the Tasmanian devil having incredible vision, hearing and self-defense, an individual came in the middle of night to show that he or she was more powerful than any cancer or conservation effort.

As a result of the incident, Albuquerque BioPark officials have said that the zoo has added extra cameras and increased security measures.

I understand efforts to protect our wildlife from profit-oriented poaching: the actions of

under federal guidelines. Essentially this is for working with the Legislature to establish the New Mexico Health Insurance Exchange and for helping to expand Medicaid.

I beg your pardon.

The health insurance exchanges were mandated by the Affordable Care Act, which Martinez does not support. There was no choice.

Never mind that two years later the state health insurance exchange is not fully functioning. Martinez did not help expand Medicaid. The Medicaid expansion was set up as a federal program to increase the number of

people qualifying for Medicaid.

In fact, the first three years is 100 percent federally funded. Martinez had no role in supporting the expansion. All she did was sign off on accepting the federal money to pay for it.

Awarding the UNM Presidential Award of Distinction to Martinez only serves to diminish the integrity of the award itself and to raise questions about the selection process.

Heleene Tambet is a member of the UNM Wilderness Alliance.

Editorial cartoon shows Daily Lobo’s immaturity Editor, Monday’s “editorial” cartoon, Our Lady of Marijuana, is possibly your worst yet. In case you have no clue, I mean sexist, objectifying and not even germane to the subject matter. Grow up.

Sincerely, Jeffrey Paul, Daily Lobo reader

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.

oil industry, deforestation, overfishing, etc. But now we have to apply security measures against killing animals in our zoo exhibits? An animal whose pregnancy is claimed to result in up to 50 pea-like babies in their mother’s pouch.

We still have hope to see those babies. We still have hope that the remaining three devils are able to start an insurance population here, thus fulfilling the goal of transporting animals to another continent. We may even get another devil. According to a BioPark representative, there is a chance that the zoo will see another Tasmanian devil acclimated here in the future.

For now, anyone with any information about what happened with Jasper on the night of Oct. 15 is urged to call (505) 843-7867 and help the zoo solve the case. Personally, I find it better to call (505) 248-8500 and make a donation to the Albuquerque BioPark — to improve the lives of the animals we still have.

Sincerely, Wendy Pedersen UNM staff member

Editorial Board Jyllian Roach Editor-in-chief

J.R. Oppenheim

Jonathan Baca

Managing editor

News editor

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

Tuesday, October 28, 2014 / Page 5

Record revenues land in N.M. Income from trust land helps fund public school districts

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that in the 2013 fiscal year, the land office distributed over $584 million to beneficiaries. Most of that (94 percent) was earned by the oil and gas sector.

Every month, the land office selects pieces of land and hosts an oil and gas lease sale for those pieces. The bids earned go directly to beneficiaries.

A lease usually gives a company five years to drill a well and establish production. The lease lasts as long as the well is producing oil and/or gas.

Royalty rates, which are set by the State Land Office, are 16.66 percent or 18.75 percent. The rate depends on how promising an area is. Last year, these royalties amounted to more than $726 million.

Land commissioner Ray Powell said he thinks his office has been going in the right direction. He is the state’s longest-serving land commissioner, having served backto-back terms from 1993-2002, and is currently looking for re-election.

Powell on Nov. 4 faces Aubrey Dunn, a rancher who describes himself as “more businessoriented” than Powell. Dunn said the Land Office could generate even more money by being more aggressive in maximizing oil and gas drilling in the state.

Isabel Gonzalez and Dominic Aragon are students in the Communication and Journalism Department. This story first appeared on the New Mexico News Port.

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In the last few years, the New Mexico State Land Office has been breaking records, raising the highest amounts of revenue in state history.

The office raised $817 million during the 2013 fiscal year. This amount exceeded the revenue for 2012, which was $653 million, also a record.

The new fiscal year has been a strong one for the office so far.

According to the land office, this August was the third-highest revenue-producing month in the history of the office. The office raised $75 million, which is $4 million shy of the highest record of $79 million, the amount produced last December.

