NM Daily Lobo 09 23

Daily Lobo new mexico

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

tuesday September 23, 2014 | Volume 119 | Issue 27

2014 court to be chosen Homecoming has descended upon UNM once again, and this week a new homecoming king and queen will be crowned.

Five women and four men are vying for the two spots. Students may vote in the SUB near the welcome desk north of the food court between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m Wednesday.

Photo Courtesy UNM Newsroom

2014 Homecoming King & Queen ballot guide

1

Vital Mazor

Senior liberal arts major Cultures United

1

Maurio Castellano

Junior biology major Alpha Nu

2

Sophie Salcedo

Senior political science major Chi Omega

2

Cameron Rodger Junior business administration major Alpha Tau Omega

3

Katie Lichtie

Senior nursing major Pi Beta Phi

3

4

Jordan Dautenhahn Junior special education major Phi Delta Theta

Jade Sierra

Senior political science major Kappa Kappa Gamma

4 5

Oma E-Nunu

Senior journalism major Sigma Chi

Miranda Zook

Senior signed language interpreter major Alpha Chi Omega

Gubernatorial candidates debate education, taxes

By Barry Massey

ALBUQUERQUE (AP) — Republican incumbent Susana Martinez and Democratic challenger Gary King sparred Monday over the economy and education in their first appearance together at a candidate forum in New Mexico’s race for governor.

King went on the offensive quickly and complained in his opening remarks about a Martinez campaign ad that focused on his role as attorney general in the case of a felon who defrauded investors.

“The real reason that we have ads like that in campaigns now is because we don’t want to talk about the real, hard truth in New Mexico,” King said. “The real, hard

truth in New Mexico is that we have the worst economy in the country.”

He pointed out that New Mexico has lagged behind other states in job growth and has the secondhighest poverty rate in the nation.

Martinez jabbed at King for supporting tax increases to help solve a budget shortfall two decades ago when he served in the Legislature.

“He’s has raised taxes before, and he has no regrets. And he’ll do it again when government gets into a pinch,” Martinez said. “We cannot afford to go backward.”

King said the tax increases in 1987 were necessary because public schools would have been harmed if the state hadn’t solved its budget problems after oil and gas revenues dropped sharply.

Martinez said tax cuts enacted during her administration have made New Mexico more attractive to businesses. Later in the day, she said, her administration planned to announce a manufacturer was moving to New Mexico from California.

“We have rolled out the welcome mat and companies are coming,” said Martinez.

King took issue with the governor’s approach to economic development. He said the state “shouldn’t sort of go out there and willy-nilly give tax cuts.” He suggested focusing on developing the alternative energy industry, such as solar and wind power companies, and promoting new uses for natural gas.

The forum was hosted in Albuquerque by more than a dozen business, real estate and construction groups. About 500 people attended and the forum was broadcast live by a local TV station.

On education, Martinez reiterated her support for legislation to hold back third graders rather than promoting them further if they can’t read proficiently. Children who struggle to learn in the early grades, she said, are at a greater risk of problems later in school.

The governor also touted a program implemented during her administration for grading schools A-to-F. King said the state needed to make early childhood education programs available to all children

rather than a small portion of the population.

“If we want New Mexico to grow and be better, we have to give every single child in New Mexico the equal opportunity to learn,” he said.

The state should increase the yearly distribution from one of New Mexico’s permanent funds to help finance an expansion of early childhood education services, King said.

Opponents of the proposal, including Martinez, contend it would erode the fund’s growth and lessen distributions for future generations.

Barry Massey is a writer for the Associated Press.

LOBO PAGE TWO ECHO resounds across ocean Tu e s d a y, S e p t e m b e r 2 3 , 2 0 1 4

Volume 119 Issue 27 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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Project ECHO founder Sanjeev Arora, MD, speaks about the project during TEDxABQ 2013. Project ECHO was originally created to train primary care practitioners in rural areas of New Mexico to treat patients with Hepatitis C by using video conferencing, but has since expanded its reach by inaugurating its first clinic in the Indian city of Ahmedabad for the treatment of HIV and AIDS.

Project aspires to connect medical specialists with rural providers and patients UNM’s Project ECHO has expanded its global reach by inaugurating its first clinic in Asia for HIV and AIDS treatment.

Using the Project ECHO model, specialists in Ahmedabad, India can now communicate with and treat patients in small, rural areas using video conferencing online.

In India there are close to 3 million HIV patients, and less than 600,000 are on treatment, said Dr. Sanjeev Arora, a liver disease specialist and the founder of Project ECHO. “People there are living in small villages and towns,” Arora said. “They have some treatment sites in the rural areas and small towns, but they do not have the experts there. So we used our models to connect these sites which had broadband to the major centers of excellence in Ahmedabad.”

There is a shortage of specialists in the rural areas of America as well, but the shortage in the rest of the world is much more severe, he said.

“Once we realized that this model can be used for so many diseases in so many different rural areas in the United States, we then asked ourselves, ‘what do we need to make this model in other countries?’ And the answer was: just broadband internet,” Arora said.

Andrea Bradford, leader of communications and editorial affairs at Project ECHO, said the plan to globalize Project ECHO was crafted after its successful operation in New Mexico.

