NM Daily Lobo 10 14 2014

Daily Lobo new mexico

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

tuesday October 14, 2014 | Volume 119 | Issue 40

Students rally against Columbus Day

By Jonathan Baca and William Aranda

To many students, Columbus Day is just another Monday. But to others, it is a sanctioned holiday celebrating the oppression and genocide of indigenous peoples, and on Monday they took to campus and demanded change.

Around noon, a group of students from numerous organizations and clubs, some bearing signs with “F**k Columbus” written in bold letters, led a tour of campus to celebrate sites of past campus resistance and to point out examples of what they called UNM’s “complicity in colonization and oppression against native peoples.”

Members of the group put up a large banner on the fence surrounding President Bob Frank’s on-campus residence reading, “This Is Stolen Land,” as well as an “eviction notice” on the front gate of the property. The notice said the group reserved the right to “seize ALL occupied and dispossessed lands now occupied and/or owned by the University of New Mexico.”

“We cannot be responsible for property or persons remaining on these lands,” the document continued. “Charges for the disposal of abandoned property will be applied to the outstanding land-debt the United States of America owes Indigenous Peoples

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William Aranda / Daily Lobo / @_WilliamAranda

UNM fifth-year sociology/native science double major Keioshiah Peter speaks to protesters and other UNM students during a rally against Columbus Day at the G Lot shuttle stop on Monday afternoon. Protesters hung banners and eviction notices around that area, including the University House.

Bang for your bike — Page 5

Criticism doesn’t deter David Correia

By Lena Guidi It was a late-summer afternoon when 32 protesters crowded into City Hall to demand justice for victims of APD shootings.

The sit-in — peaceful by most accounts — was one of several demonstrations sparked by recent

Diana Cervantes / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo

Ryan Harris works on a tire for a Mongoose Hilltopper on Thursday afternoon at the Esperanza Community Bike Shop. The shop promotes bicycle safety and maintenance, and offers various bicycle programs. The shop relies on donations from the community for bicycles and parts.

File Photo / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo

David Correia

fatal shootings such as the death of James Boyd, a mentally ill homeless man shot by two APD officers in March. Officials cancelled the city council meeting that night and 13 protesters were arrested.

Among those protesters was David Correia, an associate professor of American Studies who specializes in environmental politics. Correia caught the attention of the local media when he was arrested on June 2 for alleged battery on a police officer during the sit-in — a charge he said was completely unfounded.

James Boyd’s death and the ensuing protests may have put his name in the papers, but Correia was involved in efforts against police violence in Albuquerque long before that. He said he became interested in it while doing research for his book “Properties

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Assistant professor puts ‘obesity gene’ in new light

By Lauren Topper

Two friends share a diet of fast food and sugary desserts. One friend gains 20 pounds, the other gains two — a puzzling outcome, and one that hardly seems fair. But UNM assistant professor William Sherman Garver may have found the reason for the difference.

Garver said he was among the first discoverers of an “obesity

gene” known as the Niemann-Pick C1 (NPC1) gene. Certain variations in this gene are strongly associated with developing obesity and/or diabetes — variations that a large amount of people have.

The NPC1 gene is a small segment of DNA that provides instructions for making the NPC1 protein, which helps the body process cholesterol and fatty acids. Variations in the NPC1 gene

change the way the NPC1 protein is made and interferes with its function, he said.

NPC1 was first identified as the gene that, when mutated, results in Niemann-Pick C1 disease — a disorder Garver has studied for nearly two decades.

For a child to develop NPC1 disease they must have two copies of a rare NPC1 gene variant, meaning that both of their parents

were “carriers.” The carrier parents have no symptoms. In his research, Garver regularly bred two carrier mice to get offspring with NPC1 disease. However, it was while working with these mice that he made an unexpected observation.

“I was looking at them and I noticed they were gaining weight — they were chubby, the parent mice,” explained Garver. “I knew this 10 years earlier, but I never

thought about it. They were chubby; that’s all we said, and we continued studying the rare disease.”

Eventually he succumbed to curiosity and tracked weight gain in his carrier mice on different diets.

Garver said he was astonished to find that these mice gained weight on a high-fat diet much quicker and more dramatically than normal mice.

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for breaking over 500 treaties and the egregious acts of genocide.”

The group also posted large banners and copies of the eviction notice in several other places around campus.

“I recognize the sentiments of those protesting Columbus Day and the complexity of this sensitive issue,” Frank said in an official statement. “While I fully support the rights of our students to voice their opinions, I also recognize the necessity of having policies and guidelines that specify how that is done in order to maintain a safe and respectful campus.”

