NM Daily Lobo 09 16

Daily Lobo new mexico

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

tuesday September 16, 2014 | Volume 119 | Issue 22

County Commission counters state on pot poll

By Tomas Lujan Officials will have to wait a little longer to mail out this year’s general election ballots, after the New Mexico Supreme Court scheduled an emergency hearing for Sept. 24.

On Monday the Bernalillo County Commission voted 3-2, along party lines, in favor of taking emergency legal action against Secretary of State Dianna Duran’s decision to deny two poll questions — one on decriminalizing small amounts

of marijuana and another that would encourage a mental health services tax — from reaching voters in November.

Following the meeting, County Commission Chair Debbie O’Malley, a Democrat, said Bernalillo County attorneys would challenge Duran’s authority to deny content from appearing on a ballot.

“We have interference from the state level telling people what they can and cannot vote for,” O’Malley said. “We’re going to move forward to basically litigate

or sue the Secretary of State about her authority to remove questions from the ballot.”

Last week, the Commission voted in favor of allowing the advisory measures to be presented to voters on the Nov. 4 ballot.

This action was seen by some as an attempt by the county to circumvent Albuquerque Mayor Richard Berry’s veto of a city council resolution to place the same items on the Albuquerque ballot, which would only have affected city laws.

Following the county commission’s decision last week, Duran, a Republican, issued her legal opinion stating that Bernalillo and Santa Fe counties could not put advisory questions on the ballot and vowed to have the questions removed.

“The questions that serve merely as poll questions or advisory questions are not authorized either by the constitution or by statute,” Duran said last week in an interview with KUNM. “We have never had on the statewide ballot any question of this nature.”

However, Bernalillo County Clerk Maggie Toulouse Oliver said in an interview that there is no statutory authority for Duran to prevent questions from appearing on the ballot.

“We have a custodial role that’s spelled out in the state statute,” Toulouse Oliver said.

“When it comes to county questions, the state secretary has no role. It’s the county clerk that’s charged with submitting those questions to the ballot.”

see

Ballot page 2

professional percussion — see page 5

Aaron Anglin / Daily Lobo / @aaronjanglin

Trice Be “Phantom Magnetiq” sings Molodi’s rendition of “Feeling Good” at Keller Hall on Sept. 11. Molodi incorporates collegiate stepping with body percussion and diverse forms of music and dance in their performances.

Immigration resolution fails ASUNM vote

By Aydan Sparks

ASUNM voted down a resolution asking for the student government to support immigration reform in New Mexico.

The decision came Friday after a discussion about whether the resolution should be passed in its current state. After a vote of 3-16, the resolution failed in the Senate.

The resolution sought to gain ASUNM as a cosponsor in order to get representation from the

University when it is sent to state and national leaders.

The resolution was introduced by the UNM Dream Team, a student club that supports immigration reform and provides assistance for immigrant students and their families.

It proposed that “ASUNM support federal immigration reform to provide undocumented immigrants with a pathway to citizenship” and to call upon President Barack Obama, the

New Mexico State Legislature and UNM President Bob Frank to take action.

Senators pushing the resolution believe ASUNM could make a difference in the immigration debate, Senate Representative Nadia Cabrera said.

“It’s not about fixing the immigration system,” she said.

“We all know it’s broken and there is nothing we can do about it right now, but it’s about getting our voices out there.”

Cabrera said she believes showing ASUNM’s support for immigration reform and calling upon officials locally and nationally to take action could be powerful.

“We are a part of a larger movement. There are already three other schools that have passed a resolution like this,” she said. “Maybe NMSU and other schools in the area will follow.”

Other senators expressed concerns about the resolution.

Some thought that if the

resolution passed, it wouldn’t represent the whole undergraduate population of students represented

by ASUNM. “I think it’s really hard to put our statement of this when we are representing students, when there is such a wide array of students and their opinions,” Sen. Kaitlyn Loafman said.

Aydan Sparks is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @DailyLobo.

LOBO PAGE TWONEWS

Tu e s d a y, S e p t e m b e r 1 6 , 2 0 1 4

Enrollment down, graduation up

By Jonathan Baca

Total student enrollment between fall 2013 to fall 2014 is down 2.6 percent, from 28,644 students last fall to 27,889 this fall, according to unofficial numbers released Friday by the Division of Enrollment Management.

This dip is smaller than that in the total number of credit hours taken, however, which only fell by 1.5 percent, from 341,898 last fall to 336,618 this fall.