“Our project has been replicated by different universities across the country successfully, and looking at that success we launched our clinics in other parts of the globe,” she said.

She said Project ECHO has 32 hubs across the country connected to more than 1,000 clinics.

Arora said that in countries that have widespread rural areas, there are few to no specialists, and patients often either forego treatment or travel hundreds of miles for help, he said.

Project ECHO was created to train primary care practitioners in the rural areas of New Mexico to help treat patients with Hepatitis C. Arora said there was a time in New Mexico when no primary care practitioners could treat Hepatitis C. “At that time, out of the 3,000 doctors in New Mexico, not a single primary care doctor was treating Hepatitis C,” Arora said. “I was struggling to meet the demand. [Patients] would travel hundreds of miles to see me and they would make 12 to 16 trips to get one course of treatment. I needed to treat them and I was trying to figure out how I should meet the demand.”

That was when Arora came up with the idea for Project ECHO. “We created 21 Centers of Excellence to treat Hepatitis C all over the New Mexico,” Arora said. “Each of these centers was run by a primary care clinician. We planned to train these primary care specialists into super specialists.”

Project ECHO officials plan to expand into other Indian cities such as Bangalore, Hyderabad and Chandigarh.

“These are the places where the large university centers are, and we will connect them to these small towns,” Arora said.

Project ECHO is also running clinics in Uruguay, Northern Ireland and the Irish Republic.

Dr. Abhilasha, a medical specialist in the Indian city of Hyderabad, said she welcomed Project ECHO and hoped the project would help to bring quality healthcare to poor people in the area.

“We need experts in health units in the rural areas, and this project will help a lot,” she said.

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

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Tuesday, September 23, 2014 / Page 3

Reporter quits on live TV to promote pot

By Mark Thiessen

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — A television reporter quit her job on live TV with a four-letter flourish after revealing her ownership of a medical marijuana business and intent to press for legalization of recreational pot in Alaska.

After reporting on the Alaska Cannabis Club on Sunday night’s broadcast, KTVA’s Charlo Greene identified herself as the business’s owner.

“Everything you’ve heard is why I, the actual owner of the Alaska Cannabis Club, will be dedicating all my energy toward fighting for freedom and for fairness, which begins with legalizing marijuana here in Alaska,” she said during the Sunday evening newscast.

“And as for this job, well, not that I have a choice, but f--- it. I quit.”

She then walked off camera.

KTVA News Director Bert Rudman apologized for Greene’s “inappropriate language” and said she was terminated in statements Sunday. He apologized again Monday, this time for Greene’s ethical lapses.

“She had a personal and business stake in the issue she was reporting, but did not disclose that interest to us,” Rudman said in a statement.

“At KTVA we strive to live up to the highest journalistic standards of fairness and transparency,” he said. “Sunday’s breach of those standards is unacceptable and cannot be tolerated.”

Greene is the professional name used by Charlene Egbe.

She told The Associated Press on Monday that she knew about a month ago that she would be

leaving the way she did. Nobody else at the station knew anything about it, she said.

Alaska voters will decide in the November election whether to join Washington and Colorado in decriminalizing marijuana.

Greene doesn’t believe the manner of her departure does harm to her cause.

“We are talking about it, or not, because of what I did. Period,” she said.

“It always goes back to the issue.”

Greene, 26, said she always checked her facts and was unbiased about the issue as a reporter.

“I’m passionate about doing my job, and at the time my job was being a journalist,” Greene said.

Alaska business records indicate Egbe registered the Alaska Cannabis Club name on April 20, or 4-20. The number “420” has long been associated with marijuana, though its origins are unclear.

Taylor Bickford, a spokesman for a group backing the measure to legalize pot, said he hopes Alaska voters look beyond Greene’s salty language.

“I hope that her language, which clearly was not appropriate for television, doesn’t distract from the importance of her message,” said Bickford, with the Campaign to Regulate Marijuana Like Alcohol.

After voters approved the use of medical marijuana in 1998, the state of Alaska never set up dispensaries, forcing people to criminalize themselves to access pot, he said.

Passage of the initiative “would allow them to access the medicine they need,” Bickford said.

A spokeswoman for the opposition group ‘Big Marijuana.

AP Photo/Mark Thiessen

Deborah Williams, spokeswoman for “Big Marijuana. Big Mistake.” a group opposing a ballot measure to legalize the recreational use of marijuana in Alaska, speaks at a news conference in Anchorage, Alaska, on Monday. Williams addressed the media after local KTVA’s Anchorage television reporter Charlo Greene, not seen, abruptly quit during a live telecast Sunday night, announcing her ownership of a medical marijuana company and efforts to get the ballot measure passed. Alaska voters will decide in November whether to join Washington and Colorado in decriminalization.

Big Mistake.’ said it has twice complained to KTVA management about what it claimed was Greene’s biased coverage of the ballot initiative.

“While we are frustrated with these actions, we are further disappointed by this distraction from what needs to be a full and honest debate about a dangerous initiative that will hurt Alaska’s communities and kids,” Kristina Woolston said in a statement.

During a Monday news conference, the group outlined concerns

it had with Greene’s reporting, including an Aug. 15 email from Kalie Klaysmat, the executive director of the Alaska Association of Chiefs of Police, which also opposes the marijuana initiative, asking Rudman to change reporters.