New Mexico has 13 million subsurface acres and 9 million surface acres assigned as trust land. Trust land generates revenue for beneficiaries including UNM. There are 22 beneficiaries in New Mexico. Each gets assigned a piece of trust land, and whatever income is produced from that land goes to the assigned beneficiary.

The land commissioner is in charge of generating the most profit possible for the beneficiaries while still protecting the long-term health of the land.

Public school districts across the state are allocated the largest share, with trust land totaling more than 75 percent of surface acres, and 77 percent of subsurface acres.

And with every dollar becoming

more important in a shaky economy, districts depend on their funding to continue operating day-to-day.

“All funding is essential to the daily operations of our district,” said Randy Piper, superintendent of Lordsburg Municipal Schools.

“As our enrollment drops, and costs continue to rise, every dollar is extremely important for the education of our students.”

Land office officials also work closely with the Forest Service and are known for sponsoring projects with areas such as the Cibola National Forest.

“They are assisting us with fencing work in and around Bluewater Creek in the Zuni Mountains,” said Matt Reidy, spokesman for the Cibola National Forest. “They’re also financing some restoration work near the south side of Bluewater Lake, so that assistance is very important and greatly appreciated.”

The revenue raised by the land office goes to one of two places: either the land grant permanent fund or the land maintenance fund.

The permanent fund revenue comes from non-renewable resources such as oil, gas and mineral extraction. This revenue is invested, and a percentage of those earnings is paid to the beneficiaries.

The revenue from the land maintenance fund comes from renewable sources such as grazing, rights of way and leases. This revenue is distributed directly to the beneficiaries.

The State Land Commissioner’s 2012-2013 Annual Report shows

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By Isabel Gonzalez and Dominic Aragon/ New Mexico News Port

PAGE 6 / TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2014

CULTURE

PLAY REVIEW

Adaptation’s wish unfulfilled

By Graham Gentz With a lesson so blatantly stamped across its forehead, “The Monkey’s Paw” could be easily be confused for “The Gift of the Magi” or one of Aesop’s Fables.

The play two-steps away from the melodrama but only with a creepier plot device.

It’s likely many people will be familiar with the 1902 short story on which it is it based on its overt moral of “be careful what you wish for.” This could have presented an opportunity to play against the convention or give the audience something they didn’t expect.

No such luck.

“The Monkey’s Paw” couldn’t have been played more straight, from the rustic set design to the stuffy Victorian dress to the dramatic thunder and lightning stings that are presented with no sense of irony.

In fact, the script and production are so standard it is a bit baffling why it was chosen in the first place.

The opening scene struggles to get off its feet, and it is full of stiffly feigned glee and forced laughter.

There is further confusion about who is related to whom with the vaguely creepy convention of a married couple (Gino Gonzales and Sophie Earle) calling each other “mother” and “father” amidst the presence of their adult son (Clay Space), and the sort of nebulous physical affection passed between everyone.

Then a man pregnant with his own arm (Miles Avery) enters to dutifully carry out the plot.

The lazy old person make-up is simply easy to see as nothing more than weird lines drawn on people’s

faces, and there is no real indication in the physical performances from one actor to another than there is any generational difference between the characters at all.

Mostly, it is remarkably difficult to understand much of the dialogue due to the musical and shapeless English accents employed by most of the cast.

Earle is the most believable and not simply due to her actual Englishness. Earle fully commits to her role of degrading sanity, wailing and screaming away with her emotions fully turned up to 11.

While Avery does a bit of yelling, the abrupt transitions seem out of place.

Blackouts between the play’s three scenes are particularly long, adding odd, interest-damaging respites between to build tension. The set is busy with numerous and fairly inconsequential props that need to be meticulously placed about the set.

Largely, most of these props seem like they could be forgotten about entirely for the sake of efficiency or could be hidden around the set for actors to be played in-scene during the plodding dialogue. Or, at the very least, more of the delightfully unsettling house music could have been played while the audience patiently waited.

Lovely attention was given to the special effects through prop and lighting in the production, from the awesome held moment with the monkey’s paw itself twitching away autonomously on a darkened stage or the blasts of green light in the play’s climax, to the adorable little robot with glowing red eyes that pokes its face through a mail slot.

