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tuesday February 19, 2013

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

‘Untold Stories’ of sexual assault

PUPPY LOVE

Anonymous publication to give voice to victims

by Antonio Sanchez news@dailylobo.com

Lenny Ignelzi / AP Photo In this Nov. 29, 2012 photo, Shiley, a male cheetah, and Yeti, a female Anatolian shepherd who serves as Shiley’s partner, take a break outside the elephant enclosure during a walk through Safari Park in Escondido, Calif. Some zoos are using “companion dogs” to calm the skittish, endangered cheetahs. See full story Page 3.

IN SESSION

Lawmakers look at Lottery Scholarship

by John Tyczkowski news@dailylobo.com

Three major Lottery Scholarship bills with plans to keep the scholarship funded have seen action in the Legislature this week.

On Friday, House Bill 27, “Expand Lottery Scholarship Eligibility,” sponsored by Rep. Sheryl Williams Stapleton (D-Albuquerque), was defeated in the House Education Committee. However, a replacement version of the bill passed on Friday by a vote of 9 to 4.

The Lottery Scholarship, which provides tuition for eligible New Mexicans attending state universities, is slated to effectively run out of funds this July if full tuition continues to be awarded to the next group of eligible students starting school this fall.

The original version of the HB 27 would fund Lottery Scholarships for students entering fouryear colleges within two years of high school graduation; the revision maintains the current limit of 120 days after graduation. In addition, the original version provides assistance for students who enter immediately into a two-year community college. The revision changes the limit to within two years of high school graduation, provided that the student immediately transfers to a four-year

Inside the

Daily Lobo volume 117

issue 104

school upon completion of the two-year coursework.

The revised version also adds a provision for students planning to enter technical and vocational schools. These students may receive the Lottery Scholarship if they attend such a school fulltime within two years of graduation from high school or receiving their GED. The revised bill goes next to the House Appropriations and Finance Committee, hearing date to be determined.

Funding the scholarship with tobacco money In the Senate on Friday, Senate Bill 392, “Lottery Tuition Fund Distributions,” sponsored by Sen. Michael S. Sanchez (D-Belen), was defeated in the Senate Education Committee. A substitute bill passed on Friday by a vote of 6 to 3.

The first version of the bill would funnel 25 percent of the state’s tobacco settlement permanent fund, consisting of money paid by tobacco companies to the state to pay back tobacco-related health care costs, into the Lottery Scholarship fund, starting this July. About $10 million from the projected $39.5 million for fiscal year 2014 would be allocated, according to the bill’s fiscal impact report.

The substitute also requires that, through FY 2016, the governor authorize the transfer of up to 1 percent of the balance of New Mexico’s general fund operating reserve to fund the Lottery Scholarship if the state treasurer certifies that scholarship does not have enough money to meet its scholarship obligation for the year. This general fund is projected to have roughly $320 million for FY 2014.

The substitute version of the bill will head next to the Senate Finance Committee, hearing date to be determined.

Requiring repayment if degree not completed Also in the Senate, the fiscal impact report was released on Friday for SB 451, “Lottery Scholarship Requirements & Debt,” sponsored by Sen. William H. Payne (R-Albuquerque).

According to the report, SB 451 would require that students pay back their Lottery Scholarship funds to the state if they drop out of school mid-degree, fail out of school, or fail to maintain the requirements for receiving aid.

Also, if a scholarship recipient receives four years of funding but fails to graduate in six years, he or she would have to repay two semesters of assistance to

Gotta catch ‘em all

The Death Star always wins

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the state. All debts would include interest at a rate to be determined by the Higher Education Department.

The bill also adds three new requirements for receiving the Lottery Scholarship. It raises the GPA requirement for Lottery Scholarship recipients from 2.5 to 2.75; requires that recipients earn at least a 21 on the ACT or at least a 1500 on the SAT; and mandates that the 12 credit-hour requirement exclude remedial courses.

The report notes several substantive issues with the bill. The bill does not say whether students currently receiving the scholarship would be held to the new requirements. For students required to pay back their scholarship as a debt to the state, the bill does not say where the debt money would be deposited.

The report also questions whether the bill would give the Higher Education Department enough time to draw up new scholarship forms and documents in time for students eligible for assistance beginning in the fall, when the bill’s provisions would take effect. Furthermore, the report suggests that the HED is unequipped to handle the aid-to-loan program without incurring substantial administrative costs which the bill does not provide.

For the first time ever, UNM will have a publication dedicated to victims of on-campus sexual assaults.

“Saturday Night: Untold Stories of Sexual Assault at UNM” is an upcoming website that will publish written accounts and artistic expressions of sexual assault on campus. It is an anonymous publication that allows those affected by campus sexual assault to safely share their stories.

Angela Catena, a graduate student assistant at the UNM Women’s Resource Center, is publishing the site. Women’s Resource Center Interim Director Summer Little said “Saturday Night” will accept student submissions until March 10, and the annual publication should be published online in April, during Sexual Assault Awareness Month.

