Issue 5, Volume 18

By Stefany Olivas

Managing Editor

There have been reports that UNM stu-dents may be stealing CNM parking permit decals, said Dean of Students Rudy Garcia.

He said the permits are at risk of being stolen

because some students may want to avoid paying the higher parking fees at the UNM lots.

The general parking lots at Main campus on University Boulevard and Avenida Cesar Chavez are located near a UNM shut-tle bus stop, which makes the CNM general lot enticing to some UNM students, he said.

“The reason parking permits are now required, especially at Main, is to ensure CNM students, fac-ulty and staff have available parking,” said Garcia.

Lieutenant Bernard Rogers of CNM security was unable to respond to questions in time for print.

No reports of decal theft have been made since

By Jyllian RoachEditor-in-Chief

The number of crimes on campus for 2011 was higher than any of the three previ-

ous years, according to the Cleary Crime Report.

The report, which was released earlier this month, reveals that crime on campus is at

its worst – especially on Main campus.

Larceny, which has been the highest crime on the Cleary Report for 2008 – 2011, was reported 210 times; a 27 percent increase from 2010.

Simple assaults were only up two from 2010, which had had 13 reported.

Nine reports of aggravated assault were filed in 2011; there were none filed in 2010.

Similarly, there were 10 drunk in public, two driving under the inf luence, six drug abuse violations, and six weapons pos-sessions disciplinary

Tuesday

Sept. 25 81°mosTly sunny

Wednesday

Sept. 26 82°sunny

Thursday

Sept. 27 75°mosTly cloudy

Friday

Sept. 27 78°parTly cloudy

saTurday


monday

Oct. 1 78°mosTly sunny

sunday


ChronicleC e n t r a l N e w M e x i c o c o m m u n i t y c o l l e g e

The CNM/CNMChronicle /cnmchroniclethecnmchronicle.wordpress.com

Volume 18 | Issue 5 FREE - TAKE ONE September 25 - October 1, 2012

see CRIME on page 7

F o l l o w - u p

OpinionPg. 3

A Look Inside:

Editorial: CNM is Falling Apart

FeaturePg. 8

Alternative Transportation Series: Buses

PHOTO BY STEFANY OLIVAS | STAFF

Community NewsPg. 6

Library Establishes New Study

Area

PHOTO BY SCOTT M. ROBERTS | STAFF

see PERMITS on page 7

By Jonathan BacaStaff Reporter

The proposed ordinance to raise the city’s minimum wage was officially included on the Nov. 6 ballot by the Supreme Court of New Mexico, said County Clerk Maggie Toulouse Oliver.

After being denied in District Court because of concerns with the scope of the proposal which would raise the state minimum wage to $8.50, OLE New Mexico, a community organization group, appealed the decision.

The State Supreme Court then upheld the validity of the petition and ordered the County Clerk to place the ordinance on the ballot, said student and OLE NM orga-nizer Lucia Fraire.

“It’s a huge victory for us obviously, but there’s a lot more work to be done,” said Fraire.

Oliver said putting the ordinance on the Nov. 6 ballot may have saved Albuquerque taxpayers around $400,000.

“My position was that I preferred this to go on the ballot because it would have prevented the need for another, separate, election around or on the same day as the General Election. This could have been hugely com-plicated for my office and very confusing for voters,” said Oliver.

Although the State Supreme Court voted to put the issue on the ballot, the ordinance’s legal troubles are far from over, said Fraire.

If the ordinance is approved by voters, it is likely that the city will sue again to get it thrown out because of a number of legal issues, said Fraire.

In addition to a typo-graphical error in the lan-guage of the ordinance,

see WAGE on page 7

Wage Proposal to be Included on Nov. 6 Ballot

Dean of Students:University Students May Be Stealing

Parking Permits

PHOTO BY STEFANY OLIVAS | STAFF

Activists rally to raise awareness and support for the minimum wage increase ordinance on the Nov. 6 ballot.

Crime SpreeCleary Report Reveals Increased

Crime Trend on Main Campus

INFORMATION FROM CNM.EDU/DEPTS/SECURITY | WEB

Do’s and Don’ts

Do

• Project calmness • Be an empathetic listener• Focus your attention on the other

person• Maintain a relaxed yet attentive

posture • Acknowledge the person’s feelings.

Indicate that you can see he/she is upset.