The numbers show that while fewer students enrolled at UNM this fall, the ones who did registered for more classes, according to Terry Babbitt, associate vice president for Enrollment Management.

“Undergraduate and graduate students alike are taking higher course loads this fall semester, which is what we want to see,” Babbitt said. “It helps move students toward graduation faster.”

The small dip was not a surprise due to

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recent local and national trends of stagnant college enrollment, according to a UNM press release.

The release pointed out that the high school graduating class in New Mexico has been at its smallest in recent years, which contributes to an 11 percent drop in firstyear students coming to UNM. That number fell from 3,518 in 2013 to 3,132 in 2014, according to the press release.

While the number of freshmen is down, their test scores and incoming GPAs are the highest they have ever been, said UNM President Bob Frank.

“While the incoming class is smaller, we will be more likely to keep these students, which will pay off in the long run with more graduates,” Frank said.

The total number of students may have fallen, but the number of students leaving UNM with diplomas in hand has gone up by 12.5 percent over the last three years, Frank said.

While the increase is good news, Frank said the University is hoping to push the number of grads even higher.

“We are increasing the number of degrees we are offering. Not as fast as we dreamed, not as many as we had hoped, but they are increasing,” he said.

UNM produced an increase of 193 graduates, creating an $11 million impact on the state, Frank said. UNM graduates earn an average of $40,000 a year, which should help the local economy, he said.

There was some growth in enrollment from a few groups, including engineering and computer science. There were also 200 more international students this fall than last, and the number of transfer students is up as well, according to the press release.

Jonathan Baca is the news editor at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@ dailylobo.com, or on Twitter @JonGabrielB.

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The only method to remove questions from a ballot after being approved by the Commission would be a court order to have them removed, she said.

“As far as I am concerned, until a court issues an order to me to remove the questions, they are and should be on the ballot,” Toulouse Oliver said.

Republican Commissioner Wayne Johnson, who voted against the petition, cited numerous precedents in California statutes against placing advisory questions on the ballot, and doubted the commission’s authority to do the same.

However, Commissioner Maggie Hart Stebbins pointed out that this is not California.

“The greatest concern here is that ballots are being abused,” Johnson said. “It’s abdicating our authority as policymakers.”

O’Malley said if the court approves the measure, there will be nothing stopping the questions from appearing on the Nov. 4 ballot.

While the county’s measure itself does not have the potential to change current marijuana laws, O’Malley said she continues to support placing the measure before voters, as she believes it is the right thing to do.

Pat Davis of ProgressNowNM, the organization that spearheaded the

Di-Linh Hoang / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo

County Commission Chair Debbie O’Malley, left, speaks after the Bernalillo County Commission meeting on Monday.

The Bernalillo County Commission voted 3-2 in favor of taking legal action against Secretary of State Dianna Duran for her refusal to allow two non-binding questions on the Nov. 8 ballot.

original petition in Albuquerque and Santa Fe, said the group is working closely with the UNM School of Law chapter of Students for Sensible Drug Policy to enact a petition of their own to send to the state.

Tomas Lujan is a freelance writer for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @TomasVLujan.

Volume 119 Issue 22 Telephone: (505) 277-7527 Fax: (505) 277-7530 news@dailylobo.com advertising@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com Editor-in-Chief Jyllian Roach Managing Editor J.R. Oppenheim News Editor Jonathan Baca Assistant News Editor Sayyed Shah News Reporter Daniel Montaño Photo Editor Sergio Jiménez Assistant Photo Editor William Aranda Staff Photographer Di Linh Hoang Copy Chiefs Craig Dubyk Leanne Lucero Copy Editors Dawn Catanach Ian Myers Sports Editor Thomas Romero-Salas Sports Reporter Liam Cary-Eaves Culture Editor Stephen Montoya Assistant Culture Editor Lauren Marvin Culture Reporters Moriah Carty Design Directors Jonathan Gamboa Sarah Lynas Design Assistants Catherine Farmer Casey Purcella Weekly Howl Producer Michael Sol Warren Advertising Manager Zach Pavlik Sales Manager Sammy Chumpolpakdee Classified Manager Hannah Dowdy-Sue Advertising Design Jessi Swartz

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culture

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Tuesday, September 16, 2014/ Page 3

Maker Faire displays engineering wonders

By Moriah Carty

From large mechanical sculptures to recycled blue jeans, the Mini Maker Faire showcased New Mexico’s variable talents for people to come and interact with.