After Catena arrived at UNM last fall and began work at the WRC, she spoke to the head of the center about raising awareness of campus sexual assaults. In Catena’s search, she discovered “Saturday Night,” an online publication at Duke University that promotes campus sexual assault awareness. The publication began in 2003 and the concept of “Saturday Night” quickly spread, as other universities across the country produced similar publications.

“I thought this online journal would be a way for people to come together as a community and let them know that this isn’t a rare event on a college campus and that they’re not alone,” Catena said.

Little said contributing to publications such as “Saturday Night” helps victims through the healing process.

“We’re hoping that that is a benefit for people who want to share their story. Speaking out has a lot of power and sexual violence is about taking somebody’s power, so whatever survivors can do to take their power back is beneficial for them,” she said.

Little said campus sexual assaults tend to go unreported.

According to UNMPD crime statistics, there were two reported on-campus sexual assaults in 2011 and two in 2010, while in 2009 there were six on-campus sexual assaults reported, including three assaults reported in residential

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TODAY

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PAGETWO TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2013

Economics students wins scholarship to Cambridge

UNM student Shaina Saint-Lot is one of fewer than 100 students worldwide who will get to pursue a graduate degree from a top-ranked European university, entirely for free.

Saint-Lot, a fourth-year economics and international studies double major in the Honors College and a McNair Scholar, is one of 39 American students and 50 more students worldwide who received the Gates Cambridge Scholarship this year.

She is also the first awardee from UNM. The Gates Cambridge Scholarship finances room, board and tuition for a fulltime student pursuing a graduate degree at the University of Cambridge in the United Kingdom.

The scholarship is awarded to students based on intellectual ability, leadership potential, commitment to improving the lives of others, and how well the student’s educational needs fit the programs offered

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at the University of Cambridge.

Saint-Lot said she intends to pursue a degree in development studies, which will allow her to work in fields such as economic and program development.

“One of the main problems with developing countries is that they don’t have strong governments or strong institutions.

I want to study institutions and see how they influence development,” she said.

Saint-Lot also expressed interest in working with countries’ legal systems to improve the lives of others.

“Usually in underdeveloped countries there is no sense of property rights.

It seems like it’s not a big deal but actually it’s a pretty big deal,” she said. “You are not going to have development if you don’t have property rights or clear laws.”

Born in Haiti, Saint-Lot and her family moved unexpectedly to New Mexico shortly after the removal of the Haitian president, Jean-Bertrand Aristide, in 2004.

“We came to visit an uncle, and that’s when they were kicking out the president in Haiti and they closed the airports, so we

Shaina Saint-Lot

couldn’t go back,” she said.

She said they were gone long enough to miss school, prompting her mother to register her and her siblings for school in the U.S. “Just from growing up in Haiti, I always knew that I wanted to have a job that somehow helped people have a better quality of life, a better standard of life,” Saint-Lot said.

UNM offers many international educational opportunities, which Saint-Lot has taken advantage of. She spent a month in Costa Rica during the summer of 2010 and two months in Nicaragua during the summer of 2011 as an international student volunteer, two weeks in China for an honors class during January of 2011, and studied abroad in Spain during her junior year. “(These trips) showed me that I was on campus. She played rugby on campus committed to what I was doing,” Saint-Lot for two years, was a member of Amnesty said. “This is something I have wanted to International, was the vice president of the UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO LOBOS 16, 2011 Latin America Sustainability Association do since I was a littleMARCH girl.”

Saint-Lot has also participated in and volunteers for Big Brothers Big many student clubs and organizations Sisters. ~Rosario Marroquin-Flores Cherry and Silver™ Be a Lobo™ Lobo Pride™ Everyone's a Lobo™ Mile High and Louder Than...™ Lobo for Life™ We Are New Mexico ®

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facilities. During the 2012 fall semester, there was one reported rape and one other case of sexual assault reported. Two months into this spring semester, there have been two reported sexual assaults.

“Yes, we have very few that are reported to the police on a yearly basis, but that doesn’t mean our campus is immune,” Little said.

“We know that sexual assault is one of the most underreported crimes and so by people speaking up, it helps other people not feel alone.”

Little said she hopes the

volume 117

publication helps victims of sexual assault feel they are not alone in their situation.

“I think a lot of times we come on to campus and we get really focused on what happens here — those kinds of personal experiences come on to campus with us, they’re always inside,” she said.

To submit to “Saturday Night: Untold Stories of Sexual Assaults at UNM,” head to women.unm. edu and click on “Saturday Night Consent Form,” or apply in person at the Women’s Resource Center in Mesa Vista Hall.

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‘Companion dogs’ make life easier for cheetahs

by Sue Manning

The Associated Press LOS ANGELES — It may sound like a West Side Story-style love story, but some dogs love big cats.

Cheetahs are the fastest mammals in the world, but they also are the world’s biggest scaredy-cats — so much so that they don’t breed easily and are in danger of going extinct.

Some zoos are introducing dogs to calm the skittish cats and bring attention to their plight. They’re pairing “companion dogs” with some cheetahs to serve as playmates and to provide the cats with guidance.