The policies and guidelines Frank referred to are UNM’s official Posting Guidelines, which state that flyers can only be posted with prior permission, and are not allowed to be posted on campus buildings, light poles or similar structures.

University spokeswoman Dianne Anderson said the school received reports that students had climbed on top of Johnson Gym and Dane Smith Hall in order to hang banners, and that the protest itself broke school policies, which require students to get a permit from Student Services before an event.

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“Every time I presented this, people laughed and said, ‘no way, this is not happening,’” Garver said. “Well, about that time the first genome-wide association study was performed in Europe. They found that the NPC1 gene was associated with extreme obesity (in humans).”

Since being among the first people to identify NPC1’s role in obesity, Garver has studied the different variations of the gene, which is turning out to be very complicated, he said. Certain extremely rare variants are associated with the NPC1 disease, while other, more common variants are associated with either obesity or diabetes, independent of body weight.

According to Garver, roughly 30 percent of the population has the more common variants, including himself.

Garver and his graduate student, Joseph Castillo, are in the process of sampling a large number of New Mexicans and testing to see how many people locally have the

Anderson also pointed out that UNM had no official holiday or any sanctioned events celebrating Columbus Day. Anderson said she received that information from Debbie Morris, director of student affairs.

Nick Estes, a Ph.D. student in American Studies and a member of the Lakota tribe, helped organize the tour.

Estes said UNM’s official seal, which depicts a conquistador and a frontiersman, celebrates conquest and genocide of indigenous peoples.

“This has been going on for the last 500 years, so (the protest of Columbus Day) is not unique in that sense, but it is unique to this campus,” he said. “The University of New Mexico still recognizes Columbus Day. Although it doesn’t officially celebrate it on the calendar, it recognizes it as a date of remembrance.”

Organizer Rebecca Hampton, an international studies major, said the event was part of Indigenous Resistance Week, which will include other events hosted by various campus organizations.

Hampton said the groups — MeCha, Students for Justice in Palestine, Red Student

Faction, Kiva Club, and the American Studies Graduate Student Association, among others — are working on a resolution to be presented to ASUNM and GPSA that would ask UNM to stop recognizing Columbus Day on all official school calendars, and rename it “Indigenous People’s Resistance Day” and “Dia de la Raza.”

“This is indigenous land, so any time someone says something truthful about that, it is protest,” Hampton said. “This land doesn’t belong to Columbus or whoever ‘discovered’ it.

It belongs to indigenous peoples, and by acknowledging that and talking about that, that’s protest.”

In a draft of the resolution, the groups note that four states no longer acknowledge Columbus Day, and that Brown University and Arizona State University have also stopped celebrating it, ASU changing it to “Indigenous People’s Day.”

more common NPC1 variations. So far, they have collected data from 700 to 800 people, Castillo said.

Castillo said he hopes that they can use this information to help combat the obesity epidemic.

“Maybe we have something here that we can one day, if not treat, then at least be able to help people with,” Castillo said. “We can genotype them and then give them specific interventions, a diet regimen specific to their needs. If they’re at risk to become obese we can give them lifestyle coaching.

That would be a pretty nice end goal.”

Garver became director of the National NPC1 Disease Database with information from all of the patients in the United States. He noticed that, surprisingly, Hispanics living along the Rio Grande Valley region in New Mexico all had the same mutation in NPC1.

In Arizona, Garver worked closely with Dr. Randall Heidenreich, now the division

chief of pediatric genetics at UNM hospital.

As NPC1 disease had no available treatment options, Heidenreich spent much of his time developing one, he said.

“I’m a physician — I want to treat people.

So I said ‘okay, we know that cholesterol is accumulating in the cells of these children and these mice,’” Heidenreich said. “‘Can I find any medicines or compounds that help get rid of cholesterol from the cells?’”

He said he eventually identified a compound called cyclodextrin — interestingly, the active ingredient in Febreze — that sequesters cholesterol and slowed the progression of the disease in his mice.

The compound is now in human clinical trials, and is a promising therapeutic treatment, he said.

Jonathan Baca is the news editor and William Aranda is the assistant photo editor at the Daily Lobo. They can be contacted at news@ dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo.

Lauren Topper is a freelance reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at news@ dailylobo.com, or on Twitter @lauretopps.

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Correia

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of Violence,” an account of the centuries-long struggle over land grants in northern New Mexico.