The Albuquerque Balloon Museum housed the faire with more than 100 different projects Saturday and Sunday, each one with a creative, artistic and innovative twist.

“… we want people to engage in what’s happening here, not just come and look.”

Amber Williams, curator of the Mini Maker Faire Christian Ristow, a multimedia artist and machinist, said he has a reputation for large metal-mechanical sculptures.

His piece titled “Face Forward” requires multiple users to engage with it in order to make the face move, he said.

“I built this in about three months,” Ristow said. “My work is always envisioned. I got interested, at a certain point, in human musculature, and the fact that we have this very intricate, sensitive muscle that is mostly for communication.”

This is not the first time Ristow has referenced the human form in his work, he said. At last year’s Mini Maker Faire he constructed a 26-foot-long mechanical hand, “The Hand of Man,” and has recently done several small self-portraits.

“As a sculptor I am always trying to figure out what I want to build,” Ristow said. “One way to answer that question is ‘what other work do I see that I like, that I care about.’”

In his 20s Ristow recognized his unending desire to build and constructed his work based on what he wanted to see, he said.

He started with small robots and mechanical insects; eventually he started creating large-scale kinetic pieces.

Ristow travels internationally with his work and attends the annual Maker Faire in San Mateo, California, he said.

“I design things with an awareness of how I am going to move them later,” Ristow said.

Amber Williams, curator of the Mini Maker Faire, said New Mexico’s faire is a smaller version of the one in San Mateo, which started in 2009.

“The ‘mothership festival’ happens in San Mateo, and then all across the world they do more of these mini versions,” Williams said.

The great thing about having a mini faire here is that people can bring pieces of the larger festival in California to local people who can’t make it out there, she said. Anyone who has an idea and wants to show it is welcome to display their work at the faire.

“What we ask of our makers is that you have some sort

July 1, 2014 Dear Fellow Students: The Mountain West Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) believes the most important aspects of sport are good ethics and positive sportsmanship. We are very pleased the Conference continues its initiative to enhance this philosophy. We need your assistance to make this effort a success.

The SAAC believes that, in order for an institution to convey a message of good ethics and positive sportsmanship, it must have the involvement and participation of everyone involved with athletics on campus. This includes, but is not limited to, the President, athletics administrators, coaches, student-athletes and you – the students/fans. It is our behavior that will shape the perception of our institutions and teams by the public, the media and our opponents.

Good ethics and positive sportsmanship are philosophies that must be displayed both on and off the playing field. We must take a leadership role to compete at the highest levels, always endeavoring to win, but doing so with grace, class, dignity and respect.

Please join us in supporting the Conference’s Sportsmanship Initiative.

Such an effort will help make the Mountain West one of the premier athletic conferences in the country, and represent our institutions well.

Cordially, The Mountain West 2014-15 Student-Athlete Advisory Committee

Aaron Anglin / Daily Lobo /@aaronjanglin

Intel employee John Gabaldon demonstrates the function of his Automated ISE Water Meter at Albuquerque Mini Maker Faire on Saturday. The meter is designed to measure water quality for factory usage and environmental compliance with local water authority.

of an aspect that people can participate with hands-on,” Williams said. “So you can come and display your stuff, but we want you to also have some sort of interaction with the folks … we want people to engage in what’s happening here, not just come and look.”

Roughly 2,500 people attended this year’s event — 500 more than last year, she said. Plus, this year’s faire featured 25 more makers than the previous year.

Dan McCulley, an Intel researcher of manufactured products, said Intel

started with an internal maker faire in October with the Galileo board until they launched the Galileo Project.

“What we are trying to do is make it easier for makers to make,” McCulley said. “What’s interesting about what Intel is offering to makers is a web server on one side, plus a physical computer on the other, so it can make the lights go blinky-blinky, and I can do all that from the web.”

The Galileo board is available to the public, he said. Intel has also donated more than 1,000 boards to local colleges,

including CNM and NMSU. “There are about 10 makers and 15 volunteers that are here today with Intel,” McCulley said.

To demonstrate the Galileo board at work, users have a temperature sensor example that attendees can actually play with, he said. On display was also an Augmented Reality Sandbox that used Intel’s technology.

McCulley said a company in Santa Fe, Sims Tables, sells the sandboxes complete with the projector and specific software for about $20,000 apiece.