“It’s a love story of one species helping another species survive,” said Jack Grisham, vice president of animal collections at the St. Louis Zoo and species survival plan coordinator for cheetahs in North America.

Or, to quote Stephen Stills, it’s a matter of loving the one you’re with, he said.

“It is all about comforting and reassuring the cheetah,” said Janet Rose-Hinostroza, animal training supervisor at the San Diego Zoo Safari Park — the top U.S. breeder of cheetahs in

captivity. In the past 40 years, 135 cheetahs have been born at the park’s breeding facility.

The cheetahs most often found at zoos and wildlife parks are not considered good breeding candidates, they don’t relate well to other cheetahs, or they are abandoned by their mothers, Rose-Hinostroza said. But they seem to take easily to companion dogs and look to the dogs for play and example.

Of the 19 cheetahs at Safari Park, four have dogs. Four of the zoo’s cheetahs also have dogs.

The dogs, usually from animal shelters, and cheetah pups generally are introduced when they are about 3 months old.

“In this relationship, the dog is dominant, but we look for dogs that want to be a buddy,” RoseHinostroza said. “The dog always has the cat’s back, but it’s never the other way around. Dogs worry about their cats. They protect their cats.”

One of the most popular draws at Safari Park is the 100-meter cheetah run where the public gets to see firsthand the speed of “nature’s perfect sprinter.”

“Speed is incredibly important.

It is their survival technique, in a nutshell,” Rose-Hinostroza said.

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“If they can’t run, they won’t survive. They are not equipped to be confrontational.”

A cheetah’s claws don’t retract, so they have footing that takes them from “zero to 60 in 3.4 seconds,” she said.

“It’s a love story of one species helping another species survive.” ~Jack Grisham vice president of animal collections, St. Louis Zoo “That’s faster than every single car on the market, and it only takes three steps,” Rose-Hinostroza said.

Cheetahs use their tails like a rotor to balance while they are running. Their top speed is 60 to 70 mph, based on size, but they can run that fast only for 20 or 30 seconds. Extending that to a minute or more puts the animal in

serious jeopardy of death.

“Overexertion, heat exhaustion can literally cook their organs at that speed,” Rose-Hinostroza said. She added the average cheetah chase in the wild is 200 to 300 meters.

A century ago there were 100,000 cheetahs in the wild, Grisham said. Today there are fewer than 12,000. The species has become extinct in at least 13 countries. There are about 280 captive cheetahs in zoos across the United States.

The dogs come in all sizes.

At Safari Park, the smallest and sweetest is Hopper, a male mutt who weighs 40 pounds. He’s teamed with Amara, the toughest female cheetah on the team, RoseHinostroza said.

Cheetah females don’t go into heat like other cats. Instead, they have to be brought into estrus by a male cheetah, the experts explained. That’s why breeding is so hard — because they aren’t social animals, they live independently, and they seldom hang out with one another.

No one is sure when the idea of cheetah dogs started, but Anatolian shepherds helped advance it. The San Diego Zoo was given

a pair of cheetahs in 1981 on the condition they be given dogs because they were used to them.

A few decades ago, Dr. Laurie Marker, founder and executive director of the Cheetah Conservation Fund in the southern African nation of Namibia, brought Anatolian shepherds from Turkey and raised them to protect area goat herds.

“The Anatolian shepherd weighs up to 150 pounds and isn’t afraid of anything,” Grisham said.

“They’ll square off against lions and leopards. They don’t always win, but they are very protective.”

Not every zoo that breeds cheetahs uses dogs. The St. Louis Zoo, where Grisham is based, has seven cheetahs but does not use dogs.

More than 30 cubs have been born at that zoo.

Although the dogs and cats live together, they are not always with one another. Dogs have play dates with other dogs and humans.

Mealtimes always are spent apart.

The dogs eat kibble, and the cheetahs eat steak.

“The dogs are the bosses in these relationships,” Rose-Hinostroza said. “If they ate together there would be one really fat dog and a really skinny cheetah.”

LoboOpinion Opinion Editor/ Alexandra Swanberg/ @AlexSwanberg

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Tuesday, February 19, 2013

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From the web Online readers responded to the letter “Please keep feelings about privates private,” published in Monday’s Daily Lobo. The letter was in response to the column “Never let your love go unheard,” published in Wednesday’s Daily Lobo. In his column, Don Schrader reminisces about his lover who died in 1989. In her letter, Jennifer Smith said she liked the column until Schrader states that when he visited the grave of his former lover, he kissed the grass above his “cock.”

User “Zoe Noel” “Don has an obvious sexual perversion and obsession and that is why he should be banned from campus. He is a sexual predator and is always, I have seen, at student gay and lesbian meetings and he’s not there to fight for gay rights but to seek a partner, which means he is a stalker. He’s not a student either, so why is he there other than to find ‘love.’

I wrote a comment on Don’s letter concerning the death of his lover: ‘I’m surprised he didn’t jump into the coffin to poke him one more time.’ The kissing of the cock at the cemetery should have been the straw that broke the camel’s back, meaning this man needs serious mental help. What sane person would do that?

