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DAILY LOBOnew mexico

Like you’ve never seen before see page 6

September 22, 2010 The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895

Inside theDaily Lobo

For the love of Japan

See page 5volume 115 issue 23 74 |62

TODAYWhere

are we?

See page 2

by Ruben Hamming-Green [email protected]

� e UNM Foundation, an inde-pendent institution responsible for much of the University’s funding, has seen a $15 million drop in donations this year.

For the � scal year ending in June, the foundation received $75.1 mil-lion in donations, down from $90 million the previous year. Donations from corporations decreased from $21.6 million to $15.6 million, said Jill Zack, a UNM Foundation spokes-person. In contrast, donations from alumni increased last � scal year from $15.2 million to $18.1 million.

But Zack said the decrease is nothing to worry about.

“We’re continuing business as usual,” she said. “We’re not that con-cerned, because of the way gifts skew numbers. We deal with a lot of ma-jor giving. If somebody gives an $8 million gift, it obviously skews the numbers.”

For the past two � scal years, Zack said the overall number of donors has been about 17,000 people. � is year, the foundation received 11 do-nations of more than $1 million, add-ing up to 23 percent of the money given. In the 2008-09 � scal year, the foundation got 12 large donations, totaling 43 percent of all donations, she said.

Since the number of major do-nors is so small, Zack said it is com-mon for the total amount of contri-butions to change year-to-year, but none of it has to do with the econom-ic downturn.

“Traditionally, giving doesn’t re-ally go along the economic lines of the country,” she said. “If the econ-omy is going down, giving doesn’t tend to follow that spike.”

� e numbers may back that up. In 2004, the foundation received

$46.6 million. � e number has risen until last year. � e two highest years were from 2007 to 2009, Zack said.

UNM alumni were the largest contributing group last year, and contributors decide if they want their donations to go toward scholarships, speci� c departments, construction work or the endowment fund.

Against the overall decrease in donations, data from the UNM Foun-dation shows that contributions to the endowment fund increased .2 percent to $15.4 million. � e endow-ment fund supports student scholar-ships, professorships and graduate student fellowships.

John Welty, the vice president of Development and Administration for the UNM Foundation, said cor-porate donations to the University

by Laurel Brishel [email protected]

UNM’s College of Education dean announced an education reform that will take a “holistic” approach to teaching students throughout the state’s school systems.

Dean Richard Howell encouraged the N.M. Legislature and commu-nity members as well as those who work in education to work together and create a comprehensive educa-tion plan that would propel students through primary education into high-er learning.

“� e plan is designed to actual-ly help de� ne what student perfor-mance is in the schools and in uni-versities, then to limit that de� nition to the actual teacher performance evaluation process,” he said. “What it does is bring a really good focus on how students are learning and how we can facilitate that learning.”

Howell pitched the program to the United Way of Central New Mexico’s Alexis de Tocqueville Society Sept. 14, an outline that was the starting point for the United Way’s campaign to use part of its community funding for education.

Ed Rivera, president and CEO

Dylan Smith / Daily LoboA ride stands idle at the state fairgrounds. Fair o� cials said most of the fair’s revenue is generated over the weekend. New policies were enacted this year aimed at cutting costs. See page 3 for the full story.

UNM:Donationdecreaseno big deal

Terrance Siemon / Daily LoboHandwritten peace wishes hang strung together from a tree on Tuesday near the Duck Pond in celebration of the International Day of Prayer for Peace.

Education proposal tackles big picture

wednesday

see Donations page 3 see Dean page 3

ROLLING BACK COSTS

Placing an event in the Lobo Life calen-dar: 1.) Go to www.dailylobo.com 2.) If you are not already a registered user, sign up! It’s easy and free! 3.) Log in 4.) Click on Events Calendar in the left column. 5.) Add your event! Please limit your desription to 25 words (although you may type in more, your description will be edited to 25 words. To have your event published in the Daily Lobo on the day of the event, submit at least 3 school days prior to the event . Events in the Daily Lobo will apear with the title, time, location and 25 word description! Although events will only publish in the Daily Lobo on the day of the event, events will be on the web once submitted and approved. Events may be edited, and may not publish on

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CAMPUS EVENTSStriving For Balance: Women’s Counseling GroupStarts at: 11:30amLocation: Women’s Resource CenterThis group is about achieving a sense of bal-ance between the daily demands of everyday life while meeting your needs today.

Alcoholics Anonymous Support Group Open MeetingsStarts at: 3:30pmLocation: Women’s Resource CenterFor women and men to share their experience, strength and hope with each other so that they may solve their common problems and help others to recover from alcoholism.

Kick off meeting to ban bottled waterStarts at: 4:00pmLocation: Dane Smith Hall, room 127Work with us to get bottled water banned on campus; Food and Water Watch Ban the Bottle Campaign - http://www.foodandwaterwatch.org/water/bottled/

Toy Story 3Starts at: 7:00pmLocation: SUB TheaterTickets are $2.00 for UNM Students, $2.50 for UNM Faculty/Staff, and $3.00 for the Public. For group rates call 277-4706.