• Establish ground rules• Use delaying tactics that will give

the person time to calm down. • Be reassuring and point out choices. • Accept criticism in a positive way. • Ask for his/her recommendations.

Arrange yourself so that a visitor cannot block your access to an exit.

Don’t

• Use styles of communication that generate hostility

• Pose in challenging stances • Make sudden movements that

can be seen as threatening. • Challenge, threaten or dare

the individual. • Criticize or act impatiently • Attempt to bargain with

threatening individual. • Make false statements or

promises you cannot keep. • Try to impart a lot of technical

or complicated information• Take sides or agree with

distortions. • Invade the individual’s per-

sonal space.

Follow these suggestions to de-escalate potentially violent situations.

2 | the CNM Chronicle Sepmtember 25 - OctOber 1, 2012CAMPUS BULLETIN

525 Buena Vista SE, ST 12B Albuquerque, NM 87106

Views expressed in the Opinion page are those of the individual writer and do not necessarily represent the beliefs of all CNM Chronicle staff or Central New Mexico Community College.

StaffEditorial

Jyllian Roach editor-in-chief [email protected], 224.4755

Stefany Olivas managing editor [email protected], 224.4755

Steve “Mo” Fye copy chief [email protected], 224.4755

NEwsroom

Jon Baca Senior reporter [email protected] 224.4758

Daniel Johnson Staff reporter [email protected], 224.4758

Adriana Avila Staff reporter [email protected], 224.4758

Christopher Pope Staff reporter [email protected], 224.4758

Position Available Staff reporter [email protected], 224.4758

ProductioN

Jonathan Gamboa production manager [email protected], 224.4752

Scott M. robErts photojournaliSt [email protected], 224.4752

Jodie Darrell-Salazar layout deSigner [email protected], 224.4752

Jasmine Chavez layout deSigner [email protected], 224.4752

busiNEss

Bruce Warrington buSineSS manager [email protected] 224.3255

Larraine Shelly-Becenti ad-SaleS manager [email protected], 224.3255

Brandy Valles diStribution manager [email protected], 224.3255

advisory

Jack Ehn faculty adviSer [email protected], 224.3636

advertiSing

Advertising submissions are due by 12 p.m. the Thursday prior to publication. To submit an ad, or for more information, please contact Bruce Warrington at [email protected].

correctionS

The CNM Chronicle strives to publish only accurate and truthful information. If you believe you have found an error, please notify the CNM Chronicle by email at [email protected] or call 505.224.4755.

circulation

The CNM Chronicle is a weekly, student-run newspaper. It is printed by Vanguard Publishing Co. and circulated free of charge to all CNM campuses and the surrounding community.

Free Resumé and Interview Workshops

Whether you need a job now or want to prepare for employment after graduation, you can attend Job Connection Services’ Employability Workshops.

Offered on alternating weeks during the Fall Semester, these workshops provide CNM students and graduates with quality instruction in resumé writing and interview strategies.

Bring your questions, and let our staff help you prepare for the job search process. For workshop locations and schedules, go to cnm.edu/jobworkshops.

Job Club Accepting New Members

Join CNM’s exclusive job club, Tuesday at Two. Membership is open to CNM students and graduates. Hosted by Job Connection Services, Tuesday at Two provides weekly topics for discussion, opportunities to network with other job seekers and

professional advisement from employment specialists.

The club meets on Main Campus, Student Services Building, Room 207 on Tuesdays, at two, of course.

Visit cnm.edu/depts/jcc/tuesdayattwo.php for more information.

Walk-in Lactation Stations Available at CNM

Conveniently pump milk in a private room with locked door:

Main Campus• Jeannette Stromberg Hall,

Room 312-G 224-3000• Student Health Center, SSC

Room 206 224-3080

Montoya CampusStaff at front desks provide access.• I Building, Room 211,

224-5881• G Building, Room 201,

224-5516• J Building Room 121,

224-5993

South Valley CampusStaff in SV Room 40 provide access• SV Room 32 224-5056

Westside CampusStaff at front desk provide access• MJG Building, Room 201-C

224-5335

Veterans Club Holds First Meeting

The CNM Veterans Club will hold its first meeting on Wednesday, Sept 26 at 6 p.m. in the TW 207 conference room on Montoya campus.

Veterans who want to participate are welcome for pizza and to share their ideas. For more information contact

Gwen Nutter at 224-3265.