What is UNM’s problem with people like Don and Chris Garcia who are given a free pass while they prey upon the young and gullible? Can’t UNM see that Don has a serious problem and should be labeled a ‘sexual predator?’”

User “1lesspath” in response to user “Zoe Noel” “Zoe, your statements clearly disclose that you have no psychiatric training. Speculation on the mental health of others and making false claims defaming others in our community is a serious problem. Though Mr. Schrader is provocative in his expressions, he has every right to be who he is and practice rituals how he feels comfortable. There is no crime in kissing grass and no crime in writing about his thoughts while doing so.

If you have personally been witness to Mr. Schrader ‘predating’ on students on campus, it is your duty to ensure the welfare and safety of the person involved and to contact campus police as soon as possible. I suspect you have witnessed no such thing. Mr. Schrader is a community eccentric. People know him for his ideas and ideals. The support of LGBTQ rights is not something that should be compartmentalized based on who pays tuition and who doesn’t. Mr. Schrader is at many LGBTQ organizing events, not just those sponsored by UNM. Therefore, he is not targeting the student demographic in any way. Your ignorant bigotry disguised as concern is what sounds much more sinister, especially if you are not registered as a UNM student, staff or faculty member.”

To join the conversation, go to DailyLobo.com

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Column

Drone strikes lack coherent legal basis

by John Tyczkowski

Daily Lobo columnist opinion@dailylobo.com A recently leaked Department of Justice document gives new insight into the legal precedents backing up the Obama administration’s use of drones to target U.S. citizens operating as terrorists. However, instead of providing a reassuring justification for the controversial program, the document further clouds the questionable nature of the drone strikes and their constitutional basis.

These new legal justifications for the Obama administration’s drone program and “kill list” use both Fifth Amendment due process-based arguments and Fourth Amendment probable cause and seizure arguments. This distinction is important to make because of the fundamentally different interpretation of the war on terror that each gives. The Fifth Amendment arguments justify the drone program as a wartime power, whereas the Fourth Amendment arguments justify it under the purview of peacetime law enforcement.

The Obama administration’s Fifth Amendment argument is grounded in the 2004 case Hamdi v. Rumsfeld, though in a very roundabout way. In Hamdi, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that Hamdi, an American citizen working as a terrorist and captured in Afghanistan, was still a citizen and therefore entitled to due process rights, despite being considered a detained enemy combatant. The Bush administration made the losing argument that the government could take away the rights of the individual in order to act swiftly in favor of the greater national interest. Strangely enough, it is

Raise the next generation to respect all of Earth’s life Editor, I would like to see the PBS NOVA show “Earth From Space” be required to be shown in every classroom for grades one through 12. I am certain that if it were, all who saw it would, at the very least, become aware that we human beings are

this balancing test, with which only one of the nine Supreme Court justices agreed, that the Obama administration uses to make its case.

The Obama administration transfers the Hamdi precedent to the current situation, even though it deals with detained combatants, not those out in the field. It uses the Bush administration’s failed balancing test to justify the killing of an American citizen who poses an “imminent threat” to the United States, and whose capture is “unfeasible” or would pose an “undue risk” in terms of American lives. The extremely vague nature of those three legal terms aside, the Obama administration concludes that the violation of due process is justified if it is too dangerous or too difficult to pour resources into capturing an American citizen-turned-terrorist. Essentially, the idea is that the national interest is served by removing the person who is a threat to the U.S., and the most efficient and safest way to do that is to kill them, not capture them.

By contrast, the Fourth Amendment argument put forth in defense of the drone program involves a series of precedents that until now have only been used in a domestic law enforcement context. The cases involved, such as Tennessee v. Garner from 1985, justify the use of deadly force to “seize” a suspect’s life when stopping a suspect if the officer involved has probable cause to believe the suspect poses a significant threat of death or serious physical injury to the officer involved and any bystanders. The precedents presented in the document make the case that a drone strike against a U.S. citizen-turned-terrorist is the same type of situation. Thus, as

long as the U.S. government has probable cause to assume this U.S. citizen is a significant enough danger to U.S. citizens back home, his or her Fourth Amendment rights against unreasonable seizure can be violated — once again, in the name of the national interest.

It seems that the Obama administration must choose either one constitutional argument or the other in order to justify its use of drones against American citizens.

The war on terror can’t be both a war and a law enforcement operation at the same time. However, focusing on that alone ignores the larger issue, which is that both legal justifications are extremely tenuous and appear to be untenable in court.

The due process argument uses a test that was defeated in the Supreme Court before and is unlikely to win it over in a second challenge, despite there being new justices.

The seizure argument, while previously upheld in court, completely contradicts the commonsense view that the war on terror is indeed a war, because the seizure argument is a law enforcement precedent. Also, it is very hard to think of a U.S. citizen-turnedterrorist in Afghanistan in the same way as a citizen who is an armed and dangerous criminal running around a town center.

It is time for the Obama administration to come to terms with the fact that its policy of drone strikes against U.S. citizens lacks a coherent constitutional justification, and it should stop trying to defend the program in that way. If the Obama administration simply must continue its drone strikes against U.S. citizens-turned-terrorists — which many would argue against — then it should look elsewhere for legal justification.