Vital Tectonics in Our Current CultureStarts at: 5:15pmLocation: George Pearl Hall AuditoriumLecture presented by American Institute of Architects - Santa Fe Chapter in collaboration with the Center for Contemporary Art + UNM School of Architecture & Planning.

COMMUNITY EVENTSHebrew Conversation Class: BeginningStarts at: 5:00pmLocation: 1701 Sigma Chi NEOffered every Wednesday by Israel Alliance and Hillel.

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LOBO LIFE Event CalendarPlanning your week has never been easier!


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PageTwoNew Mexico Daily lobowedNesday, septeMber 22, 2010

volume 115 issue 23Telephone: (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 reflect the views of the students, faculty, staff and regents of the University of New Mexico. Inquiries concerning editorial content should be made to the editor-in-chief. All content appearing in the New Mexico Daily Lobo and the Web site dailylobo.com may not be reproduced without the consent of the editor-in-chief. A single copy of the New Mexico Daily Lobo is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies is considered theft and may be prosecuted. Letter submission policy: The opinions expressed are those of the authors alone. Letters and guest columns must be concisely written, signed by the author and include address and telephone. No names will be withheld.

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Editor-in-ChiefPat Lohmann Managing EditorIsaac Avilucea News EditorLeah ValenciaAssistant News EditorShaun Griswold Staff ReportersRuben Hamming-GreenChelsea ErvenOnline and Photo EditorJunfu Han

Assistant Photo EditorRobert Maes Culture EditorChris Quintana Assistant Culture EditorAndrew Beale Sports EditorRyan TomariAssistant Sports EditorNathan Farmer Copy ChiefElizabeth ClearyOpinion EditorJenny Gignac

Multimedia EditorKyle Morgan Design DirectorNathan NewProduction ManagersRebekah SolteroAlex JordanAdvertising ManagerAntoinette Cuaderes Sales ManagerNick Parsons


Every Wednesday the Daily Lobo challenges you to identify where we took our secret picture of the week. Submit your answers to [email protected]. The winner will be announced next week.

where are we?

Vanessa Sanchez / Daily Lobo

Gloria Gutierrez correctly identified the location as the middle wing reading room in Zimmerman Library.

Last Week’s Location:

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO NEWS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2010 / PAGE 3

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CRN Department CRSE # Course Title Cr Day Time

Fall 2010 : Second 8-Week Session32560 Astronomy 101-005 Intro to Astronomy 3 M/W 5:30 – 8:00 37543 Communication 130-090 Public Speaking 3 M/W 5:30 – 8:00 36010 History 162-002 US History since 1877 3 M/W ➢ 1:00 – 3:30 22737 Math 121-023 College Algebra 3 M/W 5:30 – 8:00 37545 Math 121-025 College Algebra 3 M/W 5:30 – 8:00 35994 Math 180-015 Elements of Calculus I 3 M/W ➢ 2:30 – 5:00 37529 Psychology 220-090 Developmental Psychology 3 M/W 5:30 – 8:00 40160 Psychology 271-003 Social Psychology 3 M/W ➢ 1:00 – 3:30 29317 Statistics 145-018 Intro to Statistics 3 M/W ➢ 1:00 – 3:30 37546 Anthropology 130-090 Cultures of the World 3 T/Th 5:30 – 8:00 39271 Art History 101-031 Intro to Art 3 T/Th 5:30 – 8:00 10257 Biology 110-040 Biology for Non-Majors 3 T/Th 5:30 – 8:00 21515 Economics 106-014 Intro to Microeconomics 3 T/Th ➢ 2:00 – 4:30 35725 English 101-025 Composition I: Exposition 3 T/Th 5:30 – 8:00 37547 History 101-090 Western Civilization to 1648 3 T/Th ➢ 2:30 – 5:00 37528 Philosophy 156-090 Reason & Critical Thinking 3 T/Th ➢ 2:00 – 4:3039562 Sociology 101-010 Intro to Sociology 3 T/Th ➢ 1:00 – 3:30 32735 Spanish 101-036 Elementary Spanish I 3 T/Th 5:30 – 8:00

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fell last year by about $6 million. He said the drop a� ects construction projects the most.

“� is is largely due to a reduction in large donations to support capital building projects,” he said.

Student Galen Billings said that diminished funding from corpora-tions is good and bad.

“Corporations contributing to the University is a good, altruistic thing, but, at the same time, it privatizes

it,” he said. “It’s the same as when interested parties donate to politi-cal parties. ... (� e drop in donations is) a give and a take. � e alumni has de� nitely stepped up to the plate, though.”

of United Way of Central New Mexico, said Howell’s proposal has been well-received.

“We feel the time is right for a com-prehensive conversation on the com-plicated issues surrounding educa-tion in Central New Mexico,” he said. “As a convener of key topical conver-sations that are intended to stimulate dialogue, it is important that many community voices are heard in fo-rums that allow for all views.”

Howell said his “Mini Marshal Plan” would be put into place over the next four years. He said subpar education needs to be tackled by community members and teachers across the state.