Correia said he learned how federal and state police violence was used against activists trying to reclaim the grants in the 1960s and ‘70s.

His two areas of research and activism — environmental movements and police violence — are not as disconnected as one might think, he said.

“It was precisely because rural communities in northern New Mexico were organizing themselves to defend their rights to access land and water that they became a target of police violence,” Correia said.

He started writing for publications like Counterpunch and La Jicarita, a community newspaper focused on environmental justice in New Mexico, in 2011. He also attended anti-police brutality protests, which at the time were mainly attended by victims’ family members, he said.

“The violence and police killings of the 1970s have returned,” Correia wrote in an article for Counterpunch called “The Return of the Albuquerque Death Squads,” nearly three years before James Boyd’s death.

He said he received criticism for his assertion that APD operated similarly to a death squad, targeting specific populations such as Native Americans, Hispanics and the mentally ill.

However, Correia said recent events have changed the way many people react to his writings.

“When James Boyd was killed and people saw that video, I think many recognized the things we had

been saying for years were really true,” Correia said.

While he considers the increased awareness of police violence a positive step, he said the causes are more systemic than many activists claim. Poor training, funding and leadership in APD as well as bad judgment on the part of individual officers have all been cited as causes of police violence since the controversy erupted.

Correia argues that the problem is much bigger.

“What we need to recognize is that police violence is part of a pattern in society that is, at its heart, is about socio-spatial control of racialized populations and the poor,” Correia said.

He cited poverty, economic inequality and limited access to housing, education and food among the problems that must be addressed before police violence can be eradicated.

Several weeks after Boyd’s death, Correia registered as a faculty expert to give media interviews about police violence and environmental justice on behalf of UNM, answering what he said was “an explicit call for political engagement” from Provost Chaouki Abdallah. Correia said his role as a faculty expert made UNM’s official statement about his arrest surprising.

“The University of New Mexico emphasizes that Correia’s actions, statements and opinions are his own as a private citizen, and do not reflect any official views of the University or its Board of Regents,” the statement read.

Correia said this contradicted the encouragement he had previously received from the adminis-

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tration regarding his political and community involvement.

UNM did not take punitive action against Correia because of his arrest. He said that the problem with the statement was that it discourages faculty from taking action to create positive social change.

“I wasn’t interested in the University defending me personally,” Correia said.

“Rather, I wanted them to defend the expectation that UNM faculty engage in the most controversial issues that confront our communities.”

Despite UNM’s response, Correia is continuing his work on environmental and social justice.

He is currently working on a book about the politics of climate change. He said he will continue to participate in community events and protests.

“I think that if we’re going to take these issues seriously or expect our students to take them seriously, then we have a moral obligation to do something more than just write about them,” Correia said.

He said he encourages students to engage in their community, and stresses the importance of questioning the underlying causes of problems like police brutality.

“These questions provoke a much larger conversation about what kind of world we want to live in and what kind of city we want to live in,” Correia said.

Lena Guidi is a freelance reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @DailyLobo.

Tuesday, October 14, 2014 / Page 3

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Tuesday, October 14, 2014

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Environmental Activism passes to next generation

By Judy Calman “Wilderness is not a luxury, but a necessity of the human spirit, and as vital to our lives as water and good bread,” Edward Abbey said. “A civilization which destroys what little remains of the wild, the spare, the original, is cutting itself off from its origins and betraying the principle of civilization itself.”

Abbey, New Mexico, and environmental activism are forever bound together. An author and avid environmentalist, Abbey expressed his love and passion for wilderness protection through his writing.

He was 17 years old when he first decided to explore the American Southwest. During

this trip he fell in love with the desert country of the Four Corners region, saying, “ … for the first time, I felt I was getting close to the West of my deepest imaginings, the place where the tangible and the mythical became the same.”

He decided to stay for college in the West. He attended the University of New Mexico, where he received a bachelor’s degree in philosophy and English, as well as a master’s degree in philosophy in 1956.

New Mexico possesses a unique landscape from the peaks of the Sandia Mountains to the bends of the Rio Grande River. The environmentalism that Abbey inspired through books like the “Monkey Wrench Gang” lives on in New Mexico and at the University campus.

The UNM Chapter of the New Mexico

Wilderness Alliance is a branch of the organization that will be involved in efforts toward environmental conservation of New Mexico wilderness areas. The UNMWA is dedicated to the protection, restoration and continued enjoyment of New Mexico’s wilderness areas.

