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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

IN SESSION

by Ross [email protected]

� e state hasn’t properly balanced its check-book for more than six years, according to the New Mexico Department of Finance and Administration.

DFA Public Information O� cer Tim Korte said the DFA warned lawmakers that New Mex-ico’s cash surplus in � scal year 2014 could be $70 million to $460 million less than expected. He said it is unclear exactly how large the cash discrepancy is. Nonetheless, the state has allot-ted $70 million in the FY 2014 budget to accom-modate the potential liability, although it could take as long as a year before the exact shortfall is established, Korte said.

According to a DFA document titled “Cash Reconciliation Brie� ng,” the problem began in 2006 with the implementation of a new comput-er accounting system called Statewide Human Resource Accounting and Managerial Reporting System, or SHARE. According to the document, SHARE had problems converting the previous-ly separate accounting systems used by various agencies into one centralized system. Because of this, individual agencies have reported amounts that are higher than what is re� ected in bank ac-counts managed by the treasurer’s o� ce.

Korte said that because many agencies have recorded their transactions improperly, it is im-possible to determine the exact amount of the discrepancy without further research.

Korte said the amount of the liability was based on the department’s most recent esti-mates, which are from the last � scal year. Be-cause the amount that DFA con� rmed is not � nal, it is unclear if funding for academic pro-grams in UNM or in the UNM Hospital will be a� ected.

“At this point, the only � nancial impact we have con� rmed is the $70 million liability, which would come from general funds,” he said. “I don’t know if this will actually directly a� ect the Higher Education Department or any of the universities speci� cally.”

Korte said that despite how long it has been a problem, the budget discrepancy did not come to light until October 2011.

“� e problem wasn’t identi� ed until state controller Ricky Bejarano was appointed by Gov. Martinez,” Korte said. “� e people who were ap-pointed to these types of positions by Gov. Mar-tinez were not aware of the situation until they came into o� ce. ... As to why it wasn’t detected or why it wasn’t publicized before Gov. Martinez, that’s a question for Gov. Richardson or (former state controller) Anthony Armijo,” said Korte.

� e Daily Lobo could not � nd Armijo’s con-tact information, and Richardson was not im-mediately available for comment as of press time.

According to a DFA document titled “Book to Bank Reconciliation and Remediation Ef-forts,” the DFA is taking comprehensive mea-sures to ensure proper cash reconciliation in the future. According to the document, state agen-cies will be required “to participate in interac-tive training sessions.” � e document also stated that “customizations that were made to SHARE to accommodate outdated business processes” will be eliminated.

According to the “Cash Reconciliation Brief-ing,” consultants who are experienced with SHARE software have already determined what changes o� cials need to make. According to the document, these o� cials have started to imple-ment changes across various state agencies, and the DFA expects the changes to be fully imple-mented by July.

by John [email protected]

� e dueling gun control bills introduced this legislative session have o� cially been taken o� the table, for now.

Last week, House Bill 77, which aimed to tighten restrictions on gun sales, was held up in the House Judiciary Committee by an 8-8 tie vote. HB 114, which aimed to make enforce-ment of federal gun laws in New Mexico a third-degree felony, was defeated by a 3-2 vote last week in the House Public A� airs Committee.

Both bills could be revived and resubmitted for voting if lawmakers could agree on amendments that would address both bills’ questionable provisions. For HB 77, this includes re-examining the strictness of required background checks. To bring back HB 114, lawmakers would have to iron out the

constitutional con� icts the bill creates between federal and state government.

Friday also saw debate intensify on UNM-related bills in the House Education Committee. � e committee released � scal impact reports and Legislative Education Study Committee analyses for six bills covering topics such as ex-panding UNM’s dental sciences program and creating an initiative to jumpstart space� ight technology and business development at UNM.

On Monday, � ve of these six bills passed through the House Education Committee, and are headed to the next round of House commit-tee voting, hearing dates to be determined. HB 320, “UNM We the People Program,” was not put to a vote at that time. Rep. Rick Miera (D-Albuquerque) sponsored the bill, which seeks $15,000 for the continued operation of the “We the People, the Citizen and the Constitution” (see box) program at the University.

NM budget surplus poised to be smaller than expected

by Verena Dobnik The Associated Press

NEW YORK — On most construction projects, work-ers are discouraged from signing or otherwise scrawl-ing on the iron and concrete. At the skyscraper rising at ground zero, though, they’re being invited to leave mes-sages for the ages.

“Freedom Forever. WTC 9/11” is scrawled on a beam near the top of the gleaming, 104-story One World Trade Center. “Change is from with-

in” is on a beam on the roof. Another reads: “God Bless the workers & inhabitants of this bldg.”

One of the last pieces of steel hoisted up last year sits near a precarious edge. � e message on it reads: “We re-member. We rebuild. We come back stronger!” It is signed by a visitor to the site last year — President Barack Obama.

� e words on beams, walls and stairwells of the skyscraper that replaces the twin towers lost on Sept. 11,

2001, form the gra� ti of de� -ance and rebirth, what iron-worker supervisor Kevin Murphy calls “things from the heart.” � ey’re remem-brances of the 2,700 people who died, and testaments to the hope that rose from a shattered morning.

“� is is not just any con-struction site, this is a spe-cial place for these guys,” says Murphy of the 1,000 men and some women who work in the building at any given time, 24

WTC workers leave legacy

Mark Lennihan / AP photoIn this Jan. 15 photo, “Antony” left his gra� ti on a steel column on the 102nd � oor of One World Trade Center in New York. Workers � nishing New York’s tallest building at the World Trade Center are leaving their personal marks on the concrete and steel in the form of gra� ti.

see Graffi ti PAGE 5

These six UNM-related bills received comprehensive analysis in the House Edu-cation Committee. All but HB 320 passed Monday; HB 320 has not been put up Lawmakers halt gun bills

to a vote yet. Here are some salient points brought up by those reports. UNM Land Grant Studies: The fi scal impact report for the bill notes that HB 26 du-plicates an already existing appropriation for UNM’s land grant studies program in the General Appropriation Act for fi scal year 2014. Furthermore, the Legislative Education Study Committee analysis states there is a specifi c process for bills that earmark budget requests for specifi c higher education institution programs, and H