Time Management Workshops Available

Learn to better balance school and life a 30 minute Kick Start Workshop. The Sept. 19 workshops will take place on South Valley campus Rm. 32 from 11:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.,

on Montoya campus H-Building Rm. 104 from 11:30 a.m. – 12 p.m. and on Main campus in the Student Services Center Rm. 205 from 2 p.m. – 2:30 p.m.

For more information contact CNM Connect Achievement Coach Chioma Heim at 224-4080 or at [email protected].

Student Allocation Board Accepting Membership Applications

The Student Allocation Board is now accepting applications for student members.

The Allocation board meetings monthly and distributes funds among student organizations for events, activities and equipment. Must have a minimum 2.5 GPA.

For more information contact James Roach at [email protected]

C l a s s i f i e d s

Correction

Employment For SaleServices

CNM Chronicle525 Buena Vista SE, STE. 12BAlbuquerque, NM 87106

Bruce Warrington

505-224-3255Classifieds may be

submitted via email to: [email protected]

Items Wanted

Avon Reps Needed... New opportunities! Only a $10 start up fee for your new business with great potential earnings! For more info. Call Natasha (505) 804-5751 (rep).

12 p.m. Thursday prior to publicationFREE to CNM students, faculty, and staff up to 120 chars;

Local businesses: $2.00/wk for the first 30 characters; $0.40/wk each additional character; $3.00/wk bold header.

PaymentPricingDeadline

Contact Information

Cash or Check

WANT TO BUYWord 2010 for CIS 1120 class Call/Text Clara (505)203-9146

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General Contractor Needs a P/T Person who has a minimum of 1 to 2 yrs experience with Server 2008/2001 and networking. Must be proficient with MS Office products; experience with Sage Masterbuilder a plus, but not required. 20 to 30 flexible hrs/wk. Starting Pay: $15/hr. If interested, submit resume to [email protected]

VolunteerVA research study looking for:-OIF (Iraq)/OEF (Afghanistan) Female Veterans, who are at least 18 years old With no history of sexual trauma, alcohol or drug abuse, psychiatric disorders, or head injuries. You will come to the VA hospital to perform tests of thinking. Must be able to come two times within a four month period. You will be compensated for your time and inconvenience. Please call (505)256-5736.

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JR Mundo de FiestaThe Premier Party Equipment Rentals Fun Jumps-Canopies-Pinatas-Tables-Chairs!CNM Special: $15 Off Combo rentals with CNM I.D. Eliberto Calderon(505) [email protected]

Canon PIXMA Photo Printer, Brand New sealed box, 1 yr WTY. 4800x1200 res. For PC/MAC-USB, compact, w/photo paper, can deliv CNM, $45, 833-1146

UNM is recruiting women with asthma for research study. If interested, please contact Tereassa at 269-1074 or [email protected].

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

To submit items for Campus Bulletin, please email notice with a maximum of 150 words to [email protected] or call 224-4755.

1996 Chrysler LHS, 4 door, 6 cylinder, cruise control, leather, power windows & door locks, $2,600, or best offer. Email me at [email protected]

ChronicleThe CNM

Motorized Wheelchair, exc condition, $350.00Hammond Style Organ-$100.00Motorcycle Leather Jacket (large) $85.00Call 505 818-5234

• Correction: In Volume 18 Issue 4 the article entitled “High Fructose Corn Syrup vs. Table Sugar” it should have stated that high fructose corn syrup is a natural molecule.

• Clarification: In Volume 18 Issue 4 the article entitled “High Fructose Corn Syrup vs. Table Sugar” should have stated that overconsumption of high fructose corn syrup can lead to diarrhea.

For Sale

[email protected]

September 25 - OctOber 1, 2012 the CNM Chronicle | 3OPINION

Sun Cat Chit-ChatL e t t e r To T h e E d i t o r

Tuesday, September 25, is National Voter Registration Day and a diverse array of public education and voting rights groups are coming together to register as many eligible New Mexicans as possible for this important occasion.

New Mexico has a voter registration crisis as over 250,000 eligible voters are not registered to vote. The events happening on September 25 in Albuquerque seek to lower this number by registering new voters, updat-ing registrations, and inform-ing New Mexicans about the importance of voting in local, state, and national elections.

Two simultaneous events will take place Tuesday on the main campuses of CNM and UNM. The Albuquerque events are part of National Voter Registration Day activities being organized by individuals and organizations across the nation. There will be voting registrars on hand at both CNM and UNM who will be registering new voters and updating exist-ing registrations. The events will also include food, music, and information from the participat-ing organizations about Election Day, voting rights, and volunteer opportunities in New Mexico.