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news L o b o O p inion

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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Tuesday, September 16, 2014

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

Letter

Marijuana prohibition will go up in smoke

Editor,

One of the human rights guaranteed to American citizens under the First Amendment to the United States Constitution is “prohibiting the petitioning for a governmental redress of grievances.”

Even though we live in a republic, and we don’t have democracy by ballot, the right to petition the government is fundamental as a means of protecting public participation in government, especially in this age of apathy.

It is not surprising that New Mexico Republicans are in lockstep support for the 30-year failed and racist war on drugs.

I thought conservatives opposed big government social experiments.

In July the Albuquerque City Clerk’s Office informed petitioners, who were attempting to reduce the penalties for the possession of one ounce or less of marijuana from a criminal misdemeanor with a fine of up to $500 and 15 days in jail to a civil infraction with a fine of $25 and no jail time, that they would need 11,203 signatures to put the question on the November 2014 election ballot.

After petitioners turned in 16,000 signatures, city attorney David Tourek said he made a mistake and that 14,218 signatures were actually needed. The petition ultimately did not pass the higher threshold, as some of signatures were from unregistered or out-ofcounty voters.

After City Hall announced they had incompetently miscalculated the number

of signatures required, the Albuquerque City Council voted to ask residents if the city should decrease penalties for the possession of marijuana. Republicans Trudy Jones, Brad Winter, Don Harris and Dan Lewis voted against it, while Democrats Ken Sanchez, Klarissa Pena, Diane Gibson, and Rey Garduño voted in favor of reducing the penalties.

The City Council incompetently bundled the proposal with four other issues, including a small tax to fund homeless and mentally ill initiatives and the failure of leadership at the Albuquerque Police Department.

On Aug. 29, Mayor Richard Berry cowardly vetoed City Council Resolution-14-91 by posting a YouTube video so he wouldn’t have to answer questions from reporters.

The scornful, mocking comments on Berry’s Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube all speak for themselves.

Berry stated that he would not allow voters to decide if penalties should be reduced, as it would “fly in the face of federal and state law pertaining to the decriminalization of possession of an illegal drug.” We can’t decriminalize marijuana because it’s illegal. The mayor never actually mentioned the word marijuana, as the word polls very highly.

Meanwhile, Gov. Susana Martinez chimed in that she also opposes efforts to reduce marijuana possession penalties, adding “the efforts are political moves to get young voters to the polls.”

Last year the Drug Policy Alliance actually polled New Mexicans asking if marijuana

should be legalized, taxed and regulated like alcohol and tobacco. Fifty-two percent of voters of every age strongly supported the idea.

On Sept. 8, the Bernalillo County Commission voted to override Berry’s veto and decided to put two advisory questions on the 2014 fall election ballot about decriminalizing marijuana and a tax increase to support mental and homeless initiatives. Ironically, if marijuana was legalized, regulated and taxed, these revenues could fund these initiatives.

Republican Commissioners Lonnie Talbert and Wayne Johnson both voted against the proposal. City Councilor Dan Lewis tweeted, “Commission puts a taxpayer funded pot poll & tax hike on election ballot and says screw you to City Council ballot questions. Outrageous.”

Isn’t it ironic that in 2011, Lewis and Berry actually held a special election to put a nonbinding advisory question to voters about the future of the controversial red light cameras?

Last Wednesday, Republican Secretary of State Dianna Duran unilaterally struck down the vote by the Bernalillo County Commission because she claimed state law and the state constitution don’t permit putting advisory questions on the ballot. On Monday county attorneys filed a petition with the New Mexico Supreme Court for emergency action to add non-binding advisory questions to the Nov. 4 ballot.

County Clerk Maggie Oliver says there is room on the ballot for these questions.

Letter submission policy Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo office in Marron Hall or online at DailyLobo.com. The Lobo reserves the right to edit letters for content and length. A name and phone number must accompany all letters. Anonymous letters or those with pseudonyms will not be published. Opinions expressed solely reflect the views of the author and do not reflect the opinions of Lobo employees.

In contrast to all these games and shenanigans being played by New Mexico Republicans, the Santa Fe City Council, in response to a citizen petition, simply voted to reduce penalties for possessing small amounts of marijuana similar to a traffic ticket. Under current law, possessing more than an ounce is punishable by six months in prison.

Prohibition failed. This will too. Look at our overcrowded prisons, our besieged southern border and our militarized police forces. The 30-year war on drugs failed unless you are a gangster, the cartels, corrupt police departments, politicians or war profiteers.