Letter presently aware of only a tiny fraction of what really takes place on our planet and in our universe. In addition to that, as one watches the show, it becomes apparent that the different forms of life that exist in different parts of our planet are a direct result of the climate conditions in the different parts of our planet. So, if the climate changes, life forms will have to adapt or become extinct.

Finally, it is my opinion that if most of the children alive today saw the show, hopefully several times, I am convinced

the world in which the next generation lives has the potential of being vastly different than the world is now. I am willing to engage in an open, honest and authentic dialogue concerning what I mean by that with anyone who is willing to do that with me.

Robert Gardiner Daily Lobo reader

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Tuesday, February 19, 2013/ Page 5

Pokémon Club offers fellowship, nostalgia Members ‘trade, battle, chat, argue, derp around’

by Danya Mustafa and Nicole Perez

culture@dailylobo.com

Sergio Jiménez / Daily Lobo Pokémon trainer Misty Lesiak prepares to send her strongest Pokémon into battle during a heated one-on-one duel with a fellow Pokémon Club member on Saturday. Multiple Pokémon Club members said the club has given them a home, and that they played Pokémon alone when they were younger.

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When David Mark-Roberts was in high school, his stepdad threw out most of his Pokémon cards, saying they were too childish for a teenager.

“He thought that it was time for me to grow up, but senior year I decided, ‘I’m not going to grow up — I’m just going to hide in here in my couch-cushion fort, coloring,’” Mark-Roberts said.

Other members of UNM Pokémon Club faced similar challenges. Club President Jessica Kimmey said she started the club after playing Pokémon alone for most of her childhood.

“I’ve been pretty much socially inept for a long time,” Kimmey said. “I was bullied a lot as a kid, I started gaining weight because I was bullied and then I started getting bullied because I was gaining weight, and it was a vicious cycle. I’ve gone from a person who shrinks at the thought of social human contact to someone who’s in charge of a Pokémon club of like 20 people.”

Pokémon Club is a chartered organization at UNM that started last semester and attracts Pokémon enthusiasts from all over campus. For students like Kimmey, it is important to have a

space where those who are interested in Pokémon can play together.

“Pokémon Club is a great place for us to get together and talk about our experiences with Pokémon,” she said. “Trade, battle, chat, argue, derp around.”

Kimmey said it’s easier to make friends in a group of people who share common interests.

“It’s kind of embarrassing, but I’m so into Pokémon it’s hard to make friends with people who aren’t also into Pokémon,” Kimmey said. “If you’re not into Pokémon as well, then we have nothing whatsoever to talk about. And then it just turns into awkward small talk like on a train.”

Pokémon was created in 1996 in Japan and gained popularity and mainstream attention in the United States in the late ‘90s and early 2000s when the anime series came out along with the trading card game and Nintendo Game Boy video games.

Many people think Pokémon has stopped manufacturing cards and games, but the franchise releases four new sets of cards every year and still produces new games.

The next generation comes out in October.

“I’m super excited,” Kimmey said. “I’m like, ‘Oh my God, new Pokémon games, oh my God, oh my God, oh my God, oh my God.’” Kimmey said many players stop in middle school or high

school because it’s less popular, and then regain interest in college, despite it being thought of as a kids game.

“It’s nostalgia and people are coming back into the limelight of popularity and saying, ‘I play that,’” Kimmey said. “I still play that. I never stopped playing it.

Popularity never stopped me, damn it.”

For these students, Pokémon is more than just a game; it’s an enjoyable hobby that connects Pokémon players on campus.

“We welcome anyone who is even remotely interested into our club,” Kimmey said. “Even if they only played the first couple games, they can learn how to play all the games. Even if people think Pikachu is cute, you should come.”

UNM Pokémon Club Saturdays at noon SUB, Scholars room.

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The Weekly Free The Weekly Free salutes all you poor kids who couldn’t buy anything last week and won’t be buying anything next week.

It’s the vicious cycle of student poverty. Check out this week’s freebies for a moment of respite this week.

Short Stack of Pancakes for 99¢

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BEHAVIORAL HEALTH CENTER OPEN HOUSE

WEDNESDAY You don’t have to know what the Central Desert Behavioral Health Center is to score some free food and listen to live music. The open house, which celebrates the unveiling of this new 26-bed facility for seniors, runs from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the center, which is at 239 Elm St. N.E.

SIERRA CLUB MEETING

THURSDAY The first 25 people to arrive at O’Niell’s Irish Pub for this meeting receive a free drink ticket — that’s all you need to know. Unless you’re interested in the toxins that we breathe every day, which is pretty interesting stuff. The Sierra Club is a historic conservation and environmental organization.

The meeting starts at 7 p.m. at 4310 Central Ave. S.E.

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TREE CARE

SATURDAY Cutting trees down seems to be a thing lately, so learn what you’re doing before heading out with the clippers.

At this workshop at Osuna Nurseries, you can learn about basic tree care, including selection, pruning and watering.