B 26

HB 26 did not go through those channels. UNM College of Public Health: The fi scal impact report released for this bill express-es concern that the bill duplicates sections of several other bills that relate to public health college initiatives at other universities around the state, citing the need to have a single centralized public health infrastructure. However, the report acknowl-

edges the importance of the initiative.UNM Dental Science Program: The fi scal impact report and Legislative Education Study Committee analysis expressed support for this bill, which would create a BS/DDS program at UNM to enhance existing efforts to expand dental coverage to “un-

insured, high-risk New Mexicans” in rural areas.UNM Minority Math, Science and Engineering Program: The fi scal impact report and Legislative Education Study Committee analysis support the bill’s move to appropri-ate $150,000 to ensure the Mathematics, Science and Engineering Achievement Program continues to help underrepresented minorities work toward college de-

grees in those fi elds. UNM Venture Space Incubator: The fi scal impact report and the Legislative Education Study Committee analysis support UNM’s LoboSpace Small Business Incubator pro-gram, and they both acknowledge UNM did not request additional funding for its pro-gram. The LESC analysis notes that such an earmarked request needs to go through

the proper request channels.UNM We the People Program: The fi scal impact report released for this bill supports the appropriation of $15,000 to ensure the continued operation of “We the People: The Citizen and the Constitution.” This local program connects New Mexico to a na-tional agency, the Center for Democracy and Civic Education, which focuses on U.S.

HB

69H

B 80

HB

213

HB

244

HB3

20A number of UNM-related bills are making their way through the Senate. These four bills passed through the Senate Education Committee today and are scheduled next for the Senate Finance Committee, hear-ing dates to be determined:

“UNM Architecture School Community Outreach,” aims to expand the school’s outreach pro-gram by channeling $100,000 to the school of architecture’s Design and Planning Assistance

Center to aid in economic development in rural and low-income areas of the state.

“UNM Health Center Project Echo,” would appropriate $1.6 million to fund Project ECHO, an ini-tiative to strengthen health care and health infrastructure in rural areas. Sen. Sue Wilson Beffort

(R-Sandia Park) sponsored both bills.

“UNM Family-Friendly Workplace Taskforce” sponsored by Sen. Sander Rue (R-Albuquerque) was also passed. The bill aims to fund a “Family-Friendly Workplace Task Force and Awards Pro-

gram” through UNM’s Bureau of Business and Economic Research.

“State University Educational Television” sponsored by Sen. Stuart Ingle (R-Portales), passed as well. The bill seeks funding to sustain educational television, such as KNME at

UNM, at state universities.

SB 55

SB 56

SB 78

SB 243

World Trade Center graffi ti refl ects spirit of rebuilding ground zero

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15th

Saturday Appointments Available

PAGETWONEW MEXICO DAILY LOBOTU E S D A Y, FE B R U A R Y 5 , 2013

volume 117 issue 94Telephone: (505) 277-7527Fax: (505) [email protected]@dailylobo.comwww.dailylobo.com

The New Mexico Daily Lobo is an independent student newspaper published daily except Saturday, Sunday and school holidays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly during the summer session. Subscription rate is $75 per academic year. E-mail [email protected] for more information on subscriptions.The New Mexico Daily Lobo is published by the Board of UNM Student Publications. The editorial opinions expressed in the New Mexico Daily Lobo are those of the respective writers and do not necessarily re� ect the views of the students, faculty, sta� 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.

Editor-in-ChiefElizabeth Cleary Managing EditorAlexandra SwanbergNews EditorJohn TyczkowskiAssistant News EditorArdee NapolitanoStaff ReporterMegan UnderwoodPhoto EditorJuan LabrecheCopy ChiefAaron Wiltse

Culture EditorNicole PerezAssistant Culture Editor Antonio SanchezSports EditorThomas Romero-SalasAssistant Sports EditorJ. R. OppenheimOpinion/Social Media EditorAlexandra SwanbergMulti Media EditorZachary Zahorik

Design DirectorConnor ColemanDesign AssistantsJosh DolinAndrew QuickAdvertising ManagerRenee SchmittSales ManagerJeff BellClassified ManagerMayra Aguilar

by John [email protected]

A UNM professor and her team are one step closer to � nding a cure for cancer.

Angela Wandinger-Ness, a professor in the University’s Department of Pathology, and Lau-rie Hudson in the College of Pharmacy are work-ing on a new approach to cure cancer. In Novem-ber, Wandinger-Ness was one of nine women in New Mexico who won the 2012 Women in Tech-nology Award from the New Mexico Technology Council after six years of work on her project.

Her research focuses on repurposing an FDA-approved drug normally used to treat pain to instead inhibit GTPases, which are enzymes that cause cancerous tumors when mutated or over-expressed.

“It’s like taking a monkey wrench and throw-ing it into the spokes of a wheel, and it causes the wheel to lock up,” Wandinger-Ness said. “We take a small drug … bind it to the (enzyme), and it freezes it and turns it o� .”

Her e� orts have earned UNM two grants, one from the Department of Defense and the other from the National Cancer Institute. Both grants fund e� orts to re� ne Wandinger-Ness’s breakthrough.

Wandinger-Ness said her team chose ovar-ian cancer patients for their clinical trials, due to the extreme di� culty of diagnosing and treat-ing that particular variety of cancer, and the spe-

ci� c role that GTPases play in causing ovarian tumors.

“By the time the patient comes in the clinic, they’re in a very advanced stage of the disease,” Wandinger-Ness said. “It’s a disease where you can really make a di� erence, if you can treat it better.”

Wandinger-Ness’s drug-based approach stands in contrast to the standard treatment for ovarian cancer, which is invasive surgery to re-move pieces of the tumor, and follow-up che-motherapy treatments to destroy remaining cells. However, such broad-spectrum chemo-therapy usually destroys healthy cells alongside cancerous cells.

“Our idea is to reduce the collateral damage that chemotherapy normally brings,” Wand-inger-Ness said. “We would give the patient the drugs before surgery to speci� cally target GT-Pases. � e idea is to keep the cancer cells from regrowing after surgery and make chemothera-py work better.”

� ough the drug used has already been ap-proved, Wandinger-Ness said wide distribu-tion of the cancer treatment could be about � ve years away, because there is still one major chal-lenge to � gure out.