“She seemed only interested in information that supported her point of view. She did not explore contrary information; she attacked it,” the email states. “That she seems to be the primary reporter covering marijuana issues and has such a strong personal

opinion on this very divisive topic causes me to question the station’s editorial judgment.”

“Alaskans should feel as if they had been disrespected, not only because of the use of the F word, but also because they did not receive fair and balanced reporting on this very important issue for our future,” said another spokeswoman for the group, Deborah Williams.

Mark Thiessen is a writer for the Associated Press.

L o b o O p inion

news The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

4

Tuesday, September 23, 2014

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

column

Progressives turn a blind eye to war protesters

By Rick Jensen Thank you for taking a minute from watching the omnipresent anti-war protests to read this column.

Thousands of people from San Francisco to Long Island joined arm in arm, singing “Give Peace a Chance.”

Passionate stirring of the masses with outrage that our President would go to war in the Middle East with no declaration or vote to authorize military action, violating the U.S. Constitution.

Round-the-Clock coverage and treating radical interview guests wearing Guy Fawkes masks with reverence by MSNBC and ABC, NBC. Excuse me? Did you just ask, “What protests?”

It isn’t hypocritical to choose to protest only when a Republican is president. It’s hypocritical to pretend your partisanship plays no role in your displays of policy approval.

Americans know Obama is putting boots on the ground. From The Hill: “President Obama authorized the deployment of 475 additional U.S. troops to Iraq on Wednesday, bringing the total of U.S. troops in the country to about 1,600.The new troops will advise and assist the Iraqi Security Forces in order to help them go on offense against the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria (ISIS or ISIL); conduct intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance (ISR) flights; and

“It isn’t hypocritical to choose to protest only when a Republican is president. It’s hypocritical to pretend your partisanship plays no role in your displays of policy approval.

Americans know Obama is putting boots on the ground.” coordinate U.S. military activities across Iraq, according to the Pentagon.”

Gen. Michael Hayden, former director of the CIA and NSA, has publicly reported that 5,000 U.S. troops will be on the ground in the ISIS theater by the end of the year. They will work covertly, providing “intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance, logistics, advice, command and control assistance and tactical air control parties.” He said that even if America is successful, we can expect a threeto five-year battle.

Perhaps left-wing activists don’t believe we’re at war. Unlikely. They’re more likely disappointed that their political messiah has failed in multitudinous ways, still fearing scary Republicans like John McCain. And what of Hillary the Screeching Hawk?

In 2002, President Bush sought and received Democrat and Republican support for “military action” in Iraq and he got it.

Constitutionally, that’s as good as any declaration of war by Congress. Why? Because the U.S. Constitution does not articulate specific language, only that Congress has the authority to make such a declaration.

President Obama has not sought Congressional approval because Democrats in tight re-election districts would be compelled to vote against such a declaration to appease their anti-war base. This statement is based on the fact that President Obama makes no policy decision until he has calculated its potential impact on election outcomes. My loyal readers are keenly aware of the investigative journalist reports quoting inside sources directly involved with his decision-making process.

So, where are the protesters?

Some are gearing up on college campuses. A few small groups are touching up their Peace Now signs.

The big machine is idling because

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.

“peace” is not their mission. Rallying thousands of Americans to vote for a left-wing candidate is their mission, transforming America into a socialist or communist state. Unless International Answer, MoveOn.org, ISO, Think Progress and dozens more can find a more “progressive” or liberal candidate, any protests that occur will be mild at best, not nearly as fervent as they would be against a president who supports free markets, free thinking and individual opportunity versus equal outcomes decided by bureaucrats.

The leaders of these well-funded organizations will feel compelled to organize protests soon enough as the liberal base, already disappointed in Obama’s failure to magically transform the U.S. into a socialist or communist paradise, demands expressions of solidarity.

When they do, don’t expect the same fervor as the protests during the Bush years, recruiting thousands of students and union workers, trashing the National Mall.

They will do so reluctantly, casting furtive, adoring glances at fellow traveler Bernie Sanders whom they know has no chance to win the White House. © Copyright 2014 Rick Jensen, distributed exclusively by Cagle Cartoons newspaper syndicate. Rick Jensen is Delaware’s awardwinning conservative talk show host, Contact Rick at rick@wdel.com, or follow him on Twitter @Jensen1150WDEL.

Editorial Board Jyllian Roach Editor-in-chief

J.R. Oppenheim Managing editor

Jonathan Baca News editor

CULTURE NEWS

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2014 / PAGE 5

Dean of Students Tomás Aguirre

5 &

Why

By Skylar Griego There is more to the story of a book than what’s written on the pages. We all have favorites that don’t necessarily involve the book’s contents as much as how we came across the book or what we associate it with. Dean of Students Tomás Aguirre has five great stories behind his favorite books. He connects to them not through the stories they tell, but through their relation to the stories of his life.

1. “The Lord of the Rings” by J.R.R. Tolkien “I love it because it taught me that anybody, no matter who you are or what you do, can have an adventure. You just have to take the first step. I’m like that homebody who wants to curl up by the fire, read a book and enjoy good food. But you always wind up having adventures anyway. Every time I work with the students, it’s an adventure.”