Republican Senate Candidate Allen Weh has profited over $560 million off the big bad Government teat, our failed war on immigrants, drugs, and terrorists.

I suggest reading the New York Times Editorial from July 29, “The Federal Marijuana Ban Is Rooted in Myth and Xenophobia.”

Myth and xenophobia is mostly the entire GOP Platform.

I would also suggest watching the Ken Burns documentary ‘Prohibition,’ which is streaming on Netflix and also available at the UNM Fine Arts Library. The series opens with a quote by Mark Twain, “Nothing so needs reforming as other people’s habits. Fanatics will never learn that, though it be written in letters of gold across the sky. It is the prohibition that makes anything precious.”

History seems to repeat itself, doesn’t it?

Brian Fejer UNM Student

Editorial Board Jyllian Roach Editor-in-chief

J.R. Oppenheim Managing editor

Jonathan Baca News editor

culture

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Tuesday, September 16, 2014/ Page 5

Molodi dance group breaks the fourth wall

By Lauren Marvin

A performance ensemble clapped, stomped and snapped its way onto campus to introduce a new form of dance and music.

The group, Molodi, incorporates Greek collegiate stepping with body percussion and other unorthodox styles.

Students were given the opportunity to take a free workshop and learn the basics of body percussion, after which Molodi performed its full-length show.

Antwan Davis, a founding member of Molodi, said it’s important for the audience to feel the energy of involvement as they perform.

“It’s an inclusive experience,” he said. “When you sit down it’s not a ‘hey, I’m performing and you are going to watch me clap.’ I sweat and I may spit a little bit, you might catch some — ‘my bad’ … We take the fourth wall down and come out to the audience and let them in on this party.”

Molodi, formally known as Rhythm Cartel, had its start at UNM in 2001, Davis said. The ensemble changed its name and incorporated a variety of dance and music styles, including step dancing, poetry and opera, to look more professional.

“It’s a great way to bring people together because music and dance are two things, as a society, we all can bond on,” he said. “The music and dance itself is subjective, but we all love it.”

Jason Nious, an alumnus in theater and a Molodi founder, said many of the original members left the group, Rhythm Cartel, for other performance opportunities. However, the group started its revitalization in 2007.

“I wanted to expand what we were actually doing and experiment with a lot of different art forms because we had a lot of flamenco around, theater, beat boxes — all kinds of stuff that you don’t

Aaron Anglin / Daily Lobo / @aaronjanglin

Molodi’s guest cellist Mariko M. Cello performs two separate pieces with the group at Keller Hall on Sept. 11. Students were given the opportunity to take a free workshop and learn the basics of body percussion before Molodi performed their full-length show.

see in a regular step show,” Nious said. “I wanted to start including that and use those other talents that these other people had. That’s really where the motivation for expanding started.”

Molodi has three divisions, he said: a full-length show, a MolodiUnplugged, and an arts education program, which includes the workshops and an entertainment side

that involves commercials and corporate functions.

“When they see that unity, that conformity, they are naturally strengthened in pride and power,” Nious said. “You are creating your own team; you are creating your own culture … There’s really no way to do it without teaching it. It just goes hand-in-hand.”

Nious said he used to be shy but was able to overcome his stage

fright because of gymnastics and body percussion.

“When I first saw it I was like, ‘whoa, this is huge, I’ve never seen something like this before,’” Nious said. “It’s powerful, it’s strong, it’s athletic … what I connected to was the strength, power and vibe that was coming off when I first saw step.”

Shani Harvie, a freshman with an undeclared major, said she

participated in the body workshop because she wanted to get involved with this exciting program.

“I was sick and tired of sitting in my dorm room all the time and watching Netflix and needed to do something,” Harvie said.

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

CULTURE

PAGE 6 / TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2014

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

MOVIE REVIEW

‘The Congress’ slacks off

By Graham Gentz

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“The Congress” is described by the filmmakers as a “FrenchIsraeli live-action/animation science fiction drama film,” so it’s no wonder that it’s as confused as it is.

The movie is trying to wear too many hats at once, and none of them work when they’re balanced precariously on top of each other.

Writer and director Ari Folman is an Israeli filmmaker who most recently made a splash with his 2008 animated documentary “Waltz with Bashir.”

“The Congress” is supposed to be an adaptation of “The Futurological Congress,” written by the 20th century science fiction god Stanisław Lem, but the similarities mostly end with the fact that both involve “tripped-out s***.”