The participating organi-zations in these events include NM Vote Matters, the League of Women Voters, the American Association of University

Women, Common Cause NM, the Native American Voters Alliance, Voto Latino, Nuestra Eleccíon, NM PIRG, the UNM and CNM Dreamteams, UNM MEChA and others.

Voting is our most funda-mental American right yet too many eligible voters are not reg-istered and therefore do not vote on Election Day. Young people, unmarried women, and people of color – what is known as the Rising American Electorate – are all particularly underrepre-sented at polls across America.

As the old saying goes, ‘If you don’t vote, you can’t com-plain.’ Voting brings us all together as Americans; it is the one time that we all have the same say and can all participate equally in our democracy. The act of voting determines the future of our country yet, sadly, not enough of us make our voices heard on Election Day. The National Voter Registration Day events in Albuquerque next Tuesday are a chance to learn more about how to participate in the voting process. Voting is simple and easy once you are registered and know where to vote. So come out to CNM or UNM on Tuesday, September 25, have some fun, have some food and make your voice heard!

Alex Curtis, Community Member

Want to share your opinion on a recent article? Send a Letter to the Editor: [email protected].

*All letters subject to editing for length, spelling and grammar.

E d i t o r i a l E d i t o r i a l C a r t o o n B y S c o t t M . R o b e r t s

B y S c o t t M . R o b e r t s | S t a f f

“As long as we get our money back it doesn’t really matter. It would be nice to get it back right when the deadline ends.”

Samantha Cabral, Nursing

“I think it would be better before just because for someone like me I could use it sooner for school and equipment.”

Kevin Castelo, Paramedic Program

““It is a little frustrating but I understand why CNM does it. It is to promote the learning environment as opposed to giving out free money.”

Daniel Aquiar, Liberal arts

“I guess we could get it sooner. As soon as the deadline is up we should get it right away.”

Oscar Montes, Dental Hygiene

“I think it would be better on the first week of school because there are a lot of people who are wasting their time here, they get their checks and leave and I don’t appreciate that.”

Michaela Buhowski, Psychology

“I never really thought about it too much but I think it prevents people from taking classes just for the money.”

Jennifer Bard, Nursing

What do you think of CNM’s 3 week waiting period for disbursement?

“I made you a mixed tape.”

“I made you a playlist.”

30 years ago... Present day...

CNM, especially Main campus, has a serious infrastruc-ture problem. Some of the build-ings have leaky roofs; others are in desperate need of replace-ment carpeting.

Many of the security kiosks are out of commission, which could leave students or employ-ees without a way to contact help during an emergency.

While it is great to see CNM purchasing property near Main campus, as well as demol-ishing damaged buildings in the area to help beautify the neigh-borhood, there is a much more important issue at hand.

Several departments and student organizations have been displaced because of fire code violations, many of which do not appear to have been resolved.

The portable buildings near the Student Resource Center are sadly dilapidated and infested with ants and feral cats.

Many of the restrooms campus wide are damaged, covered with graffiti and often plagued with plumbing issues.

There are recently installed concrete steps leading from Ted Chavez Hall to Ken Chappy Hall that are already crumbling.

These are all issues that should be handled with a higher priority than the purchase of a neat place to hold meetings.

The CNM administration needs to address the condition of the campuses before taxpay-ers are stuck with the bill for completely renovating build-ings and other infrastructure that could be saved at a fraction of the cost with simple proac-tive maintenance.

This is just the local evidence of something that is happening nationwide. Infrastructure maintenance and repair are being delayed in order to stay under budget.

Our country, our campus, is not disposable. We need to put effort and money into pre-serving what we have rather than allowing those in the future to deal with the broken remains.

It’s Broke, So Fix It

4 | the CNM Chronicle September 25 - OctOber 1, 2012STUDENT LIFE

O u t s t a n d i n g S t u d e n t O r g a n i z a t i o n s

Cooking in Season: TomatoesBy Steve

“Mo” FyeCopy Chief

Students lucky enough to have the time to garden are likely inundated with tomatoes right now. Even those who are too busy for a garden prob-ably have friends who are growing tomatoes and have a plethora of the lovely, juicy beauties.

Like zucchini and yellow summer squashes, tomatoes tend to give their fruits all at once, leaving gardeners with so much produce that they will push it on anyone who stands still long enough to accept a bagful.