2. “Miracle on the Mesa” by former UNM President William “Bud” Davis Aguirre said he was close friends with one of Davis’ daughters. On a trip with her to the New Orleans

Jazz Fest, he met her father and took a tour of the Louisiana State University campus with him in a golf cart.

“That’s what got me into student affairs. Here is the man who inspired me to get into this profession. I think every student should read it because it focuses on the positives of the university.”

3. “Action Research” Ernest T. Stringer

by

“It is probably the only book that I remember from my doctoral program. I practice it every day. It pushed this concept of inquiry, which is that we should all work together to identify problems, come up with solutions, implement the solutions and then evaluate the results, and it needs to be continuous. It encourages everyone to become their own researcher, which I’m a big believer in. It allows you to become proactive versus reactive.”

4. “Mindfulness in Plain English” by Bhante Henepola Gunaratana “This is a book that my sister recommended to me. She’s very spiritual and progressive-thinking.

It’s this great book that teaches you to be very mindful of your moments

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Tomás Aguirre

and to live in that moment. That mindfulness peace really allows you to filter out the drama, the negativity, the naysayers and the extremes. It allows you to take what you have and give it to the task at hand. It’s something I struggle with because I juggle a lot of things at the same time. I can get overwhelmed at times, but I always go back to this book, and it reminds me to be mindful of those moments and make the most out of them.”

5. “The Dissertation Monkey”

by Tomás A. Aguirre “Now, this isn’t one of my favorites just because I wrote it. When I was working on my dissertation, it was challenging for me because I had a family. It

was their sacrifice, because time that I spent in the classroom working on it was time that I wasn’t spending with them.

Family comes first.”

An important person related to this story is Aguirre’s wife’s grandmother. She had a tradition of making sock monkeys for the family’s children. One day, while working on his dissertation, Aguirre shouted at his computer, “I’ve got to get this damn monkey off my back!” The next day, his son had taken a sock monkey and taped the word “Dissertation” to its chest.

“After that, the monkey became the muse for the journey so that whenever something positive would happen, I’d post something on Facebook: ‘The dissertation

monkey is screaming/laughing at me.’ It was really interesting because it allowed my three younger kids to really connect with what I was doing. When I was graduating, the dissertation monkey (figuratively) came on stage with me. We have so many grad students, and what I learned is that there is no ‘Dissertation for Dummies’ or ‘Doctoral Program for Dummies.’

All of these other people are a part of that process. It’s a children’s book; I had a former student of mine named Ian Stewart illustrate it for me. We’re hoping to publish before Christmas.”

Skylar Griego is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at culture@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @DailyLobo

CULTURE

PAGE 6 / TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2014

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

MOVIE REVIEW

Giant robots punch monsters in the face

By Graham Gentz

An interdimensional rift opens up at the bottom of the Pacific Ocean. Soon, all of humanity will be wiped from the planet.

Through this rift, buildingsized monsters begin to emerge and generally wreck everything.

To combat them, humanity builds gigantic robots called Jaegers, which specialize in punching giant monsters in the face. But as the appearing monsters grow ever larger and appear more often, it seems we all are doomed.

It was supposed to be a bigbudget-action-sci-fi-summer-3D explosion, but it fizzled rather than busted blocks. That movie was the Guillermo del Torodirected “Pacific Rim.” Del Toro is the adorably portly and horror-obsessed Mexican nerd-auteur. “Pacific Rim,” however, has many reasons as to why it’s not a mindless boom-fest, but in fact a thoughtful, deep work of passion.

Reason 1: The movie is original work Most big movies are sequels, remakes or gritty reboots made solely for legal reasons. And that’s fairly common in our Hollywood behemoth.

“Pacific Rim” got a lot of flak for being an unoriginal rip-off, but that’s really not the case.

It’s a genre film, like a western or a slasher. Nobody talks about one western being the rip-off of another because they both have sixshooters and everyone rides around on horses.

Whenever the robots and monsters are crashing into buildings and punching each other in the face, viewers never see people in the same shot being crushed by the cartoonish melee. In any kaiju movie, which is a “monster film,” you might see people running away, but it is the action that takes the prime interest.

Many films have been criticized for evoking the imagery and horror of 9/11 for a cheap emotional punch.

“Pacific Rim” separates itself from the cheap shot.

It’s weird to have to point out,

but in our gritty reboots, movies can and should be fun.

Reason 2. The movie is Lovecraftian as hell H.P. Lovecraft is the originator of 20th-century horror. He managed the considerable distinction of having his surname turned into an adjective.

The opening preamble in “Pacific Rim” paints a prologue of patriotic triumph of industry and war over invading evil. If this was a Michael Bay movie, the entirety of the story would likely have taken place in this time frame.

Not so for “Pacific Rim.” It’s a story about the end of the world.

Our heroes are in the 11th hour and humanity is on the verge of annihilation from alien forces that utterly dwarf us. This adds incredible tension to every fight and every moment of the film. The stakes could not be higher. And that makes for a great film.

Reason 3. All of the lighting and camera angles in the fight scenes look real The fights look tense. They have

life — even if the premise of a giant robot punching a monster in the face sounds, and is, goofy. Every camera shot was designed with a bystander’s perspective in mind. The only sources of light are ones that might have existed in the shot: “the spotlights and floodlights of the big robot Jaeger itself.”