“� ere are two compounds in the drug … like a right hand and a left hand, and they both do di� erent things,” she said. “What we would need to do � rst is purify the drug, and � nd the compound that targets GTPases speci� cally …

LoboSpotlightLoboSpotlight Dr. Angela Wandinger-Ness

and give that to the patients.”� is treatment could also branch o� into

helping patients su� ering from other cancers where GTPase switches are involved, such as colon cancer and breast cancer, she said.

� ough the process was di� cult, she said

she never lost her motivation.“It’s rewarding to take a discovery in the

laboratory and take it all the way to a patient,” Wandinger-Ness said. “I love science, and I like to see it translate to something that can make a di� erence.”

� e article “Men win in Wyoming 63-59” published in Friday’s Daily Lobo contained an error. � e paragraphs were jumbled around and the article sounded odd as a result. � e error was made in production.

� e article “Conrad James joins Board of Regents,” published Monday, contains an error. � e article states that James ran for re-election to the state House of Representatives in the fall but lost to Democrat Linda � omson.

His opponent’s name is Elizabeth, not Linda, � omson. � e error was made in reporting.

Corrections

Professor researching cancer cure using pain drug

William Aranda / Daily LoboUNM Professor Angela Wandinger-Ness, 54, goes over an assignment with third-year Ph.D. student Yuna Guo at the UNM Cancer Research Center. Wandinger-Ness and her team repurposed a drug used to treat pain to block cancer-causing proteins. Her work has earned UNM two research grants.

New Mexico Daily lobo

New Orleans is still very much in need of lots of reconstruction, and we hope you want to help.

Thank you very much. We are excitedly looking forward to

this trip to help those in need.

The Wesley Foundation will make a Mission Trip over Spring Break, March 9-15,

to help with such reconstruction through the Epworth Project.

The cost is $275 a person (including food), though if you

need fi nancial help it can be given.

Please register by Feb. 15 by calling 323-1251.Call 323-1251 for more info.

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Come see us at the Career Expo February 5th, 9am-3pm Sub Ballroom

news Tuesday, February 5, 2013/

by Antonio [email protected]

Dan Hooke may have built a ca-reer around music and instruments, but he said he would never consider himself a musician.

“I just was never musically trained. I’m really clumsy,” Hooke said. “I’m more of a creator than a musician. I like to build.”

Hooke, who works at The Kosmic Shaman in Nob Hill, crafts bamboo flutes and fixes drums. Hooke carves each flute by hand, whittling holes into the freshly grown bamboo, most of which he grows himself. Be-fore Hooke is done, he slowly burns an image across the underbelly of each flute, giving each instrument a unique signature.

Hooke said local flute-maker Ingrid Burg sparked his interest in making flutes when he met her at the ASUNM Arts & Crafts Fair in 2006. The two connected over a shared interest in working with their hands, he said, so he worked un-der Burg as an apprentice for a year, learning the tricks of the flute-mak-ing trade.

“The first flute I made was the most inspiring. It had a great piece of art, it had a samurai image, sitting in the lotus position, rain pouring down on his patty hat. It had a beau-tiful voice,” he said. “My teacher In-grid played it, she shed a tear and said ‘I’ve obviously taught you ev-erything that I can; you can take this art somewhere else.’”

After his apprenticeship, Hooke said he went on to promote his work at small shops around Albuquer-que. In 2008, Hooke’s networking led him to volunteer at Peacecraft, an arts and crafts store in Nob Hill. Hooke said he began fixing drums for the store after noticing most of its equipment was in poor shape.

“I’d like to think there’s a lot of drums out there that are on the shelf or in the closet, and they don’t get played, but really there’s a spir-it within the drum that needs to be shared. That’s the drive: I’m help-ing somebody grow in some way,” he said.

After volunteering at the store for a year, Hooke said he began sell-ing his flutes at The Kosmic Shaman and the Rainbow Gathering, an an-nual international gathering that promotes peace and community.

Hooke said he looks for a con-nection between his customer and

a flute before selling to that person. “There’s an exchange you get

from another person when they find their flute — or when their flute finds them, rather. There’s a sense of satisfaction that’s almost un-surpassed; you’re giving a person a new outlook on life and a differ-ent practice to partake in,” he said. “You won’t find me flipping burgers for people — that appreciation isn’t there.”

Elizabeth Love, one of Hooke’s students, plays two bamboo flutes she bought from him. Love said she appreciates Hooke’s approach, be-cause everyone has a personal con-nection with his or her flute.

“He really takes time when you are interested in learning how to play; he takes time to sit with you and teach you, so you have some kind of theory and knowledge,” Love said. “You have a unique artist who is hands-on and a wonderful teach-er and guide.”

From bamboo shoots to flutesNob Hill artist carries on the craft of flute carving

Dan Hooke heats up a tool used to brand designs onto his handmade

bamboo flutes. Hooke said each design is unique, a signature for

each flute. Sergio Jiménez / Daily Lobo

[email protected] Editor/ Alexandra Swanberg/ @AlexSwanberg The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Tuesday,

February 5, 2013

Page

4

Editor,

Why am I passionately devoted to health? I saw my mother and my dad both suffer severe illness for decades, largely because of junk food and too lit-tle exercise, sunshine and good sleep. I took my mother to a nutrition specialist in Houston in 1975. He asked her, “Why have you done this to your body?”

From that day on, 37 and a half years ago, I made up my mind to be healthy. I do not want to suffer the hell she and my dad endured. Life is hard enough as it is when we are healthy. No other material possession can give us more misery or more pleasure than our body.

I am strongly sexually attracted to cer-tain lean, fit, healthy men, so I eat and ex-ercise to be lean, fit and healthy myself.

No one gets fat, or will stay fat, eating only whole, raw plant foods — greens, fruit, seeds, nuts and soaked grains. Any fat person who changes to eating only whole, raw plant foods and exercising ev-ery day will lose the fat. No need for our waists and weight to balloon as the years roll by.

Every morning in my room, I exercise vigorously one and a half hours. I also walk much. I have ridden in no car for 11 years.

Preventing disease is always far better and cheaper than treating disease. Most U.S. hospital beds would be empty and drug companies’ sales would plunge if we all got serious about living healthy.

As a youth I was sadly addicted to eat-ing crap. With the help of many people, I woke up and changed. We can change.