The opening premise is that actress Robin Wright (best known for “Princess Bride,” “Forrest Gump,” and “House of Cards”) plays a pseudo-fictional version of herself. She is going to be completely “scanned” so that her digital likeness will be used to make future movies, effectively eliminating the need for actors forever.

There is some thin, preachy social commentary about the state of Hollywood and the exploitation and consumption of actors as symbols of worship, but the movie seems to get bored with its own rhetoric. It also can’t

Faire

future, Robin Wright sniffs some drugs to become animated and travels to a “Toon World” to watch cartoon people slop around and animated creatures gleefully pork each other.

There’s some kind of cartoon political revolution that the audience neither really sees nor understands, but apparently it was really important since the rest of the film’s conflict revolves around it.

Then the hats really start stacking up. ‘Toon Robin Wright stares dewy-eyed at weird stuff as people talk at her about mundane philosophical ideas: “Life is an illusion. Or is it? No, it really is.

But, like, what if it’s not?” Maybe the movie is about the commodity of identity or the crushing despair of reality and the need for selfdelusion. Or is it one woman’s journey to find her children in the chaos of a collapsing world? I think the hat for a lazy parody of the entertainment industry was buried somewhere in the stack, too .

The movie feels stretched too thin, like a short film strained to fill feature length, which is ultimately just as confusing considering how many themes it tries to juggle.

Animation geeks should give it a go. But ultimately, “The Congress” digresses.

engineer at Intel, said the sandbox exhibit helps educate students on water movement and study of the land.

“A Kinect sensor from the Xbox takes a 3D model of the sand and sends it to the computer,” Scholar said. “Then it computes the topology of the sand’s surface and projects it on a 2D monitor, and then it’s connected to a projector that gets

projected right back on the sand.”

The image is rendered at 30 frames per second on special sand, she said. A lot of museums back east are implementing the sandbox for a hands-on experience.

Graham Gentz is a theater and film reviewer for the Daily Lobo.

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

3

“They use it to fight forest fires here in the state,” McCulley said. “You put a real topographic map, where the forest fire is, and you build the sand to match the real map. You can set real fires in the simulation where the fire actually is, and plan what your firefighters are going to do and save lives, faster evacuations.”

Janet Scholar, a software

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be bothered to flesh out any of these ideas, instead opting to rush out to the store to buy more hats.

One baffling reason the film has been remarked on is to praise Robin Wright’s performance.

Honestly, I have no idea why.

She does very little, and she says almost nothing. There are a lot of shots of her standing, but more often sitting, maybe doing a little staring while she’s at it.

Although sometimes the camera will hold on her for a really long time while she walks somewhere.

Also, Folman’s grasp of English doesn’t appear to be great, and as a result the characters in the film speak like space aliens with autism.

It takes about 45 minutes of the film’s two-hour run for Wright to finally submit and get scanned. It’s self-indulgent, strange and only amounts to wasted time.

Viewers are quickly introduced to the children of Robin Wright, but it would be easier to become emotionally attached to house plants.

At this point, the movie gives itself an entirely different hat and tries desperately to explain just how dang cool it is. And even though the children are intended to be the film’s emotional hook, I hope you got a good look at them, because they’re never coming back.

After a title card casually drops you 20 years into the

Moriah Carty is a staff reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at culture@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @MoriahCarty.

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Tuesday, September 16, 2014/ Page 7

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AGORA HOTLINE IS now online. Chat: www.agoracares.org VOTE SMART NOT stupid.

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CurrentExhibits Exhibits Current

UNM Musuem’s 50th Anniversary SkullsArtand Sickles: The Visual Exhibitons Rhetoric of Death in ASARO’s 10:00am-4:00pm Woodblock Prints UNM Art Museum 8:00 am - 5:00 pm The UNM Art Museum’s Permanent Herzstein Gallery on the second Collection at Fifty Years floor of Zimmerman Library Exhibit explores the visual rhetoric of Arts & special Music collection. death in ASARO The Lymbs Student Artist Show 12:00-1:00pm 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Cornell/SUB UNM SchoolMall of Law Art Gallery Noontime Concert Features work by 7 UNM students at the Student Artist Show. Free Raymond to KikiinSmith parking isJonson available the Law 10:00am-4:00pm School parking lot after 4:00 UNM Art Museum p.m. The artists are Kimiko Akiya, New exhibit at the UNM art Christopher Dodd , museum, Hooman on view in the main gallery.