The workshop runs from 10 to 11 a.m. and the nursery is at 501 Osuna Road. N.E. ~compiled by Nicole Perez

and

by Graham Gentz

culture@dailylobo.com Aux Dog Theatre’s production of “Tick, Tick … BOOM!” may not end in an explosion, but it does end with a satisfying analysis of teen identity.

“Tick, Tick…BOOM!” is a musical by Jonathan Larson, who is most famous for writing “Rent,” an empowering musical about artists with AIDS set in New York. “Tick, Tick…

BOOM!” is also about struggling artists living in New York, and only one character has AIDS. But there are only three characters.

The small cast is a boon for the show; each actor has much to do and is able to stretch his or her performance muscles accordingly. There is something succinct and satisfying about a three-person cast.

Jason Adam Cox plays Jon, a clear autobiographical stand-in for the playwright. Cox is a pleasant enough protagonist, though he is difficult to hear in many of the songs. Brittany Reinholz plays Susan, the token woman and romantic counterpart for Jon. Gilbert Sanchez plays Michael,

Jon’s best friend who swapped his artistic life for a more lucrative, corporate one. Reinholz and Sanchez occasionally get to play smaller parts, making for the funniest and some of the most enjoyable portions of the show. There are clever props adding to the humor, as well as an attractive set, provided by Karin Pitman, the set and prop designer.

There is no intermission, so be prepared to sit through the whole thing, though the show wraps up neatly in about an hour and a half.

There is a live, four-piece band which adds to the quality of the show.

No matter what you perform, a live band makes everything better. It gives the musical that certain bump — without it, the show’s just not the same.

There are, however, no mics for the three performers. A bold choice and one to be applauded, but occasionally the words of the songs become muddled and indistinct.

There’s something vaguely offensive to me when show tunes claim to be rock, choosing to dress and walk and talk like rock ‘n’ roll while

SAVE A LIFE TODAY.

still being show tunes. Sort of like “I Believe My Own Eyes” being added to The Who’s rock opera “Tommy” when it hit Broadway, to make it more “musical-y.”

However, “Tick, Tick…

BOOM!” ultimately got me to care and become invested in a format and subject matter that didn’t initially appeal to or interest me.

It is not a particularly complex show, but it’s clearly a personal one for Larson, which alone gives it a value of curiosity.

As angsty as the play’s subject matter and characters are, it has interesting things to say about adolescence and identity. This may be the best way to approach this sort of thing anyway.

Tick, Tick…BOOM!

by Jonathan Larson Directed by Scott Schuster Aux Dog Theatre 3011 Monte Vista Blvd N.E. Fridays & Saturdays at 8 p.m.

Sundays at 2 p.m.

Runs until March 3 $18 general admission $16 with student ID $10 groups of 10 or more

get your

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Free all you can eat sushi!!!

SATURDAY Watch and learn how Churro sheep wool becomes sweaters and blankets. You can see artisans crafting woolen items and dying them with plant dyes at 10 a.m. at the Botanic Garden. The gardens are at 2601 Central Ave. N.W.

Trio shines in angsty musical

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SATURDAY A chain saw carving competition, a crosscut sawing competition, a beer garden and a chili cook-off — sounds like New Mexico heaven to me. Of course the food and such isn’t free, but the festival is. Plus you can hit up the hot springs while you’re in Jemez Springs. The festival runs from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. in the Village Plaza in Jemez Springs.

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TODAY Buff up on your economics with this workshop hosted

by Jee Hwang. Participants will learn about quantitative research, types of data and how to use the computer program Stata. The workshop is in Travelstead Hall, room 125, from noon to 1 p.m.

13

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,F 19, 2013/ P lobo features Los Angeles Times DailyTCrossword Puzzle FOR RELEASE FEBRUARY 19, 2013

New Mexico Daily Lobo

uesday

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53 Squeezes (out) 54 “__ Yankees” 55 California ball club, in sports crawl lines 56 Census datum 57 Sibling who stereotypically feels left out, and a hint to the little one hiding in 17-, 23-, 34- and 50Across 61 Having four sharps, in music 62 Bit of broccoli 63 Singer Tennessee __ Ford 64 Do simple math 65 Hal Prince’s record 21 66 Quaint oath DOWN 1 Rum brand with a cocktail named for it

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10 Having serious debts 11 Got serious 12 Docs-in-training 14 Herd member 18 Holds 22 Make a move 24 New Ager John 25 Letter-shaped fasteners 26 Haus husband 27 Pump name seen in Canada 31 Stretch 32 Fireplace fuel 35 Wind in the orchestra 36 Walked all over 37 Air__: Floridabased carrier 38 Memory malady 39 Shelf support 40 Took over, as territory

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LASSIFIEDs CCLASSIFIEDS Page 8 / Tuesday, February 19, 2013

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CLASSIFIED INDEX

Find your way around the Daily Lobo Classifieds

Announcements Announcements Auditions Event Rentals Fun, Food, Music Health and Wellness Looking for You Lost and Found Services Travel Want to Buy Your Space

Housing Apartments Co-housing Condos Duplexes Houses for Rent Houses for Sale Housing Wanted Property for Sale Rooms for Rent Sublets

For Sale Audio/Video Bikes/Cycles Computer Stuff Dogs, Cats, Pets For Sale Furniture Garage Sales Textbooks Vehicles for Sale

Employment Child Care Jobs Jobs off Campus Jobs on Campus Jobs Wanted Volunteers

Announcements UNM IS RECRUITING women with asthma for research study. If interested, please contact study coordinator at 9256174 or e-mail tarchibeque@salud.unm. edu HAVE FUN MAKE money. Become a blackjack dealer. Best prices in town.