When constructing images that were completely computer-generated, Industrial Light and Magic made sure CG shots in the film seemed like they were filmed with real cameras. These choices informed the types of lenses that were being simulated as well as the motion of the camera.

Del Toro and the ILM artists were keen to avoid having any light in the shots that didn’t have a key source. In some sequences, there are helicopters with floodlights that illuminate the action, like flying key grips.

Reason 4. The monsterpunching robots were designed with considerable artistry Each Jaeger in the film is incredibly different from the others, in addition to being unique from

other media. Gipsy Danger, our hero monster-punching robot, looks like the smooth, rounded art deco buildings of NYC and walks like John Wayne.

Cherno Alpha, the big Jaeger, looks like a World War II Russian tank with a nuclear silo for a head.

Their pilot suits even look like oldstyle Russian cosmonaut uniforms.

Also, Russian opera plays every time it’s on-screen, and that’s cool no matter what.

Reason 5. The most emotional line of the movie is untranslated Right before Pentecost detonates the nuclear payload, Mako says something, but what does she say? There are not subtitles. Well, I’ll tell you what she said — or rather, screenwriter of “Pacific Rim” Travis Beacham will: “Sensei, aishitemasu” or “Sensei, I love you.”

It’s a small but beautiful detail.

Graham Gentz is a theater and film reviewer for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at culture@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @DailyLobo.

Pole dancing takes a sensual twist on fitness

AP Photo/John Locher

Michelle Rindels is a writer for the Associated Press.

In this Sept. 7 photo, Quinn McCrimmon, front, and others take part in a workshop at the Pole Expo in Las Vegas. Poles have long been a staple of strip clubs, but many of the attendees at the expo are following the lead of expo founder Fawnia Dietrich and refining their slinky craft as a workout activity.

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LAS VEGAS (AP) — Poles have long been a staple of smoky strip clubs, but the women scaling and swinging from them in Las Vegas earlier this month weren’t doing it for dollar bills.

Many of the attendees at the 3rd Annual Pole Expo are following the lead of expo founder Fawnia Dietrich and refining their slinky craft as a workout activity.

“Most people that pole dance in the studios are everyday women, not strippers,” said Dietrich, who got her start as a stripper but has since launched a Las Vegas studio offering fitness-focused pole classes. “It has that connotation of sensuality or eroticism that makes it a little more fun.”

The expo, held at the Palms Casino, offered workshops on everything from strength conditioning to lap dancing. Vendors sold sparkling twopiece pole dancing outfits — exposed skin is key to gripping the slippery brass pole — as well as the poles themselves and sky-high heels.

Some of the best pole dancers,

however, skip the stilettos and go barefoot so they can better point their toes and stick to the pole. Showing off the splits and gravity-defying handstands off the side of the pole, their athletic performances are more akin to Olympic gymnastics on the uneven bars than a burlesque show.

Dietrich said her students have many different reasons for choosing pole dancing. Some want to build upper body strength and lose weight.

Others want to surprise their husbands with anniversary dances or recover from divorces.

“They need to find their sensuality again,” she said.

While pole dancing has become more sophisticated and widespread, its evolved versions are rarely seen in its birthplace. Strip club patrons are still far less interested in watching a dancer execute an acrobatic move on a pole than watch her shake and shimmy, according to expo attendee May Chen.

“Customers don’t want to see Cirque du Soleil,” she said.

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FOR RELEASE SEPTEMBER 23, 2014

Tuesday, September 23, 2014 / Page 7

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

dailycrosswordEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

Year Zero

dailysudoku

Level 1 2 3 4

Solution to Monday’s puzzle

ACROSS 1 Reduce to mist 8 Insubstantial stuff 11 Intro deliverers 14 Short outing for a jogger 15 From A to Z 16 The smile on a smiley face, say 17 Green gem 18 Where to leggo your Eggo?

20 Period of meaningful interaction 22 Having the wherewithal 26 Take to court 27 From square one 28 “That’s using your head!”

33 Detach from the dock 34 Sharply delineated, as a contrast 35 Egyptian snake 36 Actress Charlotte 38 __ Lanka 39 Scooby-__ 42 Living thing 44 Make responsible for, as chores 46 Planck’s Nobel prize-winning formulation 48 Insulting remark 50 Equal: Pref.

51 Carnivorous dinosaur, briefly 52 Small musical interval sung in choral warmups 57 Let go 58 Movie equipment 63 “O, __ fortune’s fool!”: Romeo 64 Start to practice?

65 Surreptitiously ... and a hint to 20-, 28-, 46- and 52Across 66 8-Down treaters: Abbr.

67 Get at a store 68 Traditional Yuletide quaff DOWN 1 Soul, to Zola 2 “A Christmas Carol” boy 3 Bullfight “Bravo!”

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4 Debussy’s “La __” 5 Syria neighbor 6 Last letter of a pilot’s alphabet 7 Mark similar to a hyphen 8 Waiting room waiters 9 Very much 10 Be in the game 11 Checking conclusively, in chess 12 __ de cacao 13 Carpentry fastener 19 Performed really poorly 21 San __ Obispo, California 22 Color of water 23 Cookout supply 24 Walk on a bad knee, say 25 Novelist Umberto 29 Divided nation 30 Teach a skill to 31 Jeweler’s purity unit 32 Dublin-born 37 In every aspect 39 Couturier Christian 40 Shrek, for one

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46 Reservations 47 Barnyard animal, in totspeak 48 Ink squirter 49 Like some ancient calendars

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AGORA HOTLINE IS now online. Chat: CONGReGATION B’NAI ISRAeL invites www.agoracares.org

Jewish students to High Holiday Services.