That leaves the question of what to do with the bounty when it all hits at once. There are nearly endless uses for this beautiful gift of nature.

A way to take this staple veg-etable (yes, technically tomatoes are fruits, but all fruits are vege-tables, while not all vegetables are fruits) to a higher level of elegance is to make an “Insalata Caprese.”

In the simplest form, this “Salad in the style of Capri” is just sliced fresh tomatoes with slices of buffalo Mozzarella cheese and fresh basil, drizzled with olive oil. This easy recipe can be dramatically flavorful when made with garden-fresh toma-toes, basil just trimmed from the plant and a good Mozzarella and extra virgin olive oil.

There are many ways to tweak the recipe: Drizzle some fine balsamic vinegar on top; finish with a nice vinaigrette; or stack the cheese on thick slices of tomato and broil just until the cheese starts to brown and gar-nish with finely chopped basil.

A great way to deal with more tomatoes than can be used before they spoil is to make a sauce and freeze it. Take washed tomatoes, chop them up and simmer them with spices. Basil, oregano and thyme or mar-joram make for a great sauce which can be frozen for a few months and then used as a base for pasta sauces or, with fewer herbs, be used in Texas chili.

Another efficient way to handle a surplus of tomatoes is

to dry them. Drying tomatoes concentrates the flavors. The dried tomatoes are rich and sweet, with a pronounced sweet and savory flavor.

True sun drying is not rec-ommended, as there is a risk of food-borne illness. Tomatoes have a high acidity and sodium level, which tend to discourage bacterial growth, but it is much safer to use a dehydrator or oven.

To dry tomatoes, wash them well and cut small toma-toes in half. Larger tomatoes such as beefsteaks or oxheart should be quartered. With a clean finger, wipe out the seeds and gelatinous membranes. These can be saved for making stock, composting or just discarded.

Flatten the sections of

tomato and place in a dehydra-tor or on a foil-lined baking sheet. Dry the tomatoes in the oven on the lowest temperature setting for several hours. Alternatively, dry them in a dehydrator on a medium to medium-high setting.

The tomatoes should be leathery and shrunken when done. The drier the tomato, the longer it will last in storage, but it will take longer to reconsti-tute dehydrated tomatoes.

Dried tomatoes should be stored in a sealed container in the refrigerator or freezer. They can be readied for use by soaking in water, wine or oil. Sauces made with pureed, dried tomatoes are rich and satisfy-ing, giving a sense of meatiness without adding the cholesterol

and fat of animal products. Tomatoes are among

the most versatile and useful vegetables at our disposal. Students without a garden can visit the local growers markets or farmers market soon to get locally grown tomatoes and experiment.

The reward is lovely fla-vors and colors as well as a superior source of lycopene, an excellent and easily avail-able anti-oxidant.

“Cooking In Season” is a monthly column designed to help students learn to cook using locally available ingredients. Look for the next installment on squash in issue nine.

By Jonathan BacaStaff Reporter

After f ive years dormancy, the Early Childhood Education Organization has been re-chartered by five student members, said Faculty Adviser Andrea Olguin.

Olguin said the stu-dents want the club to keep growing and invite those who have hopes to work with children professionally to join the ECEO.

“It’s fun to see that light bulb go on, when you know that they’ve mastered something or figured something out on their own,” said Early Childhood Multicultural major and club President Annie Sanchez.

The club members are students, as well as teach-ers working in the industry, said Sanchez.

The Early Childhood Education Organization is a small club with big goals, said Olguin.

The members recently raised enough money for a trip to the National Association for

the Education of Young Children Conference in Atlanta, said Sanchez.

“It’s the cutting edge on techniques and strategies,” she said.

ECEO members will choose from hundreds of seminars hosted by some of the biggest names in early childhood educa-t ion, sa id Sanchez.

“It’s a great oppor-tunity for anyone in the educational field,” she said, “to actually be able to talk with other profes-sionals around the country and around the world is an amazing experience.”

Olguin said members of the club are also mem-bers of the local chapter of the National Associat ion for the Education of Young Children.

ECEO represented CNM at a local conference and addressed a crowd of educators from all over the state last March. The upcoming Atlanta trip is being made possible in large part because of a grant given by the NMAEYC, she said.

Many of the club mem-bers have never travelled

outside of Albuquerque, and are grateful for the chance they have been given, said Olguin.