“� e key to the plan that I am pro-posing is that we, as an entire soci-ety in New Mexico, rise up and work together to try and push solutions

against all the issues that exist in stu-dent learning and that prevent stu-dent learning,” he said. “We aren’t go-ing to immediately change the course of education by doing this, but what we want to do is to produce enough result that gives the community the reasonable expectation that we can make progress.”

Too often, Howell said, the pub-lic blames teachers for educational shortcomings.

“� ere are a lot of other variables involved in student learning. People don’t like to deal with things like pov-erty, where students come to us with no books in the home or they haven’t eaten, (and) they don’t have coats in the winter,” he said. “People don’t like to deal with things like that be-cause those are large societal prob-lems, and it’s hard to get your hands

around them, but it doesn’t mean that they went away.“

Howell said educational reform isn’t just providing students with more technology or facilities.

“It’s … working together in part-nership to advance and reform the curriculum for math and science at the public school level,” he said. “Giv-en the outcomes that we’re looking at around the state, this is a critical is-sue for economic development in the state of New Mexico.”

Howell said New Mexicans need to be in agreement about educational reform before change is e� ected.

“I personally don’t believe we are going to make progress on this issue until we have a state mandate that we all work together and leverage all of our abilities toward a single solution,” he said.

State fair closures cut costs

Donations from PAGE 1

Dean from PAGE 1

by Sean P. [email protected]

Since most patrons visit later in the week, o� cials at the New Mexico State Fair decided to close on Mon-days and Tuesdays this year, said Craig Swagerty, the fair’s general manager.

Still, fairgoers haven’t been de-terred by early-week closures, and Swagerty said the fair’s revenue and attendance is up from last year.

“We did a study, and we found that 67 percent of our business is on the weekends, � ursdays and Fri-days. We don’t even have enough at-tendance on Mondays and Tuesdays to cover our overhead,” he said.

� e State Fair continues until Sept. 26.

UNM student Heather Cruz said closing on low-attendance days is a smart, cost-cutting mea-sure.sheSwaggerty said fair o� cials wanted to keep the fair open for three weekends, but therethe num-ber of jobs o� ered at the fair hasn’t decreased as a result of the closure. have not been a decrease in jobs of-fered at the fair.

“We’ve cut our hours down enough that it’s become pro� table now for us,” he said. “� ey’re (ven-dors) cutting their overhead, too, and they’re still making as much money.”

Desi’Rai Tolson, a dunk girl in the midwaywho works at a state fair dunk tank, is among many

temporary fair workers. “I sit 25 feet high up in the air, and

people throw a ball at a target and dunk me. It’s cool because I get to swim on a hot day,” she said.

Cruz said when she attended the fair earlier this month, the price of rides and food were cheaper com-pared to past years.

“I go to the state fair almost ev-ery other day of every year,” she said. “� e rides are cheaper. � is year, you can spend $15 dollars for an all-day ride pass, which is awesome. � ey dropped their turkey leg prices down by a quarter.”

Entrance fees, however, have re-mained the same from last year — between $7-9, Cruz said.

Despite all the changes this year, Swaggerty said the fair is still a fam-ily a� air, but event coordinators have tried reaching out more to college students.

“We’ve got a great concert this Saturday night with Uncle Kracker. We’re trying to � nd something that the college kids can get into. Next year, I’d love to visit with some of you from the college and (hear you) say, ‘Hey, why don’t you bring this in, or this in?’ so we can appeal to every-one,” he said.

But overall, Swaggerty said, the year’s fair has been successful.

“It’s worked out fantastically for us,” he said. “We’ve been very fortu-nate. It’s been safe. It’s been clean. � at’s what some of my goals are and to make it fun.”

WWW.DAILYLOBO.COM

COMMENTS?VISIT US ON OUR WEB SITED D L

Dylan Smith / Daily LoboTo boost pro� ts, the state fair is closed on Mondays and Tuesdays this year. So far, state fair o� cials maintain the change hasn’t impacted revenue and attendance � gures.

[email protected] / Ext. 133Opinion editor / Jenny Gignac The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Wednesday

September 22, 2010

Page

4

Editor,

UNM is dealing with painful cuts in fund-ing, with rami� cations that include cutting phone lines, � ring TAs, increasing class sizes and reducing class options for undergradu-ates. At the same time, the roles at UNM are increasing in part because people now unem-ployed are trying to increase their skill sets. In other words, people are vying to improve themselves, making themselves more market-able and more valuable to the work force. It seems odd that at the same time that peo-ple realize the value of a good education, the state makes cuts there. Both higher education and primary education are vital for the state’s economy. Education is one area that a cut not only slices options now, but also reduces op-tions for future people.

Mark TyraUNM student

Editor,

What is most important in an election year is that voters get to know the candidates be-hind all the rhetoric before they cast their votes.

� is is so because, in this country, we elect those we entrust to lead us. To be elect-ed, a person must use the proper rhetoric that appeals to most voters. Quite often, in an election campaign, the rhetoric that is used does not re� ect what motivates can-didates in seeking positions of authority.Some candidates seek public o� ce so they can in� ate their egos and/or person-al wealth and have no interest whatsoever in improving the life situations of those in the public. � e rhetoric politicos use dur-ing campaigns obscures their hidden mo-tivation. During campaigns, the rhetoric is not con� ned, by integrity, to what is factu-al regarding themselves or their opponents.Other candidates look to be in a position of leadership so that they are able to, in the words of � eodore Roosevelt, “Do what they can, where they are, with what they have,” to improve the life situations of all those who compose the public.