They will work in partnership with the New Mexico Wilderness Alliance to promote environmental awareness, education and support for statewide conservation campaigns.

Meetings are held on Wednesdays at 5 p.m. in the grassy area south of Mesa Vista Hall.

“Wrenched,” a film based on the book by Abbey, plays off of the connection between activism and the wilderness. The film captures the passing of the monkey wrench

from the pioneers of eco-activism to the new generation, which will carry Abbey’s legacy into the 21st century. The fight continues to sustain the last bastion of the American wilderness: the spirit of the West.

The movie will be shown Friday at the KiMo Theater in Albuquerque followed by a conversation with film director M.L. Lincoln, as well as conservation activists Dave Foreman, Terry Tempest Williams and Jack Loeffler.

Doors will open at 6:30 p.m. for free food and music by Wildlands singer-songwriter Bart Koehler. Tickets available at the KiMo Box Office and online at kimotickets.com. Proceeds benefit the New Mexico Wilderness Alliance.

Voter turnout for midterms projected to be pitiful

By Will Durst

Hey everybody. The Midterms Are Coming!

Or rather: the midterms are coming. To be most precise: themidtermsarecoming. Because the general response of the vast majority of Americans who aren’t stifling yawns is “yeah, whatever. Isn’t there a baseball game on?”

The suspense is … non-existent. Passion is totally absent. Color the gusto gone. Even Fox News seems disinterested. An election may be less than a month away, but to call its anticipation underwhelming is to engage in the height of hyperbole. Like referring to the number of living dinosaurs roaming the streets of San Francisco as less than plenty. Yours truly notwithstanding.

The country is abuzz with the same kind of anticipation normally reserved for marathon sock sorting; using a broom to sweep cobwebs out of closet corners; cleaning mud from the tread of your boots with a stick. Mud being a euphemism for stuff deposited by dogs that resembles wet dirt while maintaining

a much higher olfactory component. Think compostable.

The Midterms have always been the runt of the balloting litter. Not the letter-jacket-wearing, honor-roll listed, Presidential quadrennial brother that all the boys emulate and all the girls want to go to the prom with. When the light is right, his teeth actually sparkle.

More like the wearing all black, hanging out behind the football field scoreboard, smells like smoke, little brother that the school nurse suspects is bipolar but won’t say anything because Mom looks that close to a nervous breakdown. Constantly followed by that geeky girl in braces who writes poetry in a rubberbanded notebook that nobody reads.

The turnouts in 2006 and 2010 were minuscule, but this year’s forecasts are putting the P-U in puny, borne out by Pew Research, which says 15 percent of potential voters are following the election closely, which could mean 15 percent of us are related to a politician.

You can cut the apathy with a soggy bar coaster.

Multiple reasons are cited for such gloomy prospects. Obamacare seems to be working.

It’s hard to tell one middle-aged white guy from the other. And not even the terrifying prognostications of Mitch McConnell and Harry Reid can compete with Ebola and ISIS. The situation looms especially dire for the Democrats, who have 2 major problems: An even lower score on the fervor scale.

Compared to them, Republicans look downright English soccer fanny.

Then there’s the President of the United States, whose coattails have frayed all the way up to his sleeves. If Barack Obama were up for election, the only votes he could count on would be Michelle, Malia and Sasha. And rumor has it not even Malia is a dead solid lock.

It’s gotten to where candidates from his own party are offering to arrange photo-ops of him hugging their opponents. Wouldn’t be surprised to hear savvy managers dig into campaign coffers to gift the President with rounds of golf on Martha’s Vineyard during October.

If this bout of electoral lethargy continues,

Copyright ©2014, Will Durst, distributed by the Cagle Cartoons Inc. syndicate. Will Durst is an award-winning, nationally acclaimed political comic. Go to willdurst.com for more about the documentary film “3 Still Standing,” and a calendar guide to personal appearances such as his hit one-man show “BoomeRaging: From LSD to OMG.” Email Will at durst@caglecartoons.com.

Visit to willdurst.com to find about more about his new CD, “Elect to Laugh” and calendar of personal appearances.

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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.

we might be forced to merge the midterms with Halloween. Why not? Same week. Besides, they have a lot in common. Both events highlight tricks and treats. Everyone wears costumes to disguise their true identity. All the real action occurs in the dark. John Boehner looks like a pumpkin. And not infrequently, the face under the mask is the scary one.

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CULTURE

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2014 / PAGE 5

Build-a-bike builds good habits

By Moriah Carty

The smell of sun-touched rubber tires and bike grease fills the air of a local nonprofit bike shop that is hoping to help many residents get their own set of wheels.