Don SchraderDaily Lobo reader

by Jason DarensburgDaily Lobo columnist

[email protected]

I got back from Los Angeles on Jan. 28, the final part of my 50th birthday celebrations.

I was in LA to hook up with some old friends, among other things. Boy, what an amazing, busy, grotesquely perfect metrop-olis Southern California is. The beach and the mountains are within a day’s drive. At 30,000 feet, you can easily see them both from the window of a Boeing 727. Usually you can see the smog, too.

My wife and I moved from Riverside, about 60 miles inland from LA, to Albuquer-que almost 20 years ago, but we’ve been back to LA several times over the years. Still, whenever I return to LA, I’m struck by the mind-boggling enormity of it all. From above, it’s most impressive. But while I gaze down from my window seat as we descend through the clouds, I’m also reminded of why we left LA in the first place: too much traffic, too many people, nowhere to park, way too expensive to buy a house and not enough decent jobs.

Another issue I have with LA is Holly-wood and what passes for the “entertain-ment industry.” What a narcissistic bunch of self-congratulating incompetents they are. Year after year, they shove a poor-qual-ity product down our throats, mixed in with a few very lucky exceptions. I mean, how many bad remakes of already awful movies do we need? The American movie industry has been stagnating for many years.

I grew to loathe celebrities and the me-diocrity they stood for. Trust me, most of them are no more talented than you or I; they just know someone in the business, or, more likely, they’re related in some way to a celebrity. You think nepotism is bad in New Mexico? It’s nothing compared to the enter-tainment industry.

I became convinced an earthquake was going to wipe the place out any minute. It could still happen. In some ways, it should still happen. It would be great if the San An-dreas Fault miraculously opened up directly beneath Hollywood, sending all the studios and actors and writers and producers down to the hellfires below where they belong, leaving the rest of the city intact, and saving us all from banality and mediocrity forever.

I’ve given up hope of this ever occurring in my lifetime, however. Forgive me. Despite all that, I still love LA. What I really miss

about the big city is the huge support for the arts in the metro, and the promotion of a va-riety of cultures, with plenty of museums, li-braries, a vibrant nightlife and a downtown where you can go and enjoy live music with-out having to worry about getting stabbed. And how about a decent newsstand on a corner somewhere? Nothing is open after 10 p.m. in this town except the bars, even on the weekends. It would be nice to have a real beach, too.

I miss having 24-hour access to every-thing, though, not just Wal-Marts and fast food joints. The Frontier isn’t even open 24 hours anymore. I mean, it’s beautiful here and everything, and the people are real nice, but the luster has kind of worn off of Albuquerque over the years, especially for a big-city boy like me.

Part of the reason I was in LA was to check out the annual North American Mu-sic Merchants gathering at the Anaheim Convention Center. The event is pretty amazing. It’s incredibly huge, but not open to the public. You have to know somebody to get in. We have friends in the business. We were subjected to very high security. Do not make eye contact with these people … or make jokes about them being high … but that’s another story.

In any case, if you’re a musician of any kind, this NAMM thing is like a million Guitar Centers, Grandmas and Music Go Rounds all rolled into one. I was like a kid in a candy store. Can I come up with any more tired cliches to describe it? I’ll get back to you.

NAMM was enormous, and just an ear-splitting cacophony of noise, really. It was absolutely jam-packed with LA’s finest po-seurs, except in LA they’re not poser po-seurs; they’re authentic poseurs. One lady was painted white and hardly anything else, claiming to be a space alien of some kind. Another guy looked just like Emperor Nor-ton. Many guys looked like they could have

been Nikki Sixx, Duff McKagan or Rob Zom-bie; lots of vampires and women in leopard skin.

Cloud technology is the next big thing, apparently. They had portable cloud units at NAMM that looked like switch boxes. I have no idea how they work.

I found a booth for a company that makes stainless steel guitars. I still can’t get my head around that one. The guitars weighed a ton. Close by was a bass guitar the size of a ukulele with a sound that could blow down walls. The strings were weird, almost like rubber bands.

Then there were these guys playing a wooden box. The sounds they got out of that thing were incredible. They’re called “Dube boxes.” We saw plenty of DJs and turntables, too. I picked up a bass that was made of wood so light that when I put it on, I actu-ally lost weight.

The vendors were a lot stingier with the free stuff this time, compared to the last time I was there 10 years ago. That was a lit-tle disappointing. Last time, they gave out free strings and drumsticks and other stuff — maybe even straps — and you could pick up any instrument and play it. This year, the most expensive guitars and basses — like Rickenbacker and Gretsch — had locks on them, so that mere mortals like me couldn’t smear their inferior DNA all over them, I guess.

I walked up to a Duesenberg guitar — super high-end — and the guy goes, “Can I help you?” I asked him if I could play it. “No,” was his curt reply. “Well, then I ain’t buyin’,” I told him. Hell, for all he knew, I was a multimillionaire music producer. What a snob!

It’s also good to know that quality radio programming still exists in Southern Cali-fornia. How I miss those classic radio sta-tions like KLOS and the now defunct KMET. Good, old Rodney still has his own free-form music show on KROQ — but only for about one hour late on Sunday night.

I had the pleasure of being on the plane with one of the actors from “Breaking Bad” on the way back to Albuquerque. I have no idea who he was, because I’ve never seen the show — God forbid — but some other passengers recognized him. He’s the tall, skinny, black-haired kid with the underbite. Someone said he plays “the son.” He seemed nice enough. A guy asked me to take a pic-ture of them posing together. Exciting.

Column

Hating on Hollywood, musing on music

An ounce of prevention keeps away the pounds

letter

Letter submission poLicy

n 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

elizabeth ClearyEditor-in-chief

alexandra SwanbergManaging editorOpinion editor

John tyczkowskiNews editor

No one gets fat, or will stay fat, eating only

whole, raw plant foods

How many bad remakes of already awful movies do we need? The American movie industry has been

stagnating for many years.

NEWSNEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2013/ PAGE 5

SAVE A LIFE TODAY.SAVE A LIFE TODAY.SAVE A LIFE TODAY.SAVE A LIFE TODAY.SAVE A LIFE TODAY.SAVE A LIFE TODAY.SAVE A LIFE TODAY.

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by Graham [email protected]

How do you compensate for com-plete embarrassment?

Why, with public humiliation, of course. Of other people, certainly.