Hedayati, Owen Kellum, Jonathan Lee, Lauren Alexa Marek and Heidi UNM Wind Symphony Todacheene.

All are law students, 7:30-8:30pm except for Lauren Alexa Marek, Popejoy who is a Hall Biochemistry major..

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Richard White, LandMarks: Indigenous Australian Tuba AdultsAmerican $8, Youth (0-18) ArtistsSoloist. and Native Artists $6, Seniors $4.

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SEEKING MALE ROOMATE to share 2 bdRM 1+1/2 BA townhouse for rent, 3BDRM house. $450/mo. Includes utilibike to UNM, end unit, small backyard, ties and split cable and internet. $250 W/D hookup. $925/mo.from Arcadian deposit.

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Not hourly.For PartsSale extra. Fast turn around. Visit us at 1606 Central Suite DOGS FOR SALE Two cocker spaniel #105.

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Call

Jobs Off Campus cAREgIVERS ANd ASSISTANTS for

top‑quality before‑ and after‑school pro‑ gram. Lead enrichment clubs, play sports, take field trips, make crafts, be goofy, have fun and be a good role model. Learn, play, and get paid for do‑ ing both! $10/hr plus paid holidays, paid planning time, paid preparation time, and great training with pay raises. Ap‑ ply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE, 9:30 – 2:30 M-F. Call 296‑2880 or visit www.chil‑ drens‑choice.org UNM Work‑study en‑ couraged to apply.

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CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST Church, Albuquerque, NM, is seeking a part time Multi-Media Director to create, develop and implement multi-media presentations and be responsible for their production in three worship services.

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by Korean PT/FT admin assist with customer sergovernment $1,300-400/month vice experience who type 50WPM. Re(15hrs/week) + airfares, housing, medisume: jkrakow@sleeptreament.com cal insurance Must have completed two VETERINARy ASSISTANT/ REcEp‑ years of undergraduate. Last day to apTIONIST/ Kennel help. Pre‑veterinary ply: 11/30/13 Please visit the website student preferred. Ponderosa Animal www.talk.go.kr Clinic: 881‑8990/Questions: 881‑8551. Jai - jai.ke cla@gmail.com (213)386-3112 ex.201.

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for people with bike mechanical fEMAlE cAShIERS WANTEdskills, at or who FAIR are willing to learn FIESTA mechanical STATE & BALLOON for skill to volunteer at the Esperanza Comevening shifts. Cashier experience munity Bike$9/hr. shop.Call The Bicycle Recycle preferable.

269‑5843. program needs volunteers during weekNEEd WORKERS fOR Fall use household days and Esperanza could volunclean Cash nights paid. Email stu‑ teers up. weekday and from Sundays. dent account, Please contactjeffreyr@unm.edu Tomas Kujat at kujat.tomas@gmail.com or Chuck Malagodi at cmalagodi@cabq.gov 505768-2453.

FREE

Campaign Jobs Help protect the Right to Choose

Grassroots Campaigns is now hiring field staff to talk to voters in Albuquerque about protecting the right to choose.

classified ads

for students Full and Part-time Positions Available $9 to $11 per hour (No fundraising required)

Call Jordan at (505) 369-8133

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NOW hIRINgThE UlTIMATE part time

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VETERINARY ASSISTANT/ RECEPhAVE fUN/ EARN extra money!

BalTIONIST/ help.up Pre-veterinary loon FiestaKennel is ramping and we need 60 energetic, trustworthy employees for student preferred.

Ponderosa Animal 10 days!

Assisting customers from Clinic: 881-8990/ 881-8551. around the world with Fiesta Fun. Retail and hand-held computer experience a Volunteers plus but not necessary. $9.00/hr. Start October Mon-Fri +OPPORTUNITY weekends. 4: BICYCLE1st VOLUNTEER 00AM‑1:00PM 1:00PM‑10:00PM Both the City of or Albuquerque’s Esper(Rain or shine!)

Early Birds anza Community Bicycle shopare andmost the welcome!

Contact 505‑814‑5077.

Bicycle Recycle Program are looking

Find your your next free best ad, volunteer by To place come by advertising in theand show Marron Hall Room 107, Daily Lobo Classifieds.

your student ID, or email your ad from Open your UNM email- Friday account to Monday 8am to 5pm classifieds@dailylobo.com 277-5656 classifieds@dailylobo.com

campus Calendar calendar of Events Campus

Tamarind Institute (Stanford and Central) Campus Events Works by Chris Pappan (Kaw, Coffee Tea Time River Sioux), Osage,and Cheyenne 9:30-11:00am Marie Watt (Seneca), Jewel Shaw LGBTQ Resource Center, 608 Buena (Cree/Metis;),and Dyani White Vista Hawk (Sicangu Lakota); and indigenous Australian artists Djirrirra Flu Shot Clinics Marie Josette Orsto, Wunungmurra, 10:00-2:00pm and Alma Granites Sims. In the SUB Atrium gallery through September 26.