It is voters’ responsibility to hear the rheto-ric and know the person behind the rhetoric. It is only when this is the reality that every-one’s best interests are served.

Robert GardinerCommunity member

Editor,

A U.S. cartoonist now hides from Muslim threats. The U.S. government has told her to hide rather than hunt down Islamic organi-zations that support the fatwah death edict against her.

Seattle Weekly editor-in-chief Mark D. Fefer announced in Wednesday’s issue that Molly Norris’ comic would no longer ap-pear in the paper.

Her satirical “Everybody Draw Moham-med Day” sparked death threats, and Fefer wrote that the FBI advised Norris to move, change her name and wipe away her iden-tity because of the religious edict threaten-ing her life.

“She is, in effect, being put in a witness-protection program — except, as she notes, without the government picking up the tab,” Fefer wrote. “She likens the situation to can-cer — it might basically be nothing; it might be urgent and serious; it might go away and never return, or it might pop up again when

she least expects it.”Norris’ cartoon inspired a Facebook

page that caught the attention of authorities in Pakistan, who responded by banning the social networking site.

Most Muslims regard any depiction of the prophet, even favorable ones, as blas-phemous. If that is a problem for most Mos-lems, then the Western world has a serious issue on its hands, a clash of existentiality.

The Facebook page encouraged people to post images of Mohammed to protest threats against the creators of the Ameri-can TV series “South Park” for depicting the prophet in a bear suit during an episode earlier this year. Although the Facebook page was taken down by its creator, refer-ences to the page and to Norris’ cartoon re-main online.

Norris wrote in a post on her website that she meant her work only to be a commen-tary on the “South Park” controversy.

“I made a cartoon about the television show ‘South Park’ being censored,” she wrote. “I never started a Facebook page. I apologize to people of Muslim faith and ask that this ‘day’ be called off.”

She declared May 20 as “Everybody Draw Mohammed Day,” and it depicts a group of

colorful animated objects under the head-line: “Will the real likeness of the prophet Mohammed please stand up?!” The cartoon says it’s sponsored by “Citizens against Cit-izens against Humor.” That fictional group now has its own website featuring cartoons and comments.

Welcome to the religion of “peace.” It’s fair to say that its version of peace looks more like Islam is dominant and everything and everyone else is submissive. Not exact-ly the “peace” that you and I grew up with, is it? Let’s be real instead of perpetually de-luding ourselves and ignoring the pink, se-rial-killing elephant in the room.

Lastly, I would appreciate if Muslims who identify as “moderate” would speak up about and against such things. How come their voice is rarely, if ever, heard? Surely there is no diminishment of the 1.5 billion Muslims in this world? Are they afraid their peaceful co-religionists will turn on them, or is the term “moderate” very misleading in Islam?

Jake Shalette

Community member

EDITORIAL BOARD

Pat LohmannEditor-in-chief

Isaac AviluceaManaging editor

Jenny GignacOpinion editor

Leah ValenciaNews editor

‘Moderate’ Muslims shouldspeak out against violence

LETTER SUBMISSION POLICY

Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo offi ce 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 refl ect the views of the author and do not refl ect the opinions of Lobo employees.

LETTER

COLUMN

Reducing education budgetis counterintuitive

There’s an underlying message behind politicians’ rhetoric

LETTERS

Danny HernandezDaily Lobo Guest Columnist

In the � rst part of this series on UNM trans-portation, I discussed how UNM Parking and Transportation Services needs to step up to reduce the carbon footprint created by UNM’s transportation system – especially from sin-gle-occupancy vehicles (SOVs).

One of the best ways to reduce that carbon footprint is for people to rethink where they live.

I know this is outside today’s paradigm, but managing your travel options makes sense in a world of human-created climate instabil-ity and decreasing natural resources. Where you decide to live is the � rst step in managing those travel options.

Live near where you need to beIf UNM is where you work, study and/or

play, then consider living near UNM. I applaud the UNM administration for

working to increase its share of on-campus undergraduate student housing. Clearly, this is needed to alleviate the UNM area’s trans-portation woes. It’s too bad that in addition to creating housing for incoming freshmen, UNM is also creating parking for each incom-ing freshman. � is works against reducing UNM’s environmental impact and continues to reinforce the supremacy of SOVs.

For those who don’t want to live in on-campus student housing: � ere are many nearby o� -campus options that will reduce your driving costs, your commute times (more on this below) and maybe even the

need to own a car. Combining nearby hous-ing with alternative transportation greatly in-creases your options while decreasing UNM’s (and your) carbon footprint. Just walk around any of the neighborhoods surrounding UNM to � nd your favorite � avor of housing. � e op-tions range from shared living to small indi-vidual bungalows to e� ciencies – all within walking distance of UNM.