Esperanza Community Bike Shop is giving bikes to anyone with $10 and five hours to spare.

The shop offers an Earn-a-Bike program for youth and adults, shop manager Hugh Hulse said. The program requires each individual take one two-hour class on road safety and one three-hour class that covers simple bike repairs.

In the youth-targeted Build-aBike program, kids get to pick their own frames to work on for themselves, he said.

“The kids start with a bare frame, and over the course of two weeks they build the bike,” Hulse said.

The shop reaches out to people in need of bicycles through an educational perspective, he said, but it also offers a free place to do repairs.

The bike shop is open on Sundays for individuals or groups to work on their bikes, he said. Each of its seven work stations is equipped with the tools needed for basic repairs.

All of the bikes in the shop are donated, Hulse added. The bike shop sees about 250 new bikes each year, he said.

Ryan Harris, the youth educator who leads the Build-a-Bike program, said the most important thing the shop does is educate people, especially kids, on how to ride safely.

“Getting kids on bikes is going to make adult cyclists later who are going to ride on the proper side of the road,” Harris said. “We are teaching them good habits from the start. The more cyclists there are out there, the safer we all are.”

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Ryan Fowlds repairs a Kuwahara Cougar Thursday afternoon for the shop’s “Earn-a-Bike” program. The program aims to teach adults proper bike safety and maintenance. Upon completing the course, participants have the opportunity to earn a refurbished bicycle and helmet. There is a course fee of $10 per class.

Esperanza Community Bike Shop 5600 Esperanza Dr NW Albuquerque, NM 87105 (505) 224-6668 Sunday: 12 p.m. - 7 p.m.

Tuesday - Thursday: 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.

The enthusiasm of everyone who works with the bike shop encourages people to take an interest in cycling.

“It is good for a town’s economy,” Harris said. “You don’t know a town until you ride through it. It slows you down, makes you look around you — there’s a sense of freedom involved.”

John Fowles, who works primarily as a bike mechanic, enjoys helping people to understand how to repair their bicycles.

Fowles said he used to volunteer at Esperanza while he worked for Performance bike shop. Eventually, he quit working at Performance and started working entirely at Esperanza.

He was drawn to the welcoming environment of the community shop, he said. As well, at the

community bike shop there always seems to be someone in need.

“We can focus on what the individual rider wants and what makes them happy,” Fowles said. “We can put them on a bike they like, we can talk about what they are riding, how they feel about it, and then we can give out input. There’s no pressure to change how they ride.”

It is a good feeling to put people on bikes, and a great vibe on riding bikes, he said.

“We are bicycle super heroes,” Fowles said.

Moriah Carty is the assistant culture editor for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at cultureassistant@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @MoriahCarty.

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Lookin’ Fresh Newman film still holds up Workout and chic, dressing for both MOVIE REVIEW

By Graham Gentz

Director Jack Smight has a keen eye for performance. The film isn’t “slow,” but the camera takes its time on the faces of the actors, picking its moments for clever editing. Although the classic noir films were all in the era of black-and-white, Smight’s use of shadow and contrast is stunning in the more tense sequences. The film breathes the 1960s, from the voluminous hair and bright colors to the frantic, dancing teens, making Harper’s hard-boiled efforts all the more alien.

Had “Harper” been made today, it wouldn’t have been given the wide, narrative freedom that it has, especially with so many stars in its cast. Harper and Sampson probably would have had some personal connection. Harper himself would have had a dark secret.

Harper’s existential dilemmas of “why is he doing this?” is allowed to be laid bare. He’s beaten up, pursued, shot at, lied to by everyone. But still, he keeps going. In the end, the simplicity allows for profundity amid the intricacy of conspiracy and crime.

Bargain bin or no, “Harper” is sharper than it looks.

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

By Courtney Salinger

So, what to wear today? Oh, maybe this adorable outfit. Wait! Today’s the day some UNM students have a fitness class or exercise time. Should students wear their workout clothes?

Should they wear their everyday street-chic clothes and bring workout clothes in a separate bag? Ah, decisions, decisions.

Decision made: wear it all. Students can mix and match their workout clothes and everyday threads to make cool outfits. Start off by pairing yoga pants or leggings with a sports bra. On top of the sports bra, wear a cute shirt that complements the yoga pants or leggings — a loose top, perhaps. Wear any type of jacket, allowing a versatile look that can be used on and off the treadmill.