UNM Student Health & Counseling will offeresfree fluAcequias shots forin UNM El Agua Vida: New students, Mexico staff and faculty (anyone 18 andam older).

10:00 - 4:00 pm Maxwell Museum of Anthropology El Agua es Groups Vida: &Acequias in Student Gov. New Mexico, merges art, science and cultural tradition to explore Mortar Board the fundamental role acequias 10:00am-1:00pm play in the environment and SUB the Mall community in northern New Information Mexico. FreeTable and Open to all.

CLS Bible Study Campus Events 8:30-9:20am Law School 2503 Coffee and Room Tea Time Meeting 9:30-11:00am LGBTQ Resource Center

Off Campus andJobs high energy individuals to fill all positions: Cook, Busser, Hostess, Server, PT WORK NEAR campus.

Flexible hrs.

Bartender. Apply online at for technically-minded person with bawww.heimathouse.com sic woodworking, carpentry, and/ or construction experience. Good hourly pay.

301-6658.

cASTINg bUllfIghTINg AcTION mo‑

SONy MObIlE pROjEcTOR w/case

nude photo modeling. 323‑207‑6111.

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

ROOM AVAILABLE FOR male to take over lease at Lobo Village. Great location near1.5bA pool, Campus/Girard. gym, and clubhouse.

3bdRM Many Fully furnished, freeUtilities Wi-Fi. paid.

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UNM ID ADVANTAGE

5:00-8:00pm Contact Lobo Spirit for location Theater & Films Help ASUNM Lobo Spirit build the Aggie for this year’s Red Rally.

Mid Week Movie Series 4:00-6:00pm & 7:00-9:00pm UNMTheater Law School Art Gallery SUB Launches Faculty Despicable Me 2 and Friends Art Extravaganza UNM Students $2; Faculty/Staff 5:00-6:30pm $2.50, Public $3.

Law School Forum Lectures & Readings The UNM Law School Not-for-Profit Art Gallery launches the Faculty andLecture Friends Series Art Extravaganza with LAII an opening reception.

12:00-1:00pm Latin American and Iberian Institute Lectures & Readings Ronda Brulotte presents: “Oaxacan UNM Artand Museums Distinguished Mezcal the Making of a Lecture SeriesPrestige.”

Transnational 5:30-6:30pm Clinton Adams Gallery UFO Speaker Stanton Friedman Lecturer Margaret Evangeline 7:00-9:00pm presents: “TheCShadow in the Fire.”

SUB Ballroom Nuclear Physicist/Lecturer Stanton T. Friedman is the original civilian NUPAC Seminar Series investigator of the Roswell, New Begins at 2:00pm Mexico incident. Room 190 Physics UFO & Astronomy, Gregory Taylor, UNM, presents: “An Update on the Long Wavelength Array.”

Cultures of Exile: Conversations on Sports & Rec Language & the Arts Lobo Women’s Golf 10:00am-7:00pm 9:30am-6:30pm UNM Championship Coursecultures Highlighting those Lobos vs. Field traditionally ignored, this Branch Lawaims Firm/Dick McGuire conference at giving voice Invitational to the voiceless through poetry readings

Workshops

Lobos for Israel Building a Bibliography Using Zotero 7:00-9:00pm 12:00-1:00pm Mitchell Hall Zimmerman Library,the Room Barak Raz presents most254 recent Students learn to discusses create spokesperson for the Israeli bibliographies from challenges saved his experiences and references in various styles Defense like MLA while serving in the Israeli and APA. Force.

Meetings

Preview events Circle K International 7:00-9:00am at dailylobo.com SUB Mirage-Thunderbird Meeting.

Email events to: calendar@dailylobo.com Red Rally Aggie Build Party

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“Submit an Event Listing” on the left side of * the Events must be sponsored page by a UNM group, organi4. Type in or the event informazation department tion and submit! * Classes, class schedules, personal events or solicitations are not eligible. * Events must be of interest to the campus community. * Events must not require pre-registration.