Transit-oriented livingIf you don’t want to live in any of the 12

neighborhoods surrounding UNM, transit-oriented living (TOL) might be an option for you. TOL simply means living near a transit corridor or node where transit is convenient for many of your trips.

If UNM is your main destination, this pretty much means living near Central Avenue, with Downtown probably being the most attractive option, where you will have nearby access to both Rapid Ride (express) and Route 66 bus-es. You’d be surprised to learn that a bus ride along Central that drops you o� on campus takes about the same amount of time (with less hassles) as driving, parking and then be-ing shuttled.

Bringing human-powered transportation into the mix can expand the � exibility of TOL. Bicycles, in-line skates and skateboards are a fun way to travel and a good way to stay � t. � ey also make transit work better because you can ride or skate to the nearest bus stop, carry your vehicle into or onto the bus and use it as your mode of transportation when you get to UNM.

Trail-oriented housingMost of Albuquerque’s trail network is su-

perimposed onto the Albuquerque Metropoli-tan Arroyo Flood Control Authority’s (AMAF-CA) storm water drainage network. � e North Diversion Channel (NDC), the backbone of AMAFCA’s northeastern system, originates un-derneath University Hospital. � is means many trails connect to a system that takes you straight to UNM. It also means that if you live anywhere near any of those trails, you have an o� -the-street direct route to UNM that works well for bicycles, in-line-skates and skateboards (although a little bumpy for the latter). If you live around Indian School Road and University Boulevard, you’ll be in class in less than 10 minutes. If you live a little farther, like around Montgomery Boule-vard and San Mateo Boulevard, you can get to your classroom in less than 30 minutes — door to door with no tra� c or automobile congestion to deal with. Try that commuting from the west side on a Monday morning.

If you want to invest less time and money into getting yourself to and from UNM, please consider either living, walking or bicycling dis-tance from UNM, near a transportation corri-dor or near a trail that will take you straight to UNM.

Driving is not always the way to go

To read part one of Hernandez’s column (called “More parking lots

undermine goal of climate neutrality” published

Sept. 2visit DailyLobo.com

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2010 / PAGE 5NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO CULTURE

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LOBO

by Alexandra [email protected]

Burqueños have a chance to immerse themselves in Japanese culture on Sunday at the Japa-nese-American Citizens League’s Aki Matsuri (Fall Festival).

The annual festival, which is anime-themed this year in recog-nition of the art’s growing popu-larity in and out of Japan, gives attendees a taste of different Jap-anese art forms such as origa-mi, calligraphy, martial arts and, of course, cos-play for anime enthusiasts.

Esther Churchwell, a board member and Okinawa dancer, said people should get to know the cul-ture to better understand it.

“The reason we have Aki Mat-suri is for cultural sharing,” she said. “Because we’re a multicul-tural city, we can see that not all Asian communities are alike. We’re trying to show that each cul-ture is different.”

The festival also serves as a fundraiser to make the league’s vi-sion of building a Japanese Cultur-al Center a reality. To this end, the league hopes to sell all 600 tickets for a raffle with prizes valued at $100 and a grand prize of $10,000.

Steve Togami, the league’s di-rector, said the center would offer a niche for people to explore all things Japanese.

“Our perfect cultural center

would have a Japanese grocery store, restaurants, shops and space for meetings or classes, maybe cooking or martial art classes and a library,” he said.

Educational and cultural pres-ervation was established around WWII when Japanese-American citizens faced discrimination that led many of them to abandon their culture and assimilate.

Calvin Kobayashi, the league’s treasurer and Taiko drummer, said his parents discouraged him from learning the Japanese language.

“When I was younger, I remem-ber going to restaurants and hear-ing a lot of ‘hush-hush,’ people talking about me behind my back, that sort of thing,” he said. “Early on I wanted to be like everyone else. Nowadays being bilingual or multilingual is thought of as be-ing great, but growing up, if you had an accent, you were kind of a dummy.”

Togami said his early involve-ment with the League gave him a sense of belonging.

“When I was younger, almost all the Japanese families in New Mexico knew each other,” he said. “Any JACL event was like bring-ing family and friends together. It was great. Now that the NMJACL is growing, I do get to meet more people and learn more about the Japanese culture.”

As the effects of the war faded, Churchwell said the animosity has lessened, but that’s not to say there

are no longer issues that arise. “There are hate crimes —

against race, religion, sexual ori-entation, and so on, and because we’re a civil rights organization we’ve gone to battle for some of these people, gone to court to sup-port these people,” she said.

Kobayashi said gaining an un-derstanding of the various ways people live is key to harmonious relationships.

“If you share your culture, they have a better understanding that’s not based off hearsay,” he said. “Everybody is a human being, not just a Japanese-American or Mexi-can-American or anything that has to do with kind of stereotyping. By sharing our culture at a festival like this, we’re able to break down some barriers of people misun-derstandings and what they think the culture is about.”