�at is the service the Southwest Rural �eatre Project — somewhat shortened to “SWRTP” — provides with “Love Rides the Rails or Will the Mail Train Run Tonight?” �e com-pany’s fairly squalid space is nestled quaintly in the war zone, and it pro-duces mainly manic melodramas for a cold, uncaring world.

�e program outright lies to you when it claims the show is a “fast-paced hilariously classic melodrama.” �e show clocks in at the completely

unacceptable two-and-a-half-hour mark, with the half before intermis-sion only making up an hour of that time.

�e phrase “hilariously classic” is bound to turn heads, as well. Is it supposed to be funny speci�cally be-cause it’s traditional? Does that auto-matically make it funny? Is it so clas-sic, it’s funny?

�ere is, however, plenty to laugh at in LRTRoWTMTRT at SWRTP, al-beit unintentionally.

Lines are botched, entrances are missed, cues are dropped like crazy exes. �e set changes are so mind-bogglingly slow and clumsy, it truly becomes funny. �e scenes are many, and usually quite short. Yet the complexity of moving so many

ugly backdrops at a semiconstant rate with long sticks was unnecessary and failed on every level. Once, because too much time had already been wasted, a backdrop was simply left in a heap at the top of the stage, and the next scene began.

Audience participation is greatly encouraged, and this highly compen-sates for the drag of the play and gen-eral lack of interest. You’re asked to fawn audibly for the young heroine, cheer for the hero and boo violently at the villains while pelting them with marshmallows, which the theater joyously o�ers up in little sandwich bags.

I was amused by the concept,

Marshmallow melee slays playTHEATER REVIEW

hours a day, seven days a week.“Everyone here wants to be here,

they want to put this building up,” Murphy says. “�ey’re part of the redemption.”

On a frigid, windy winter day, with the 9/11 memorial fountain straight below and the Statue of Lib-erty in the distance, Murphy super-vised a crew of men guiding the �rst piece of the steel spire that will top out the building at a dizzying 1,776 feet — the tallest in the Western Hemisphere.

In the rooftop iron sca�olding for the spire, 105 �oors up, a beam pays homage to Lillian Frederick, a 46-year-old administrative assistant who died on the 105th �oor of the south tower, pierced by a terrorist-hijacked airliner.

A popular Spanish phrase is penned next to two names on one concrete pillar: “Te Amo Tres Metros Sobre el Cielo,” meaning, “I love you three steps above heaven.”

Some beams are almost complete-ly covered in a spaghetti-like jumble of doodled hearts and �owers, loopy cursives and blaring capitals. Many want to simply mark their presence: “Henry Wynn/Plumbers Local #1/Sheepshead Bay/Never Forget!”

Families of victims invited to go up left names and comments too, as did �re�ghters and police o�cers who were �rst responders. “R.I.P. Fanny Espinoza, 9-11-01” reads

a typical remembrance signed by several family members of a Cantor-Fitzgerald employee.

Former Homeland Security Sec-retary Michael Cherto� wrote: “With you in spirit — those who perished, those who fought, those who build.”

Time and daily routines have softened the communal grief as the workers carry on, trading jokes and gru� male banter. Some ends up in whimsical gra�ti marking World Cup soccer matches, New York Giants Super Bowl victories and other less-weighty matters that have gone on

since construction began six years ago. One crudely drawn map of the neighborhood down below shows the location of a popular strip club.

People on the ground below will never see the spontaneous private thoughts high in the Manhattan sky. �e gra�ti will disappear as the raw basic structure is covered with dry-wall, ceiling panels and paint for ten-ants moving into the 3 million square feet of o�ce space by 2014.

Knowing this, workers and visitors often take photographs of special bits of gra�ti, so the words will live on.

Graffiti from PAGE 1

Mark Lennihan / Daily LoboThis Aug. 2, 2012 �le photo shows President Barack Obama’s message and signature on a steel beam at One World Trade Center in New York. The president’s words will join those of numerous construction workers at the site who left personal messages on the beams. They will be sealed behind the facade of the buildings as they progress toward their 2014 completion date.

see Play Review PAGE 6

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Now that you’re free to tell all your controversial secrets online via UNM Confessions, you’re probably looking for even more freedom. It feels good, doesn’t it? The Daily Lobo has compiled this week’s freebies, and although it’s not the same as telling the world you peed in a water fountain, at least our freebies last a little longer.

PANCAKESTODAY

Combine people-watching and a free stack of pan-cakes at your next trip to IHOP. The craziest people fre-quent that place, especially at 3 or 4 a.m. IHOP gives away the pancakes as part of a fund-raiser, so they may ask for donations. The nearest IHOP is at 7500 Me-naul Blvd N.E. and is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

IKEBANAWEDNESDAY

This ancient Japanese art of floral arrangement isn’t just about making flowers look pretty — it ex-presses harmony and joy, and connects humans to nature. If you want to get philosophical about your flowers, head to the Albuquerque Garden Center at 10120 Lomas Blvd. N.E. The lecture is free and starts at 12:30 p.m. If you want to stick around for the work-shop, you’ll need to pay $5.

JITTERBUG DANCETHURSDAY

You can jitter the night away, sans caffeine, although you probably won’t get much homework done. Jitterbugs Anony-mous meets on campus in Johnson Center for swing dancing at 8:30 p.m.

BLACK HIV/AIDS AWARENESS DAYTHURSDAY

This national awareness day prompts discussion of AIDS prevention methods within the African-Ameri-can community. To educate yourself about New Mexi-co’s struggle with AIDS, check out this event at the Afri-can American Performing Arts Center at 310 San Pedro Drive N.E. It runs from 4 to 8 p.m.

NAVAJO SHOEGAMEFRIDAY

Participants tell stories, sing and try to guess which shoe hides a ball of yucca. The celebration teaches team-work, loyalty and fairness, taught primarily through song. The event starts at 5:30 p.m. at the Southwestern Indian Polytechnic Institute at 9169 Coors Blvd. N.W.

~compiled by Nicole Perez

The Weekly Free

which I heard about before attending, and came prepared with the largest marshmallows I could find — about the size of baby skulls. But as the play dragged on and on, something dark and uncomfortable arose from the chaos. The booing seemed fun at first, but quickly lost its charm. The actors were allowed to throw marshmallows back if they caught them, sort of in the manner of dodgeball, though when they did, they came as malicious fast-balls screaming violently into the au-dience. Soon, it was more of a snow-ball grudge match than a play. The actors clearly did not enjoy the inter-actions, as they were often hit in the face and had trouble getting out their lines. The French maid character even flipped the bird at one point, in a rath-er embarrassing lack of self-control.