For more info call Casino Dealer School 505-918-9533.

CASTING CALL: STUDENT film project audition held tuesday Feb 19. Ceria Bldg Rm 361.505-507-7014. RedRock SunsetProject@gmail.com

Services MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR. Billy Brown PhD. College and HS. welbert53@aol.com, 401-8139.

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-$720

PAPER DUE? FORMER UNM instructor, Ph.D., English, published, can help.

254-9615. MasterCard/ VISA.

Health and Wellness

MOVE-IN SPECIALS

AVAILABLE!

268-8686 5700 Copper NE

ATHLETIC? NEED TO be more buff? buff.hanslinux.net

sandiaproperties@gmail.com

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NOB HIL AREA Location: Chiropractic adjustments. $49/mo for up to 4 adjustments per month. www.aspinalhealth. com 505-247-2373.

Apartments

T H E C E D A R S

5 minutes from campus!

1700 Indian Plaza Dr.

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

Newly Remodeled!

505-255-6208

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.

QUIET, CLEAN, AFFORDABLE, 1BDRM, $575/mo, utilities included. 2 blocks to UNM, no pets. Move in Special. 262-0433.

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

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

573-7839.

WWW.UNMRENTALS.COM Awesome university apartments.

Unique, hardwood floors, FP’s, courtyards, fenced yards. Houses, cottages, efficiencies, studios, 1, 2 and 3BDRM’s.

Garages. 843-9642. Open 7 days/week.

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

ON THE EDGE... of downtown 802 Gold Ave SW. ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED. 1BDRM. 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.

2BDRM, 1BA, 780 sqft. Off-street parking. $730/mo, includes utilities. $300dd.

No smoking, no pets. 302-A Girard SE. 505-270-0891.

1BDRM, 3 BLOCKS from UNM, Presbyterian. Hardwood floors, beamed wood ceiling, new windows. 114 Sycamore. $575/mo. +utilities, +dd, cats okay. NS. Available now. Call 505-550-1579.

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Minutes from campus— All bills paid!

1410 Girard Blvd NE Albuquerque, NM 87106

Features • • • • • • •

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

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STUDIOS, 1 BLOCK UNM, $455-$475/ free utilities. Ask Lobo free month special! 246-2038. www.kachina-proper ties.com UNM/CNM STUDIOS, 1BDRM, 2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. William H. Cornelius, Real Estate consultant: 243-2229.

2 BEDROOMS, UTILITIES included 313 girard SE. $755/mo. www.kachina-properties.com. 246-20388.

CLASSIFIED PAYMENT INFORMATION

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.

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.

Condos STUDIO CONDOMINIUM ON Montgomery by Carlisle. $400/mo + $400dd.

Phillip 505-967-8815/ 505-977-6839.

Rooms For Rent LESS THAN 1 BLOCK FROM UNM! 2 females in house on Stanford. Seeking clean, quiet, studious female student $350/mo. Call/text Chloe: 505-917-7123.

Child Care LIVE IN NANNY. Background check required. Room and board plus stipend.

Flexible schedule. Pet friendly. For more information, 505-891-1439.

Jobs Off Campus ASSISTANT NEEDED - By St. Pius. A fun, outgoing, punctuational and friendly student needed to help UNM college grad. nm_specialist@yahoo. com VETERINARY ASSISTANT/ RECEPTIONIST/ Kennel help. Pre-veterinary student preferred. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881-8990/ 881-8551.

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

ROOM IN CASAS Del Rio available.

Call Sam at 505-916-7064 as soon as possible for information and if you are interested.

!!!BARTENDING!!! $300/DAY potential.

No experience necessary, training provided. 1-800-965-6520 ext.100.

WORK ON HORSE farm, cleaning, feeding, and other chores. 4 hrs/ day, $10/hr. Mornings, more work possible.

505-280-4849.

ENTHUSIASTIC STAFF NEEDED to provide homework help and fun educational activities in before and after school programs in NE & NW ABQ. School term employment, $10.50-$13.00/hr. PT, Mon-Fri PM or AM/PM. Apply online at www.campfire abq.org or in person at 1613 University Blvd NE. WANTED CUSTOMER SERVICE representatives. Pay $8.50/hr FT and PT job.

Work available immediately. Submit resume and hours available to work to prince_123@comcast.net / Call 505-260-2310.