Japan comes once a year

AKI MATSURI

The National Hispanic Cultural Center

1701 Fourth StreetSunday

10 a.m.-6 p.m. $5

www.nmjacl.org

/ Wednesday, sePtember 22, 2010 New Mexico Daily loboculture

b esAre you a writer seeking recognition for your work? Best Student Es-says is UNM’s premiere nonfiction student review. We are seeking essays, research papers, memoirs, foreign language, and any other type of nonfiction for our Fall 2010 issue. For submission forms, look in past issues of BSE, visit Marron Hall Room 107, or visit our website at unm.edu/~bse. Follow directions on form. Cash awards offered for first, second, and third-place selections. If you have already written your essay for class, then why not submit for a chance to win cash? Publication can be yours. Info: Best Student Essays, Marron Hall 229, [email protected], unm.edu/~bse, or 277-5656 x155.

Writer? Get published.

Deadline: October 8

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If you want to see something like you’ve never seen before, go to Blackout.

The theater company dreams bigger than any other else and that absolutely shows.

If you were lucky enough to see “The Circus Plays,” you can appreci-ate what Blackout Theatre Compa-ny brings to the table. The Blackout core works on every detail collab-oratively — a great idea as the com-pany is bursting at the seams with talent.

This time Blackout produced “Rag & Bone,” directed by retired UNM professor Denise Schulz, and writ-ten by relatively new surrealist play-wright Noah Haidle. The script mir-rors Charlie Kaufman’s writing style (“Being John Malkovich” and “Eter-nal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind”). The plot devices are outlandish, but at its core, the play is about people dealing with people. No matter how odd the story may be, it is undeni-ably grounded and identifiable. The staging is quick and creative, much like Blackout itself. Jeff An-dersen and Christopher Walsh play a pair of brothers who run a seem-ingly innocuous ladder store, which Andersen’s character, George, uses as a cover to sell human hearts.

But this is not your usual black-market organ operation. George quietly sells the hearts of saints and poets to meek, passionless souls who wander in looking for the spark for living. Meanwhile, an oddly co-incidental heartless poet (brilliant-ly played by Nick Lopez) wanders the streets, unable to write or feel. He meets a hooker and her pimp (a golden comedy team played

by Heather Yeo and Shannon Fly-nn) who helps him along with his fate of empty pleasure and painful experiences.

Andersen and Walsh are amaz-ing onstage, and especially togeth-er. Andersen can do anything as an actor, though his second-act per-formance is truly his tour de force. Yeo is consistently hilarious and a delight to watch both in her bright and dark times. Shannon Flynn makes you laugh by doing nothing. His character, a pimp called T-Bone, will be a favorite for sure, giving am-ple time for Flynn to show ability for powerful drama as well as comedy.

The actors are subtly assisted through the play by a group of oth-erworldly musicians (Monica De-marco, Hillari Straba and Daniel Villanueva) in the corner function-ing as a sort of Greek chorus. The other characters occasionally refer-ence them, as they exist to punctu-ate entrances and exits, moments of truth and song, and fill the space with the most perfect urban ambi-ence — glass bottles filled with wa-ter, an upside down trash can, saw and saxophone.

These are moments when Black-out truly moves beyond what is sim-ply solid, professional theater to something so special and unique that is almost defies description. Come to Blackout to see things you will see nowhere else. In “Rag and Bone,” you’ll witness a heartless poet receive a blowjob from a hook-er onstage at the same time as an open heart surgery.

Have you ever wondered what a pediatrician’s heart might look like? Well, now you can. Every prop is clearly made with attention and de-tail, putting The Box Performance Space’s small size to use so you may appreciate every nuance.

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Courtesy of Blackout Theatre CompanyFrom left to right, Nick Lopez, Shannon Flynn and Heather Yeo perform a scene from “Rag and Bone” at the Box. Flynn, affable and charismatic, plays as a pimp named T-Bone in the play.

Wednesday, september 22, 2010 / page 7New Mexico Daily lobo lobo features

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This Week’s Feature:This Week’s Feature:

SUB Theater - Rm 1003

MID WEEK MOVIE SERIES

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Announcements

FICTION WRITING GROUP Forming. MFA candidates and graduates, published authors, and other proven writers please contact S Fitzgerald at 898-8175.

STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOARD

meeting Friday, September 24, 2010 at 3:00pm in Marron Hall Rm 131.

LONELY? LOG ON To www.Spirituality.com

NOT IN CRISIS? In Crisis? Agora listens about anything. 277-3013. www.agoracares.com

Fun Food Music

GLOW KICKBALL IS here! Co-ed leagues start in October. Ages 18+. Start your own team today! For info go to GLOWKICKBALL.com or call 505-

750-1880!

HAVE YOUR PARTY at Salsa-Baby.com 505-908-0771.

WEEKLY TAI CHI classes, turtlemountaintaichi.com 792-4519.

Services

ABORTION AND COUNSELING services. Caring and confidential. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING. Curtis Boyd, MD, PC: 522 Lomas Blvd NE, 242-7512.

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

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

MATHEMATICS/STATISTICS TUTOR.

BILLY Brown. You CAN Succeed in Math! Get Help Early. 20% discount through September. PhD. wel

[email protected], 401-8139.

PREGNANT? NEED HELP? The Gabriel Project offers monetary and emotional support to all pregnant women regardless of circumstance. Free pregnancy tests and ultrasound. Call 505-266-4100.