GUITAR/ VOICE Bring student ID.LESSONS $15 Professional Singer/ Songwriter 17 years experience offering lessons, Any STUDeNT PUBLICATIONS BOARD Age Any September Genre, First26th, lesson’s free! meeting 2014 at 5053pm 720-7959. in Marron Hall Rm 131.

GETTING MARRIED? WWW.David PeACe CeNTeR YARD Sale, Sat 9/27 MartinezPhotography.com 9am‑3pm, 202 Harvard SE. Bargains galore, clothing, jewelry, treasures, trin‑ ?BACKPACK BUSTED? ABQ Luggage & Zipper Repair.donations 1405-A of Sanitems Mateo kets.

Accepting in NE. 256-7220. good, working condition Wednesday 9/24 thru Friday 9/26 from 9am‑5pm.

MATH TUTORING 237-8236.

Pre‑Sale Friday 9/26 5‑7pm $10. 268‑ 9557.

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

VOTe SMART NOT stupid.

254-9615.

MasterCard/ VISA. www.doestomudallrepresentyou.com TUTORING - ALL AGES, most subjects.

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MISSING LARGe GReeN wallet. Re‑

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Apartments

PAPeR DUe? FORMeR UNM instruc‑

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LARGE, 1BDRM $495/mo+utili254‑9615.

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No pets. 1505 Girard 304-5853.

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vices. Caring and confidential. FREE FREE UNM PARKING. Large, clean PREGNANCY TESTING. Curtis Boyd, 1BDRM. No pets. $500/mo + electricity.

MD, PC: 522 Lomas Blvd NE, 242‑7512.

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Experienced Ph.D. 265‑7799.

FREE UNM PARKING. Large, clean, Health and$460/mo Wellness 1BDRM. No pets. +electricity 980-5812.

NEAR UNM/ DOWNTOWN. Affordable 1 bedroom apartments. $400- $575/mo +utilities. Off street parking. Singles.

266-4505. $600 MOVES YOU in near UNM/ NOB Hill. 2BDRM, 1BA like new. Quiet area, on-site manager, storage, laundry, parking. Pets okay, no dogs. 137 Manzano St NE, $680/mo. 505-610-2050.

LARGE 1BDRM, HARDWOOD ÀRRUV quiet, secure, 3-unit, owner-managed.

W/D Hookup, storage, off-street. Near Nob Hill, UNM KAFB, hospitals. $550/mo +utilities $400dd. 1 year lease. Cats okay. Owner/broker.Call/ text 350-8698.

UNM/ CNM STUDIOS, 1BDRM, 2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. ATTeNTION UNM! SePTeMBeR is William H. Cornelius, Real Estate conChildhood Obesity Awareness month. sultant: 243-2229.

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FIND SeMI‑LOOSe babe, lookin 4 brick‑ squad.

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BRING SeMI‑LOOSe babes to UNM 2BDRM, 1BA 1400 Gold SE. Fenced, chapel in one fortnight. ‑Bricksquad. PS covered parking, $750/mo. 699-0836.

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Houses for Sale Apartments APARTMeNT HANDY TO HUNTING? UNM lovely remodeled www.keithproperties.com 5BDRM home with two living areas.

Coldwell Banker Legacy 8281000.

WALK TO UNM! 269-8697.

2BDRM/ 2BA Town‑ Sandy DeNovellis

house. Gated, balcony, patio. No pets. $900/mo.

202 Stanford SE.Rent 255‑2685.

Rooms For

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Westside $500/mo.

No pets. utilities included. 2 blocks to UNM, no 505-720-3274.

pets. 262‑0433.

LOOKING femaleclean to take over BLOCK TOFOR UNM.A Large, 1BDRM Lobo Village lease ($850/mo) in January.

Last ($595/mo), 2BDRM includes month’s rent already paid.If interested utilities. No pets. 255‑2685 / 268‑0525. please contact me at 505-592-6472.

UNM/ CNM STUDIOS, 1BDRM, 2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, SINGLE ROOM FOR and rent. 4BDRMS. 2BDRM William H. Cornelius, realbiking estatedistance consul‑ House $375mo+utlities, tant: 243‑2229. to UNM , ridgecrest area west of San Mateo. 505-620-4457.

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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 à RRU RI =LPPHUPDQ /LEUDU\ 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 Mall 810 6FKRRO RI /DZ $UW *DOOHU\ 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..

Works by McTee, Wilsion, Hindemith, Barber and Gorb.

Richard White, /DQG0DUNV ,QGLJHQRXV $XVWUDOLDQ Tuba AdultsAmerican $8, Youth (0-18) ArtistsSoloist. and Native Artists $6, Seniors $4. ([SORUH &RQQHFWLRQV WR WKH /DQG

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Albuquerque, NM 87131 editions of the Daily Lobo.