FREE

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

classified a d s f o r students

TWO STUDENT WANTED to share 3BDRM and 2.5BA home. 10 mins from campus. $450/mo. includes utilities. Call 505-399-9020.

For Sale

in the following categories:

BREAD MAKING MACHINE Panosonic.

Make yummy hot bread instead of tortillas. Put in the mix and out comes the gourmet style bread. $50. Email interestbearing@aol.com

Rooms for Rent Yo u r S p a c e For Sale

3 PIECES BROYHILL furniture. Solid wood, 40 y/o, original 1960’s style. Includes two large dresser mirrors, very heavy. $150 for all. If interested e-mail interestbearing@aol.com ICLICKER MAKE OFFER lightly used 359-1546 sky1@unm.edu

Ads must be 2 5 w o r d s o r l e s s.

WE BUY HOTWHEELS, model cars, and R/C hobby stuff!! Cash Today, 298-1023.

MUSIC GEAR 4 sale; amplifiers Roland electronic drum set, Washburn acoustic electric guitar, Zildian symbols, brass Piccolo snare and stands.

505-359-1546.

Vehicles For Sale 1992 4X4 TOYOTA Truck. 35K on engine and transmission. Too many new parts to list. 4 cylinder 22RE engine. $8,900 OBO. 505-359-1546.

TURBO DIESEL JEEP Liberty. 4WD 4 cylinder 26mpg. Bronze, 1 owner, all service records. 108k. Replaced timing belt warranted. $11K OBO. 505-359-1546.

To p l a c e y o u r f r e e a d, c o m e b y Marron Hall Room 107 and show y o u r s t u d e n t I D, o r e m a i l y o u r a d from you UNM email account to:

c l a s s i f i e d s @ d a i l y l o b o. c o m

Campus Calendar of Events

A.L.O.T. of Words 12:00pm – 2:00pm In front of Mesa Vista Hall Present the speeches, thoughts, poetry, and words of significant Black people to your community, Harlem Renaissance style.

Street Art of Oaxaca 8:00am – 5:00pm Herzstein Latin American Gallery, 2nd Floor, Zimmerman Library Molly Nelson, a master’s student in the LAII’s Latin American Studies program, curated, “Street Art of Oaxaca: Photos + Narratives from the Streets,”

Quantitative Analysis Workshop 12:00pm – 1:00pm Travelstead Hall Room 125 Jee Hwang, graduate consultant at the Graduate Resource Center gives and overview of techniques and methods.

UNM Law School Staff Art Show 8:00am – 4:00pm School of Law

Coffee & Tea Time 9:30am – 11:00am LGBTQ Resource Center

SOLAS Brown Bag Lecture Series 12:00pm – 1:00pm Latin American & Iberian Institute Conference Room “The Mexican Quetzalcóatl (The Feathered Serpent): Cultural Hero and Modern Aesthetic,” presented

by UNM visiting professor Cynthia Casas.

Student Leadership Inst 8:00am – 2:00pm SUB

Email events to: calendar@dailylobo.com

Campus Events

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by Visa, Discover, • 30¢ per word per day for five or more Come to to Marron show Pre-payment

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

TUTORING - ALL AGES, most subjects.

Experienced Ph.D. 265-7799.

FEEL BETTER AT Agora.

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

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Lectures & Readings

Colleges Against Cancer 3:30pm – 5:00pm SUB Luminaria

Student Groups & Gov. ASUNM Executive Cabinet 8:30am – 9:30am SUB Acoma A

Nourish International 5:00pm – 6:00pm SUB Cherry/ Silver

Spirit Seekers Meeting 6:30pm-8:00pm SUB Thunderbird Undergraduate Nutrition Organization 8:30am – 9:30am SUB Alumnia

Student

CASA Co-op & Lobo Gardens Group meeting 9:00am – 11:00am Winnings Coffee, Harvard Secular Student Alliance Meeting 11:00am – 12:00pm SUB Lobo A Christians on UNM 10:00am – 1:30pm SUB Scholars Muslim Student Association 2:00pm – 3:15pm SUB Sandia

Future events may be previewed at www.dailylobo.com

Catholic Apologetics 6:00pm – 8:00pm SUB Santa Ana A & B Donate Life UNM Meeting 3:30pm – 4:30pm SUB Cherry/ Silver Emerging Lobo Leaders Weekly Meeting 4:30pm – 8:00pm SUB Fiesta A & B Japanese Language Club Weekly Meeting 4:00pm – 7:00pm SUB Mirage- Thunderbird Student Leadership Institute 8:00am- 2:00pm SUB Amnesty International 7:00pm – 9:00pm SUB Spirit

Student Dharma Meditation Meeting 5:15pm – 6:30pm SUB Spirit Disciples of Jesus 7:00pm – 9:00pm SUB Isleta DINE of UNM 6:00pm – 7:00pm SUB Cherry/ Silver International Medical DelegationEl Salvador 7:00pm – 8:00pm SUB Cherry/ Silver

Theater & Films Skyfall 8:00pm SUB Theater Mid Week Movies

Meetings Intramural Soccer Meeting 3:00pm – 4:00pm Johnson Center Rm 154