Next, add any type of shoes. The things most students have to change into are workout shoes (if they aren’t on already) and tops. Wearing workout clothes under everyday outfits allows for some saved time and less hassle carrying a gym bag.

When it comes to choosing certain pieces of workout clothing to mix with everyday pieces, students want to choose them based on what they already have.

For example, if someone has a leather jacket and they need to find

the right workout shirt to mix with it, they may want to choose one that isn’t too bright. A lot of workout shirts are colorful and may have motivational quotes or brand names on them. Students should pick neutral colors with minimal print to balance out the look.

In contrast, if one decides to wear a fierce shirt that’s motivational, bright and loud, then they may go for simpler outerwear and yoga pants or leggings. Outerwear should be of neutral color and the yoga pants or leggings can have colored panels to balance out the shirt.

An alternative to buying a brandname shirt would be a crop top. Crop tops aren’t restricting, and they look good with a lot of jackets.

Coordinating workout clothes with personal style pieces can be a game of strategy. It’s all about feeling comfortable and happy with what one has on. Just know that at the end of the day, students are going to do a little business, workout and sweat out their style anxiety.

It’s all about making it work and being comfortable with the outfit of the day.

Courtney Salinger is a fashion columnist for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @lookinfresh23.

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I recently picked up the 1966 movie “Harper” from a bargain bin somewhere, on the logic that if it had Paul Newman in it, it would probably be good.

To most, Paul Newman is best known as the kindly face on healthy salad dressings. But “Newman’s Own” (a product line that donates all proceeds to charity) was created after a decades-long acting career that defined American cinema.

“Harper” is special because it played against the grain of what was popular at the time and had one of the biggest names of the time, and ever. Noir and “tough guy” detective fiction boomed in the 1930s and 40s, but grew out of fashion and made way for a growing interest in musicals and westerns. Crime stories were relegated mostly to the land of television, and hardly ever reached the big screen.

The crime-fiction of today largely takes the form of high-flying, fast-paced political thrillers. This is the second reason “Harper” is particularly special. It takes the classical nihilistic approach that noir stories have on life: Crime seems complex and interconnected, but in the end solutions are simple and dirty, more often based on chance

and emotions than labyrinthine logic and cerebral planning.

In the opening credits sequence, the audience is immediately introduced to our awakening detective hero, Lew Harper, totally free of dialogue. He is a bit schlubby — comes off as a talentless, unattractive and boring person — and we like him.

And with Newman’s charisma as a leading character, the audience wants to see him succeed.

The story begins, as all detective stories do, with the meeting with the client. Ralph Sampson, an eccentric, old millionaire, has gone missing and his callous wife (played

by Lauren Becall, bringing to mind the older noir pictures of Humphrey Bogart, her real-life husband) has hired Harper to find him.

Sampson is effectively a “noncharacter” in the film, in which he never really appears, and all the information learned about him is from the other characters: cruel, selfish, drunken, materialistic, etc.

The audience’s emotional hook comes from Harper’s collapsing marriage and estranged wife (played by the incredible Janet Leigh), as well as Harper’s best friend and Sampson’s lawyer, Albert Graves (played by stellar theatre actor Arthur Hill). Even Broadway great Julie Harris makes an appearance as a junkie jazz musician.

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FOR RELEASE OCTOBER 14, 2014 Tuesday, October 14,

2014 / Page 7

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Announcements Event Rentals Fun,Auditions Food, Music Event Rentals Health and Wellness Looking forMusic You Fun, Food, Lost and and Wellness Found Health Services Looking for You Lost Travel and Found Want to Buy Services Your Space Travel Housing Want to Buy Apartments Your Space Co-housing Condos Housing Duplexes Apartments Houses for Rent Co-housing Houses for Sale Condos Housing Wanted Duplexes Property for Sale Houses for Rent Rent Rooms for Sublets Houses for Sale

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years experience offering lessons, Any Age Any Genre, First lesson’s free! 505Announcements 720-7959.

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1‑year of computer related 1experi‑ lease. Cats okay. Owner/broker.Call/ ence text 350-8698.

4. Ability to pass a background check UNM/ CNM STUDIOS, 1BDRM, 2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. APPLY: William Cornelius, Real Estate con1. emailH. Hr@agilegroupusa.com to sultant: 243-2229. request application 2BDRMS UTILITIES INCLUDED. 3 voTe SmarT NoT stupid. blocks UNM. kachina-properties.com www.doestomudallrepresentyou.com 246-2038.