FDWHUJRU\

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NeAR UNM, CNM, park. Really nice 2BDRM, $575/mo. $550roommate security 22 YEAR 1BA. OLD male seeking deposit. $35 house. application fee. Cats for 2BDRM $400/mo plusOkay. utiliCall ties. Randy Biking 450‑6407. distance to UNM. 505-6204457.

Duplexes

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Rooms ForStuff Rent Computer CUSTOM SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT! We can create or modify software for you! C++, Python, Java, or web software running on Php, Drupal or Wordpress. brian@noventum.us 505-7501169.

For Sale FURNISHeD ROOM IN uptown ABQ, DOGS bed, FOR large SALEcloset, Two shared cocker BA, spaniel queen ca‑ poodle mixes W/D, black,large white.yard, Bothcarport/ a year ble, internet, old, sisters.

Well behaved/trained and street parking, some storage. $500/mo, looking +$400dd for a friendly home. $200 have 5051st/last to move in. Must 489-1106. proof of income and references, and be

great with dogs. Call Juliette at 408‑373‑ 6252.

ROOM NeAR UNM, $300/mo 400‑4852.

FULLY FURNISHeD, NeAR north cam‑ pus. $380 and $390 +1/4utilities. Avail‑ able now. High speed Internet. Pictures available. Gated community. Access I‑ 40 & I‑25. tkuni@unm.edu NeAR LAW SCHOOL $450. Includes all. NS. Text 505‑715‑1485.

Computer Stuff CUSTOM SOFTWARe DeVeLOPMeNT!

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COMPUTeR TRANSFORMeRS. COM‑ PUTeR repair Mac or PC. $45 flat rate.

Not hourly. Parts extra. Fast turn around. Visit us at 1606 Central Suite #105. Half a block from campus. 505‑ 503‑6953.

For Sale

ADJUSTABLE HOSPITAL BED Twin size with two massage units. $175 cash. Jazzy battery-powered mobility MeN’S OUTDOOR Gear M Patagonia chair.

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Rain shell, dark green $45 M Mountain

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FOR SALe‑ TOMORROWWORLD festi‑ val Jobs ticket. 505‑730‑2171.

Off Campus BABY HeDGeHOGS FOR sale.

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Flexible hrs. www.deserthedgehogs.weebly.com for technically-minded person with badeserthedgehogs@gmail.com sic woodworking, carpentry, and/ or con-

struction experience. Good hourly pay.

301-6658.Child Care

NO exPeRIeNCe NeCeSSARY. Nanny CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST For HireAlbuquerque, for 9 year NM, old. is$650‑$750/ Church, seeking a part time Multi-Media Director to create, month. Mon‑Wed and Fridays. 1 Sat/ develop and implement multi-media preSun/ month.

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323‑207‑6111. leaderphoto to join our staff team as Media Director. Experience in the following a THe is looking plus: CHILDReN’S Pro-Presenter,CeNTeR Media Shout, Envifor a night manager to software, cover 1:30pm‑10:‑ ronmental Projection Lighting, 30pm shift. hour classsystems. is a must.

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AIR FORCE eCON NOW Accepting Prior BUSINeSS/ GRADUATe OR Serup‑ vice Applications!

If youonhave separated perclassmen to assist business plan from any branch of the Armed Forces for state medical cannabis dispensary. you may be excellent eligible to writing, re-enlistbusiness or comMust have PLVVLRQ LQWR WKH $LU )RUFH 7R ¿QG RXW LI knowledge and communication skills. you qualify, visit www.airforce.com and Word and Excel proficient. Cannabis locate a recruiter or call (505) 872-9564. knowledge a plus factor. Potential em‑ ployment uponASSISTANT dispensary NEEDED license.

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Send cover Must your be available everyday, Monday letter and resume through Friday. to8:30AM - 3:30PM Montessori experience helpful, will PATRICK@RePSYCHL.COM. train. Need students in early childhood education program or Audio have and 45 Web hour PT JOB/ INTeRNSHIP: CDC class.

Send 66 info to: student 11216 A project on Route seeks Phoenix NE skills, Abq NM ad with basicAve audio with 87112, office and min@academymontessorischool.org web design experience. Marketing and or 299-3200. travel planning a must. Friendly, infor‑

mal office in North Valley: must have transportation, be reliable and detail‑ori‑ ented. Long-term position, flexible hours (10‑12/week). Call 505‑345‑0130 or write wrtgsw@unm.edu with re‑ sume.

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.

MASSAGe

THeRAPIST NeeDeD $75/hr plus Experienced Caregiver/‑ Housekeeper $10/hr. Rio Bravo and 2nd. 505‑873‑6108.

SOCIAL BRAND INTERN.TO Searching for INDIVIDUALS NeeDeD participate punctual, detail in mock jury trialoriented October socialite.

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Please pay. 505-489-8066. Privatedancersn contact mrmontoya@rothsteinlaw. m@gmail.com com for more information.

SPRING 2014 TEACH and Learn in KoCASTING BULLFIGHTING MOVIe Apply rea (TaLK) sponsored by Korean from Noon‑8PM Monday‑Saturday at government $1,300-400/month 4014 Central Ave SE 266‑0580.