BIRTHRIGHT CARES. FREE pregnancy tests, help. 262-2235.

NEED YOUR COMPUTER fixed? A+ Cert. Tech. Focus on customer service. $25/hour. Diagnostics always free, so call today! 505-220-9967.

?BACKPACK BUSTED? ABQ Luggage & Zipper Repair. 1405-A San Mateo NE. 256-7220.

ENGLISH TUTORING: $13/HR; Docu- ment editing: $3/page. Call Sarah Re- hberg 352-6125.

Your Space

WHOOP WHOOP SEXY Juggalo at Str8- Clownin I turned to show my friend how cute you were and you vanished. Where did you go?

STOLEN: YELLOW DENALI road Bike.July 6, 4-5 PM Police are looking for wit- nesses. Shimano pedals. Blue tape. Soft Seat. New back tire. Reward: 934-

5659.

Apartments

APARTMENT HUNTING?

www.keithproperties.com

1 BDRMS, 3 blocks to UNM, no pets. Clean, quiet, and affordable. 301 Har- vard SE. 262-0433.

UNM 3BDRM $1050/MO. 897-6304.

CLOSE UNM/ DOWNTOWN. 1BDRM $350/mo +utils. Singles. 266-4505.

STUDIOS 1 BLOCK UNM, Free utilities, Refrigerated A/C. $445/mo246-2038. 1515 Copper NE. www.kachina-properties.com

1BDRM, 3 BLOCKS from UNM. Hard- wood floors, beamed wood ceiling, new windows, light and bright. 114 Sycamore. $575/mo +utilities, +dd, cat okay. No smoking. Call 550-1579.

UNM/CNM STUDIOS, 1BDRM,

2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. William H. Cornelius, Real Estate Con- sultant: 243-2229.

1BDRM REMODELED APARTMENT

SE/UNM area. $475/mo +dd. Utilities not included. No pets. 255-4517.

WWW.UNMRENTALS.COM

Awesome university apartments. Unique, hardwood floors, FPs, court- yards, fenced yards. Houses, cottages, efficiencies, studios, 1 and 2 and 3BDRMs. Garages. Month to month option. 843-9642. Open 7 days/week.

Duplexes

1BDRM 3 BLOCKS south of UNM. $550 +utilities. 720-1934 or 881-3540.

Houses For Rent

IMMACULATE TWO BDRM study furnished house. Las Lomas. 2CG, 3mins to UNM, no smokers or pets. $1400/mo. 842-6229.

HOUSE FOR RENT within short walking distance of UNM Med/Law Schools (1200 block Princeton). 2 BDRM, 1 BA. Year lease. No pets. $900/mo for 2, or $700/mo for 1 renter. 505-266-5874. Leave msg.

3BDRM HOUSE FOR rent South Valley. Big lot, fence for horses, extra parking for vehicles, gas & electric. Price $850/mo +utilities. 720-1934 or 881- 3540.

2BDRM HOUSE FOR Rent. W/D, FP, in close barrio three blocks from UNM. $850/mo. 720-1934 or 881-3540.

WALK TO MED, Law & Altura Pk. 4BDRM/2BA House, updated, fenced yard. $1,325/mo. 259-0253.

Houses For Sale

ALMOST NEW HOUSE in SW Heights. Unique 3BDRM, 2BA floorplan. Spa- cious corner lot. Priced to sell. MLS # 692577. 836-0124.

TOTALLY REMODELED HOME. Indian School/San Mateo. 3 BDRM, 1 BA, Sgl att garage, fenced yard. kristinfox.com, click “featured listing”, 249-4040, Keller Williams Realty, MLS #679791.

Rooms For Rent

ART MAJOR/GRAD STUDENT wanted to share 3BDRM house 3 blocks from UNM. Quiet, cats ok. $375 + 1/2 utilities. Wireless & cable. Chris (505)410-

4197.

ROOM $350/MO. CABLE, business class high speed internet. Utilities In- cluded. Call after 5pm: 505-670-3550 or [email protected]

SHARE 2BDRM,1BA house. San Ma- teo/Lomas area. Must be:quiet, N/S, re- spectful/clean, gay + cat friendly. Grad student/prof, Lg term pref. $350/mo util- included. 265-2281.p.m.

SEEK QUIET AND responsible rom- mate to share 2BDRM house, 2BA. Quiet neighborhood. Indian School/- Carlisle. $500/mo, utilities included. (917)513-4119.

MILLIONAIRE SEEKING LADIES- room - board, allowances, inheritanceships. 265-4345.

QUIET FEMALE STUDENT wanted to share nice 3BDRM, 2.5BA home. 10 mins from campus. $400/mo, w/utilities included. (505) 490-1998.

ROOM FOR RENT in 3BDRM/2BA home near Montgomery/Eubank. $450/mo includes util, w/d, wifi, Direct TV, pet friendly. $200dd. 235-8382.

BEAUTIFUL/MODERN DOWNTOWN

CONDO-Looking for responsible female roommate to share. Furnished. $395/mo + half utilities. 505-429-0479 or [email protected] Come see for yourself!