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Current Exhibits

Skulls and Sickles: The Visual Rhetoric of Death in ASARO’s Woodblock Prints 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Herzstein Gallery on the second floor of Zimmerman Library Exhibit explores visual rhetoric of Currentthe Exhibits death in ASARO special collection.

UNM Art Musuem’s 50th Anniversary Student Artist Show Exhibitons 8:00 am - 5:00 pm 10:00am-4:00pm UNM Art School of Law Art Gallery UNM Museum Features work by 7 UNM students The UNM Art Museum’s Permanent at the Student Collection at FiftyArtist YearsShow. Free parking is available in the Law Arts & Music School parking lot after 4:00 p.m. The artists are Kimiko Akiya, Christopher Dodd , Hooman The Lymbs Hedayati, Owen Kellum, Jonathan 12:00-1:00pm Lee, Lauren Mall Alexa Marek and Heidi Cornell/SUB Todacheene.

All are law students, Noontime Concert except for Lauren Alexa Marek, who is a Biochemistry major..

Raymond Jonson to Kiki Smith 10:00am-4:00pm LandMarks: Indigenous Australian UNM Art Museum Artists and Native American Artists New exhibit at the UNM art museum, Explore Connections to the Land on view in the main gallery.

8:00 am - 5:00 pm Tamarind Institute (Stanford and UNM Wind Symphony Central) 7:30-8:30pm Works by Popejoy Hall Chris Pappan (Kaw, Works

by McTee, Wilsion, Hindemith, Osage, Cheyenne River Sioux), Barber and (Seneca), Gorb. Richard Marie Watt JewelWhite, Shaw Tuba Soloist. Adults $8, Youth (0-18) (Cree/Metis;),and Dyani White $6, Seniors $4.

Hawk (Sicangu Lakota); and indigenous Australian artists Djirrirra

UNM ID ADVANTAGE

Health and Wellness

SEEKING MALE ROOMATE to share 3BDRM house. $450/mo. Includes utilities and split cable and internet. $250 deposit. 10 minutes from UNM. 505919-8057.

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Apartments

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Jobs Off Campus

upSTairS room available at the

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The Director of Multi-Media Ministry will meN’S reTro also coordinate aalloy ministry3‑speed, team to 26” inSun conditionsupervision $125.00. clude Bicycle training good and volunteer Ladies 3‑speed, Sun projection Bicycle like for lighting, video 26” screen as new 505‑401‑9129. well $140.00. as environmental projection, and sound.We are seeking a technically skilled, organized and highly relational Computer Stuff leader to join our staff team as Media Director. Experience the following a CuSTom SoFTWareindevelopmeNT! plus:can Pro-Presenter, Media Shout, EnviWe create or modify software for ronmental Projection software, Lighting, you! C++, Python, Java, or web soft‑ iOS and PC operating, systems.

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BICYCLE VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITY Both thepTCity of Albuquerque’s EsperbeepS Help for holidays. Must be anza working Community shop and ori‑ the hard and Bicycle customer service Bicycleapply Recycle Program looking ented, in person only.are 3500 Cen‑ for people with bike mechanical skills, tral avenue Se. or who are willing to learn mechanical skill to volunteer at the Esperanza ComWaNTed youNg Female student for munity Bike shop. The Bicycle Recycle PT nanny/ mentor/ role model/ compan‑ program needs volunteers during weekion 17 year old female daysforand Esperanza couldtwins(special use volunneeds) Must be nights knowledgable in sign teers weekday and Sundays. language.

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Campus Calendar of Events

El Agua es Vida: Acequias in New Mexico 10:00 am - 4:00 pm Maxwell Museum of Anthropology This exhibit merges art, science and cultural tradition Campus Eventsto explore the fundamental role acequias Coffee andthe Tea Time play in environment and 9:30-11:00am the community in northern New LGBTQ Resource 608all.

Buena Mexico.

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Campus Events

Flu Shot Clinics 10:00-2:00pm Coffee and Tea Time SUB Atrium 9:30-11:00am UNM Student Health & Counseling LGBTQ Resource Center will offer free flu shots for UNM students, staff and faculty (anyone Black 18 andStudent older). Union Public Debate 5:00-10:00pm SUB Atrium Student Groups & Gov.

Student Groups & Gov.