It gets old fast. It hardly matters what happens in the 150 minutes; anything can get old and tired after that long.

But what was the play about? It’s really hard to say.

Apparently, two gay men, spurned by society, attempt to destroy the train company of a small Western town. Si-mon Darkway, played by Chris Boros, manipulates events using Carmen-style seductress Carlotta, played by Devony Wilhite, and his annoying crony, played by Robert Lee, who’s

a bit impossible to understand. It’s unclear why the scheming French maid is in the play, and the scenes be-tween her and the crony are some of the most irritating and grating things imaginable. Darkway uses his seduc-tress to break up the engagement of bright, pure, two-dimensional hero Truman Pendennis, played by Tito Dameron, and heroine Prudence Hopewell, played by Rona Wright. Carlotta’s only goal appears to be sex with Darkway, and after she does his bidding, she returns to him for her promised reward. Darkway, remem-bering that sex with women disgusts him, rejects Carlotta, failing to live up to his bargain. Carlotta then attempts to undo the damage she has done to the town.

So the show claims to be a comedy of some kind, though really, that’s a bit debatable. Boros and Wilhite both ex-hibit fine comic timing, and they are easily the best in the show. Dameron, too, has a natural sense of the ridicu-lousness of his role and plays it well. The hero has a sidekick named Har-old Stanfast, played by Logan Garvey. At first, Garvey’s inexperience and nervousness were clear, and seemed more distracting than anything else. Ultimately, his odd deliveries and awkward movement added such an unexpected timing to his lines that

he became one of the most enjoyable parts of the play.

But the true saving grace of the play is the live music, played by Phyl-lis Sanchez on her keyboard. Her gen-tly twinkling sounds drift through the scenes, giving them appropriate and necessary support while preventing too much boredom or too many an-eurysms in audience members.

Despite these glimmers of inter-est, they seem more like excuses than boons. The production lacks profes-sionalism on every conceivable level. However, if you want to take part in a gladiatorial stoning, there are worse places to spend your time.

Love Rides The Rails or

Will the Mail Train Run Tonight?

by Morland CaryDirected by Leslie Joy Coleman

Southwest Rural Theatre Project5800 Kathryn Ave. S.E.

Runs through Feb. 17Fridays at 8 p.m.

Saturdays at 7 p.m.Sunday, Feb. 10 at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 17 at 6 p.m.

$10 students$12 general admission

For tickets and reservations, visitswrtp.org or call (505) 717-4494

Play Review from page 5

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FOR RELEASE FEBRUARY 5, 2013

ACROSS1 Iraq’s main port6 Nonspecific

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once14 Find repulsive15 Waffle maker16 Be on the mend17 Dine19 Hathaway of “Les

Misérables “20 Afrikaans speaker21 Creator of Q and

M22 Chicks together23 Back muscle,

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controlledsubstance

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Skylark,” e.g.42 Reunion gp.43 D.C. figure44 Inviting door sign48 1967 Human Be-

In attendee53 Gardner of the

silver screen54 Country bordered

by Niger andNigeria

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place where youmight find theends of 17-, 24-,35- and 48-Across?

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62 Sword with a bell-shaped guard

63 Upper body64 “So __ say”65 River down under?66 English Derby site

DOWN1 Go on and on2 Like an American

in Paris3 Some linens4 Howl with

laughter5 First animal

shelter6 Like super-

popular YouTubeclips

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dailysudoku Solution to yesterday’s problem.Level 1 2 3 4

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/ Tuesday, February 5, 2013 New Mexico Daily loboclassifieds

Announcements

UNM IS RECRUITING women with asthma for research study. If interested, please contact study coordinator at 925- 6174 or e-mail [email protected]. edu

EDUCATION MAJORS (UNDERGRADU- ATE/ Graduate Degrees). Elementary, secondary, special education. Regional accreditation. NMPED Approval/ Licen- sure. Tuition Commensurate with UNM. Wayland Baptist University (Albu- querque Campus). 2201 San Pedro Dr. NE (505-323-9282) [email protected] / http://www.wbu.edu/colleges-in-albu querque/education12-13.pdf

FREE BIRTH CONTROL for a year. Al- buquerque Clinical Trials is studying a new type of low dose investigational birth control pill that uses hormones sim- ilar to those already in your body. If you’re sexually active woman between 18 and 50 and qualify for this study, you may receive at no cost. -Study birth control medication for a year. -Study related care. -Reimbursement for time and travel. For more information, contact Jessica at 505-224-7407 ext.222.

Lost and Found

FOUND LOST KEYS corner of Vassar and Constitution. Keys with Pink Care bear and E/Z Splitz. Contact mmar [email protected] with other descriptions.

Services

MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR. Billy Brown PhD. College and HS. wel [email protected], 401-8139.

TUTORING - ALL AGES, most subjects. Experienced Ph.D. 265-7799.

HERBALIFE INDEPENDENT DISTRIBU- TOR. Call for products or opportunity. 2112 Central Ave SE, across from UNM. Ask for Dan, 242-3091.

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PAPER DUE? FORMER UNM instruc- tor, Ph.D., English, published, can help. 254-9615. MasterCard/ VISA.

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Apartments

BLOCK TO UNM. Large, clean, 1BDRM. $575/mo, includes utilities. No pets. Move in special! 255-2685.

NOB HILL 1BDRM apartments. $490/mo +electricity, $250dd. No pets, free UNM parking. 505-850-9749.

QUIET, CLEAN, AFFORDABLE 1BDRM $590-$600/mo, utilities included. 2 blocks to UNM, no pets. 262-0433.

UNM NORTH CAMPUS - 1BDRM, $495/mo. Clean, quiet, remodeled. No pets allowed. Move in special! 573-7839.

ATTRACTIVE STUDIO, 1 block south UNM, full kitchen, 1BA, large main room, new/remodeled, appliances. $475/mo, $200dd includes utilities. No pets. Move in special. 268-0525.