Audio/Video

27” RCA TV w/remote for $70 and 19” clear picture. Toshiba w/ DVD & VCR attached for $110. Call 944-6221 if interested and for pics.

MOVIE SLATES, COMPRESSED air, lens & camera cleaning products 30% off (includes DustOff and nozzles). F&F 265-5678 Nob Hill.

Computer Stuff

13 IN MACBOOK $700 obo. 2.16 Ghz 2GB Ram. Snow Leopard upgraded. In- cludes all original packaging. Please contact Eugene @ 505-450-9429.

Pets

TWO FEMALE CHINCHILLAS w/cage from Petsmart for $200. They come w/ food/ toys. 944-6221 if interested/for pics.

For Sale

SMALL, NEW REFRIGERATOR for sale. Black color, $90. Please contact Dulce at [email protected] or (505)927- 6194.

PIMENTEL CONCERT GUITAR Mint Condition, Not a Scratch, Rosewood, Back & Sides, Hard Case $2,600 OBO. Call 362-4827.

Students sell your stuff free in any For Sale category!

Come in to Marron Hall 107 with your Student ID.

Furniture

STRONG, STURDY WOODEN coffee table for $40. Please call 944-6221 if interested.

Garage Sales

ANNUAL YARD SALE at peace center. 202 Harvard SE. Saturday 9/25, 8-4. 268-9557.

Vehicles For Sale

OLDER LUXURY VEHICLE. 1993 Chrysler Lebaron LE sedan. 194K, runs reliably. $1000. 294-8593.

580K CASEBACKHOE, 2WD, re-built transmission, closed cab, good tires, new glass! SERIAL#: JJG0012882 **READY TO WORK** ASKING $15,500, OBO. Call 505-550-0881 or 575-760-3023.

Child Care

CAREGIVERS FOR TOP Quality after- school child care program. Play sports, take field trips, make crafts, be goofy, have fun, and be a good role model. Learn, play, and get paid for doing both! $9/hr plus paid holidays, paid planning time, paid preparation time, and great training with pay raises. Must be able to work Wednesdays 12PM – 5PM in the Fall. Apply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE, 9:- 30 – 2:30 M-F. Call 296-2880 or visit www.childrens-choice.org

Work-study encouraged to apply.

INTERNSHIP - NIGHT Manager needed for Childcare Center 3-11pm.Must be ECE student or have signifi- cant childcare experience. Thiswill ideally lead to a FT position. Please send resume to: [email protected]

Jobs Off Campus

VETERINARY ASSISTANT/ RECEP-

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

TEACH ENGLISH IN Korea!

2011 Teach and Learn in Korea (TaLK) sponsored by Korean government.●$1,300/month (15hrs/week) plus air- fares, housing, medical insurance.Must have completed two years of undergraduate.Last day to apply: 12/10/10Please visit our website www.talk.go.kr

2011 English Program In Korea (EPIK)●$1,600-2,500/month plus housing, air- fare, medical insurance, paid vacation. Must have BA degree.Last day to apply: 12/10/10Please visit our website www.epik.go.kr

Jai - (213)386-3112 [email protected]

HELP WANTED: NEW Mexico Dancewear is looking for mature, part time professional Sales Person for a permanent position. Call 292-2747 for an interview appointment.

!!!BARTENDING!!!: UP TO $300/day. No experience necessary, training pro- vided. 1-800-965-6520ext.100.

S H I P P I N G / R E C E I V I N G / F R O N T-

COUNTER POSITION AVAILABLE part- time. NobHill. Bring Resume: 4014 Cen-

tral Ave Se.

SECRETARY FRIDAYS 1-5pm, $8/hr, experienced, references required. Near Washington and Zuni SE, across High- land High School. 254-2606.

OVERNIGHT YOUTH ADVOCATE

needed for New Day Safe Home. Must be 21, be able to pass background check and have experience with the target population. Email resume to speter

[email protected] or visit ndnm.org

ASSISTANT/AIDE NEEDED BY book- man/spiritual director. 15-30hrs/wk. 255-

5860.

HELP NEEDED GETTING Kit Assembly Trailer Business started. $10/HR, 3-7HRS of work in: Excel price charts, dictation, website setup. 264-8166.

GRAPHIC DESIGN / PREPRESS Fast- paced, efficient. Knowledge of Adobe Creative Suite. Mac & PC. Spot & full color. Salary DOE. Apply at 4505

Menaul NE, M-Th, 1-5pm.

TALIN MARKET IS now hiring for all positions: stocker, cashier, receptionist, barista, and seafood department. We offer great benefits and competitive pay. Come pickup an application at 88

Louisiana Blvd SE @ the corner of Central and Louisiana.

WE ARE IN need of a female model spokesperson between the ages of 21- 28 for our adult co-ed sporting organization. Contact for more information. [email protected]

IT HELP NEEDED for Small Business- (es). Please send resume to [email protected]

Jobs Wanted

EARN $1000-$3200 A month to drive our brand new cars with ads. www.AdCarDriver.com

Volunteers

UNM IS LOOKING for adult women with asthma for asthma research study. If you are interested in finding out more about this study, please contact Ter- essa at [email protected] or 269-1074 (HRRC 09-330).

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