Chess Club Meeting 7:00-9:30pm SUB Alumni Pre PA Club 7:00-8:00pm SUB Isleta

Theater & Films Lectures & Readings

Mid Week Movie Series 4:00-6:00pm & 7:00-9:00pm Dissertation SUB Theater Defense Begins at 11:00am Despicable Me 2 CHTM UNM Building, StudentsRoom $2; #101 Faculty/Staff Swapnadip Ghosh, Engineering, $2.50, Public $3. presents: “Large-Area, Wafter& Readings Scale Lectures Epitaxial Growth of Germanium on Silicon and Intergration of High-Performance LAII Lecture Series Transistors.”

12:00-1:00pm Latin American and Iberian NUPAC InstituteSeminar Series 2:00-3:00pm Ronda Brulotte presents: “Oaxacan Physics Astronomy, Room 190 Mezcal & and the Making of a Douglas Fields, UNM, presents: Transnational Prestige.”

“Overview of the APS Division of Nuclear Physics: 2014Friedman Long-range UFO Speaker Stanton plan Joint Town Meetings on QCD.” 7:00-9:00pm SUB Ballroom C Meetings Nuclear Physicist/Lecturer Stanton T. Friedman is the original civilian Children’s Associated investigatorHospital of the &Roswell, New Women’s Service Strategic Plan Mexico UFO incident.

Retreat 12:00-5:00pm SUB Ballroom A

Contracts and Grants 9:00-10:00pm SUB Lobo A&B

Workshops

Cultures of Exile: Conversations on Language & the Arts Professional Development Workshops 9:30am-6:30pm 12:15-2:15pm Highlighting those cultures El Centro de la Raza traditionally ignored, this Narrative Career conference aimsWorkshop. at giving voice to the voiceless through poetry Arts & Music readings

UNM Symphony Lobos for Israel Orchestra 7:30-8:30pm 7:00-9:00pm Popejoy Mitchell Hall Hall Directed bypresents Jorge Perez-Gomez.

Barak Raz the most recent spokesperson for the Israeli discusses Theater & Films his experiences and challenges while serving in the Israeli Defense Mid Week Movie Force.

8:00-10:00pm SUB Theater Now Showing: Transformers: Age of Extinction

Preview events events at Preview dailylobo.com

on the Daily Lobo Mobile app or Kiva Club Weekly Meeting 6:00-7:00pm Email events to: calendar@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com

CLS Bible Apologetics Study Catholic 8:30-9:20am 6:00-8:30pm Law School Room 2503 SUB Santa Ana A/B Meeting

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CallExpress 277-5656. yourUNM UNM and receive a special rate MasterCard Call 277-5656 cancelling. inofYour Rooms for Rent, orRooms any For 10¢Space, per word in Personals, • Fax or E-mail: Pre-payment by Visa or • Fax or Email: Pre-payment by Visa, Discover, • 40¢ per word per day for four days or Sale Category. for Rent, or any For Sale category.

Master Card is required. Fax ad text, MasterCard or American Express is required. less or non-consecutive days. dates and dates category to 277-7531, or ad text, and catergory to 277-7530 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Fax • Special effects are charged addtionally: e-mail classads@unm.edu. or email to to classifi eds@dailylobo.com DEADLINE logos, bold, italics, centering, blank lines, person:Pre-payment Pre-pay bybycash, •• In In person: cash, check, money larger font, etc. check, Visa, Discover, MasterCard or • 1 p. m. business day before publication. order, money order, Visa or MasterCard.

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Come by room 107 Come by room 131 in Marron Hallinfrom CLASSIFIEDS ON THE WEB Marron Hall from 8:00am to 5:00pm.

8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

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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 near pool, gym, and clubhouse.

Fully furnished, free Wi-Fi. Flexible move-in date. 280-9256.

Wunungmurra, Marie Josette Orsto, and Alma Granites Sims. In the gallery through September 26.

Mortar Board 10:00am-1:00pm Christians on UNM SUB Mall 11:30am-1:30pm Information SUB ScholarsTable

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO New Mexico Daily lobo

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* Go Events must be of interest 1. to www.dailylobo.com to the campus commu2. Click nity. on the “Events” link near the top of the page. * Events must not require 3. Click on “Submit an Event pre-registration.

Listing” on the right side of the page 1. Go to www.dailylobo.com 4. Type in the event informa2. Click on the “Events” link tion and submit! near the top of the page.

Events must bean sponsored 3.*Click on “Submit Event by a UNM group, Listing” on the right organiside of zation or department the page * Classes, class schedules, 4. Type in the event informapersonal events or solicitation and submit! tions are not eligible. * Events must be of interest to the campus community. * Events must not require pre-registration.