ON THE EDGE... of downtown 802 Gold Ave SW. 1BDRM with ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED. Across from Silver Ave. Flying Star and Robinson Park. Gated, safe, courtyard, laundry off street parking. $625/mo with $150dd. Please call Greg at 305-975-0908 or on site Kim- berly 505-203-5365.

2BDRM, 1BA NEW W/D and dish- washer, garbage disposal, FP, energy efficient windows, refrigerated air. $725/mo +gas and electric +dd. Cats okay. Available February 1st. 621 Mon- roe NE. 550-1579.

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

FEMALE AND LOOKING for a bedroom to rent? Then look no further! At Lobo Village, a bedroom is available for a female student (sophomore or above) to rent through August. If you move in now, your first month will be paid for! If interested please email: Brittany [email protected]

1BDRM, 3 BLOCKS from UNM, Presby- terian. Hardwood floors, beamed wood ceiling, new windows. 114 Sycamore. $575/mo. +utilities, +dd, cats okay. NS. Available now. First month’s rent half off. Call 505-550-1579.

SKY MANAGEMENT, INC. 1117 Girard Blvd SE 2/1. $695/mo, $100 security de- posit with valid student ID OAC. All utilities included. 362-6151. See skyabq.com / 332-2722.

WWW.UNMRENTALS.COM Awesome university apartments. Unique, hardwood floors, FP’s, court- yards, fenced yards. Houses, cottages, efficiencies, studios, 1, 2 and 3BDRM’s. Garages. 843-9642. Open 7 days/week.

UNM/ CNM/ NOBHILL. 1BDRM apartment 710sqft. $430/mo downstairs. Light & bright. Off-street parking. Coin Laundry. No pets. 1.5 miles from campus. 345-2000.

STUDIOS, 1 BLOCK UNM, $455-$475/ free utilities. 246-2038. www.kachina- properties.com

2 BLOCKS FROM UNM. Remodeled 1bdrm apartment. $550/mo includes utilities. 505-670-5497.

SKY MANAGEMENT, INC. 3425 Gibson Blvd SE 2/1. $450/mo. $100 security de- posit with valid student ID OAC. All utilities included. 610-1130. See skyabq. com / 332-2722.

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

Duplexes2BDRM, 1BA, 780 sqft. Off-street parking. $730/mo, includes utilities. No smoking, no pets. 302-A Girard SE. 505-270-0891.

Houses For Rent

BEAUTIFUL CONDO! 2BDRM/2BA. $900/mo. 505-379-8100.

BEAUTIFUL HOME, 3BDRM, 1.75BA, 1250 sqft., hardwood floors, garage, AC, W/D, alarm system with monitoring, 10 minutes from UNM, San Mateo/Can- delaria, $1100/mo includes water + $1000dd, NS preferred, no pets. 505-715-7316.

Rooms For Rent

LOBO VILLAGE ROOM for rent for male student. Call 575-770-5708 for details.

FULLY FURNISHED, NEAR north campus. $420/mo +1/4 utilities. High speed Internet. Pictures available. Gated community. Access I-40 & I-25. tkuni@unm. edu

1BDRM, SMALL TOWNHOUSE. Safe, gated, Juan Tabo & Central. Rapid Ride close by. Perfect for quiet, female. N/S. $400/mo. Including utilities. $200dd. Available 3/1-6/30. 332-0515.

N.E. HOME, Quiet Carlisle area, parks, bike trails, N/S female only, graduate student preferred, application and lease required.$300/mo. +1/2 utilities. 805-698-5817.

FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED. 3BDR- M/2BA + garage. Altura Village Gated Community. Utilities/internet included. $475/mo. Email [email protected]

ROOMMATE WANTED. SPACIOUS 3BDRM/2BA. $475/mo, includes utilities and internet. 7 blocks from campus. Call 505-469-9416.

ROOMMATES WANTED FOR a 3BDRM, 1.75BA home. 1,400Sq ft. 12 minute drive from campus and 40 minute bike ride. Please email vtrack [email protected] if interested.

Office Space

SMALL WAREHOUSE 600 SQFT. I-25 and Comanche, 14ft. ceiling, 10ft OHD + 600 SQFT yard. $450/mo. Call Greg 688-0682.

Computer Stuff

2011 MAC BOOK Pro 8.1. 13-inch dis- play, 2.3GHz i5 processor, 4GB RAM, 320GB Storage, OS X. Very lightly used. $675. 515-4473.

For SaleSELMER AS-500 alto saxophone. Comes with case, pad saver, neotech strap, goldenstone mouthpiece. $900. 505-450-9542.

SELLING “ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, Stu- dent Study Guide and Student Solu- tions Manual” for Organic chemistry online. If interested text me at 505-720-3868.

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VERY NICE, PROFESSIONALLY, hand- stretched canvases for painting. They have gesso. Variety of sizes. Reason- able prices. Downtown area, 505-917-9528.

SELLING SLIGHTLY USED Dell Insp- iron. Everything restored to factory set- tings, lo-jack inside, still a year on the fully covered insurance. $350 O.B.O.Call 310-770-2812 if interested.

YAMAHA STUDENT TRUMPET, mint condition $300. Conn alto sax (student model) $300. Yamaha Tuba used $1,750. Jimi 480-7444.

Jobs Off CampusCUSTOMER SERVICE JOBS $17-$25 and more per hour now hiring PT/FT. www.PaidReps.com

!!!BARTENDING!!! $300/DAY potential. No experience necessary, training pro- vided. 1-800-965-6520 ext.100.

LOOKING FOR FIT, reliable, profes- sional, Brand Ambassadors for demos and promos for a fun new Tea company. Need to be at least 18 years old and a fast learner. Pay is $20-25 per hour depending on experience. Email resume and picture to cynthia@fronter atalent.com

CDL DRIVER NEEDED. PT, weekends, pay DOE. Send resume to paul@trol leyusa.com

MAIMONIDES SLEEP ARTS & Sci- ences (MSAS) is a privately owned sleep center offering advanced care and innovative services for patients with complex sleep disorders. We are currently seeking a motivated, committed individual for a sleep technician position.Applicants must be computer literate, able to touch type at least 40wpm, and have excellent phone and patient care skills. Most of our technicians work two consecutive nights (11 hour shift) along with two days (8 hour shift) per week. However, flexible day and night shifts are available. New sleep techs must be able to work some weekend shifts. Non- registered technicians and graduates of accredited sleep programs are encouraged to apply, but experience as a sleep tech is not required. If you are interested in applying, please email your resume to jkrakow@sleeptreatment. com.