(15hrs/week) + airfares, housing, mediMONeY4FUN4FRee.COM cal insurance Must have completed two FreeApp2PayU4Life.com years of undergraduate. Last day to apply: 11/30/13 Please visit theACTIVITY website CARING, eNTHUSIASTIC www.talk.go.kr jai.ke leaders neededQuestions: immediatelyJaifor- before cla@gmail.com ex.201. and after school(213)386-3112 programs. M‑F PT $10.50‑$12.60/hr. Apply online at www.

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LOOKING FOR CARING, energetic child VETERINARY ASSISTANT/ RECEPcare teachers.

45 hour is a must.

TIONIST/ Kennel help.class Pre-veterinary FT positions available.

Apply in person: student preferred.

Ponderosa Animal 4001 Montgomery Blvd Ne, Albu‑ Clinic: 881-8990/ 881-8551. querque, NM 87109.

Volunteers

OLD TOWN PIzzA is looking for PT

Cashier/Food Runner/Dishwasher.

BICYCLEapply VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITY Please in person at 108 Rio Both theNW. City505‑999‑1949. of Albuquerque’s EsperGrande anza Community Bicycle shop and the NeeD FOR Fallare household BicycleWORKeRS Recycle Program looking clean up. Cash paid.mechanical Email fromskills, stu‑ for people with bike dent account, jeffreyr@unm.edu or who are willing to learn mechanical

skill to CLINIC volunteer at the Esperanza ComBUSY SeeKING caring reliable munity admin Bike shop.

Recycle PT/FT assistThe withBicycle customer ser‑ program needs volunteers during weekvice experience who type 50WPM. Re‑ days and Esperanza could use volunsume: jkrakow@sleeptreament.com teers weekday nights and Sundays.

VeTeRINARY ASSISTANT/ Please contact Tomas Kujat at ReCeP‑ TIONIST/ Kennel help. Pre‑veterinary kujat.tomas@gmail.com or Chuck student Ponderosa Animal Malagodipreferred. at cmalagodi@cabq.gov 505Clinic: 881‑8990/ 881‑8551.

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

ZLOO RIIHU IUHH Ă X VKRWV IRU 810 students, staff and$FHTXLDV faculty (anyone (O $JXD HV 9LGD LQ 1HZ 18 and older).

Mexico 10:00 am - 4:00 pm 0D[ZHOO 0XVHXP RI $QWKURSRORJ\ Student Groups & Gov. El Agua es Vida: Acequias in New Mexico, merges art, science Mortar Board tradition to explore and cultural 10:00am-1:00pm the fundamental role acequias SUB playMall in the environment and Information Table in northern New the community Mexico. Free and Open to all.

CLS Bible Study Campus Events 8:30-9:20am Law School Room 2503 Meeting Coffee and Tea Time 9:30-11:00am /*%74 5HVRXUFH &HQWHU

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Cultures ofTheater Exile: Conversations on & Films +,9 7HVWLQJ 5HVXOWV Theater & Films Language & the Arts 10::00am-2:00pm /*%74 5HVRXUFH &HQWHU Mid Week Movie Mid Week Movie Series 9:30am-6:30pm 8:00-10:00pm 4:00-6:00pm & 7:00-9:00pm Highlighting those cultures Lectures & Readings 68% 7KHDWHU SUB Theater traditionally ignored, this Now showing: How to Train Your Despicable Me 2 conference aims at giving voice 5DGLRLRGLQH WKH 7ZR (GJHG 6ZRUG Dragon 2 UNM Students $2; Faculty/Staff to the voiceless through poetry 12:00-1:30pm $2.50, Public $3. readings 1XUVLQJ 3KDUPDF\ %XLOGLQJ URRP Wicked 135 Lectures & Readings %HJLQV DW SP forHall Israel Presented by Michael F. Hartshorne, Lobos Popejoy 7:00-9:00pm UNMLecture SchoolSeries of Medicine LAII Mitchell Hall Workshops 12:00-1:00pm &ULWLFDO American =RQH 3URFHVVHV DW WKH Barak Raz presents the most recent Latin and Iberian spokesperson the Israeli discusses Watershed Scale :ULWLQJ /DE for:ULWLQJ 3HUVXDVLYH Institute his experiences and an challenges %HJLQV DW SP Papers - How to write Effective Ronda Brulotte presents: “Oaxacan while serving in the Israeli Defense Northrup and Hall, Room 116 $QDO\WLFDO $UJXPHQW Mezcal the Making of a Dr. Larry Band, University of North Force.

12:30-1:30pm Transnational Prestige.�

Carolina presents: “Critical Zone Honors Forum Processes at the Watershed Scale: UFO Speaker Stanton Friedman Hydroclimate and Groundwater 7:00-9:00pm Flowpath Mediated Evolution of SUB Ballroom C Preview events Nuclear Physicist/Lecturer Forest Canopy Patterns.� Stanton on the T. Friedman is the original civilian 'DLO\ /RER investigator of the Roswell, New NUPAC Seminar Series Mexico UFO incident. %HJLQV DW SP Mobile app Physics & Astronomy, Room 190 Kevin Cahill, UNM, presents: “An informal introduction to lattice events to: calendar@dailylobo.com gauge theory.�

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