Most surprisingly of all is the piece’s incredibly short length. Hardly running 45 minutes, it’s difficult to be terribly upset by anything since you’ll be out the door before you know it.

In this case, however, it’s a bit of a double-edged sword. Despite a remarkably slow start, the rising action suddenly takes a breakneck speed, making it difficult to fully invest in the characters or their personal horror. Take a particularly slow blink, and suddenly the actors are psychotically more upset than they were a moment ago. Blink again, and suddenly the play is over. The audience even sat confused in their seats for long moments after the lights came up, uncertain if they were allowed to leave quite yet.

The production is remarkably inoffensive and certainly does its best not to overstay its welcome, like a self-conscious Victorian house guest. While “The Monkey’s Paw” doesn’t do anything new, it is hardly a clunky yawn.

“The Monkey’s Paw”

by W. W. Jacobs Adapted by Louis N. Parker Directed

by Caedmon Holland UNM’s Experimental Theatre (Theatre X) Thursdays through Saturdays, 7:30 p.m. and 9 p.m.

Sundays, 2 p.m. and 3:30 p.m.

Runs through Nov. 2 $10 General $7 Faculty, Seniors, Staff, and Students For more information: 925-5858 or visit unmtickets.com

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Lookin’ Fresh

Do-it-yourself Halloween costumes: Homemade outfits don’t break the bank

By Courtney Salinger Finding the right Halloween costume is basically a game of trial and error. When it comes to finding the right costume, students have three options: buy a new one, buy accessories that compliment what they already have or make their own.

The average store-bought costume can cost an upwards of $50, and it takes a lot of time trying to find the right one that looks and fits the best. The right costume is unique enough to where fellow party-goers won’t wear the same one. If students are going to spend money on a costume then they are most likely going to wear it for a couple nights and hopefully stretch their bucks by choosing a versatile costume that can be worn after the festivities.

Students struggling financially have another option: accessorize.

Start by looking at pieces of clothing that would complement certain accessories for a costume.

For example, say a student wants to be an animal for Halloween, she can buy the accessories to the costume and dress it up with her own wardrobe. Try mixing a dress or black leggings and a crop top with some animal ears. The costume will show just enough skin and still be warm in the evening.

Buying accessories and using them with one’s wardrobe is one

of the cheaper ways to go because students are only spending money on the statement pieces, rather than on the whole costume.

Finally, the cheapest way to go is to make a whole costume from scratch. Students can use duct tape to make just about anything: a jacket, dress, and shirt. Pipe cleaners can be used to make headbands such as cat ears, bunny ears and devil horns. Also, students who are a little bit craftier can sew their own costumes using materials from their own closet or a crafts store. If students have an old dress they can cut it up, sew it together and throw on a few accessories. Voila! A oneof-a-kind costume that is not likely to be seen on anyone else.

Halloween costume shopping can be a very stressful situation at times. It just depends on how much money one is willing to spend, the level of creativity and how much time a person is willing to dedicate to costume creation.

Remember, there are only a few days until Halloween, so have fun, be creative, take risks and never give up on finding the perfect costume. Patience, creativity and perseverance are key to helping one succeed in the game of costume shopping.

Courtney Salinger is the fashion columnist for the Daily Lobo.

She can be reached at culture@ dailylobo.com or on Twitter @lookinfresh23.

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7:00-9:00pm Mitchell Hall Building a Bibliography Using Barak Raz presents the most recent Zotero spokesperson for the Israeli discusses 4:00-5:00pm his experiences and challenges Zimmerman while servingLibrary in theRoom Israeli254 Defense In this session, you will learn how to Force. download Zotero and the MS Word plug-in.

SUB Scholars UFO Speaker Stanton Friedman 7:00-9:00pm Lectures & Readings Meetings SUB Ballroom C Nuclear Physicist/Lecturer Stanton William J. Parish Lecture Series T. Friedman is the original civilian Circle K International 12:00-1:00pmof the Roswell, New 7:00-9:00pm investigator Parish Memorial Library SUB Mirage/Thunderbird Mexico UFO incident.

Michael T. Kelly, Associate Dean Theater & Films University Libraries presents: “Historic New Mexico Business events to: calendar@dailylobo.com Collections in the Center for

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