DANCERS WANTED AS entertainers for parties. Nights, weekends. Same day pay. 505-489-8066. Privatedancersn [email protected]

VETERINARY ASSISTANT/ RECEP- TIONIST/ Kennel help. Pre-veterinary student preferred. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881-8990/ 881-8551.

WANTED CUSTOMER SERVICE representatives. Pay $8.50/hr FT and PT job. Work available immediately. Submit resume to [email protected] / Call 505-260-2310.

BE IN MOVIES. No experience needed. Up to $300/PT. 505-884-0557. www. A1StarCasting.com

Volunteers

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR Agora Helpline’s Spring training! Application deadline: February 8. Apply early, apply now at AgoraCares.org

DAILY LOBOnew mexicoCCLASSIFIEDS

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• Come to Marron Hall, room 107, show your UNM ID and receive FREE classifi eds in Your Space, Rooms for Rent, or any For Sale Category.

• Phone: Pre-payment by Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American Express is required. Call 277-5656• Fax or Email: Pre-payment by Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American Express is required. Fax ad text, dates and catergory to 277-7530 or email to classifi [email protected]• In person: Pre-payment by cash, money order, check, Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American Express. Come by room 107 in Marron Hall from 8:00am to 5:00pm.• Mail: Pre-pay by money order, in-state check, Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American Express. Mail payment, ad text, dates and catergory.

2.2 miles to UNM, close to Rapid Ride,

convenient freeway access, quiet community w/ pool,

covered parking & on-site laundry

6 Month lease: $700-$7206 Month lease: $700-$7206 Month lease: $700-$720MOVE-IN SPECIALS AVAILABLE!

268-86865700 Copper NE

[email protected]

Features• Furnished studios• Free Wifi• Swimming Pool• Dishwashers• Walk-in closets• On-site laundry• Newly Renovated

Minutes from campus—

All bills paid!1410 Girard Blvd NE

Albuquerque, NM 87106

Call to view!505-266-8392

GIRARD

Features• Studios, 1 Bedrooms & 2 Bedrooms• Swimming Pool• Fireplace/Dishwashers• Walk-in closets• On-site laundry• Gas Heat

5 minutes from campus!1700 Indian Plaza Dr.

THECEDARS

Newly Remodeled!

505-255-6208

Volunteer Advocates answer the center’s phone hotline or online hotline for survivors of sexual violence and their loved ones.

Join a movement and gain valuable experience while working from home!

Volunteer with the Rape Crisis Center of Central New Mexico

All volunteers must complete a 40-hour training.Training begins: February 15th, 2013

Contact the Volunteer Coordinator: [email protected]

505-266-7712 ext 117or Visit our website for more info!

rapecrisiscnm.org

JD Shaw, Horn7:30pm – 8:30pmKeller HallMusic Faculty Recital. Selections from Wilder, Krol, Strauss and others. Assisted by Jui-ling Hsu, piano. $10/8/6.

Building a Bibliography Using EndNote Web12:00pm – 1:00pmZimmerman Library Room 254Learn how to download EndNote Web and the MS Word plug-in, collect citations, organize your library, and cite in MS Word.

Coffee & Tea Time9:30am – 11:00amLGBTQ Resource Center

Career Expo 20139:00am – 3:00pmSUB BallroomsEncourage job seekers to connect with local, national, and international employers.

Open Discussion with Former South

Carolina Congressman Bob Inglis9:00am – 10:00amEconomics Rm 1052The concept of a revenue-neutral carbon tax that is currently being promoted by the Energy and Enterprise Initiative.

A.L.O.T of Words12:00pm-2:00pmIn front of Mesa Vista Hall Speeches, thoughts poetry and words of signifi cant Black people to your community, Harlem Renaissance style.

Thesis/Dissertation Manuscript Workshop10:00am – 12:00pmSUB Lobo A & B

SSE African Dance11:00am – 1:00pmPlaza Atrium

Grant Writers Workshop1:00pm – 2:00pmSUB Fiesta A

Let’s End the Economic Drought9:00am – 12:00pm

KiMo TheatreSil i con Val ley entre pre neur and ven ture cap i tal ist Vic tor Hwang will speak on end ing the eco nomic drought in New Mex ico. He is co-creator of Rain for est Archi tects, the world’s fi rst course on design ing inno v a tive ecosys tems. He is also the author of “The Rain for est,” a book on build ing ecosystems.

Spiritual Seekers Club6:30pm – 8:00pmSUB ThunderbirdMeditation, guest speakers and group discussions! All beliefs or lack-thereof welcome

CASA Farm Co-op9:00am – 11:00amWinnings Coffee, HarvardDiscuss weekly events and new ideas for Lobo Gardens and CASA co-op.

Criminal Queens: Beauty and Power in Contemporary Mexico12:00pm – 1:00pmLatin American & Iberian Institute Conference RoomElizabeth Holpin presents: An

analysis and exploration of the darker side of beauty pageants and their contestants in contemporary Mexico. SOLAS Brown Bag Lecture Series.

Christians on UNM10:00am – 1:30pmSUB Scholars

Secular Student Alliance Meeting11:00am – 12:00pmSUB Santa A & B

Japanese Language Club Meeting4:00pm – 7:00pmSUB Mirage- Thunderbird

Amnesty International7:00pm – 9:00pmSUB Alumni

Emerging Lobo Leaders Meeting4:30pm – 8:30pmSUB Lobo A & B

College Republican Meeting7:00pm – 8:00pmSUB Sandia

International Medical Delegation- El Salvador

7:00pm – 8:00pmSUB Cherry/ SilverDisciples of Jesus8pm – 9pmSUB Acoma ANourish International Project Meeting5:00pm – 6:00pmSUB Cherry/ SilverStudent Dharma Meditation Meeting5:15pm – 6:30pmSUB SpiritPre Dental Society6:00pm – 8:00pmSUB Acoma A & BCircle K International7:00pm – 8:00pmSUB IsletaCatholic Apologetics Meeting6:00pm – 8:00pmSUB Fiesta A & B

Wreck-It Ralph8:00pmSUB TheaterMid Week Movies

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