“Without help from CNM and our other spon-sors, it would be impos-sible for these students to go,” she sa id.

Sanchez sa id she hopes that with support from government and higher education inst itu-t ions, the f ield of Early Childhood Education will be taken more ser iously.

“There is a really big push now for Early Childhood educators to get their degrees,” she said.

“We’re more than glor i f ied babysit ters. We need to prove it by get-t ing t ra in ing.”

To find out more about the Early Childhood Education Organization con-tact Andrea at [email protected].

Are you a member or advi-sor of a student organization? Contact Jyllian to have your club featured in the Chronicle. [email protected].

Early Childhood Education Organizationss

PHOTOS BY STEVE “MO” FYE | STAFF

(left) Garden fresh Beefsteak and Roma tomatoes. (center) Insalata Caprese made with fresh Mozzarella and basil. (right) “Sundried” tomatoes made in a dehydrator.

PHOTO COURTESY ANDREA OLGUIN | ECEO

(left) Nancy Martinez and (right) Ramona Armendariz at the ECEO yard sale fundraiser held on the CNM parking lot in August.

September 25 - OctOber 1, 2012 the CNM Chronicle | 5ENTERTAINMENT

5 ways to learn

1. Traditional Classroom

2. Online

3. EagleVision Classroom

4. EagleVision Home

5. Blended Program

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Information Security

Management of Information Systems

Occupational Safety and Health

Project Management

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Bachelor of Science in Technical Management

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With over 150+ campus locations and Five Ways To Learn, you can count on the support of the Embry-Riddle Albuquerque team to help you reach your goals.

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A d v e r t i s e m e n t

‘Dredd 3D’:Dreadfully Violent and Dreadfully Pointless

By James RoachGuest Writer

“Dredd 3D” will be able to join the ranks of other 2012 remakes and reboots like “Three Stooges,” “Dark Shadows” and “Total Recall” as an utter disappointment.

Director Pete Travis (“Endgame,” “Vantage Point”) decided to not only remake 1995’s “Judge Dredd” which starred Sylvester Stallone and was based on a popular comic, but also to hop on the new technology bandwagon and make it in 3D with the help of Slumdog Millionaires cinematographer, Anthony Dod Mantle. However, no amount of special effects can make up for poor character development, bad acting and large plot-holes.

Karl Urban (“Star Trek,” and “Red”) fumbles in the role

of Judge Dredd. Urban never takes his helmet off, a staple trait of the comic character, but on screen it makes him wooden and disconnected.

Urban’s co-star is indie actress Olivia Thirlby — known for her supporting role in “Juno.” Thirlby plays a cadet named Anderson, a mutant with psychic abilities in a world where mutants are heavily discriminated against. Dredd is asked to give the barely failed cadet a final evaluation.

The biggest problem in “Dredd 3D” is its title charac-ter. Judge Dredd is without backstory, flaws or emotion making him difficult to con-nect with. Instead, the movie becomes all about the many-layered and flawed Anderson.

Thirlby did a spectacu-lar job playing Anderson, and

brought many dimensions to the character. Urban — as good an actor as he is — didn’t seem to be utilized as well as he could have been.

In the end, he became another stereotypical anti-hero with a gravelly voice and anger issues.

Even the gang leader, Ma-Ma, (Lena Headey,

“Game of Thrones,” “Terminator: The Sarah Conner Chronicles”) out-played Dredd, whom the movie should have been all about.

The dystopian buddy cop film takes place in Mega City One — the area stretching from Boston to Washington D.C. and centers on a new street called Slo-Mo which makes the user feel as though time has slowed dramatically.

The special effects team

must have been ecstatic when they read the script. The film is laden with slowed down scenes in which blood sparkles and skin ripples with movement.

The problem with doing scenes in slow motion is that they are slow motion scenes in a fast-paced action film. An action scene should take per-haps 15 seconds rather than the 30 second Slo-Mo version.

However, in a Slo-Mo scene the full effect of watching a bullet fly out of a gun, into a guy’s cheek, and explode out of the other side of his head is really cool.

Which begs the ques-tion – was it truly necessary? Quick answer, yes, but when it is done over and over again it becomes boring.

The movie advances at a nice pace, but after about an

hour, it is easy to feel claus-trophobic from the small hallways and grayed-out con-crete walls.

Trapped-in-a-building style movies have been done before, but usually include periodic shots of what is hap-pening outside to break it up.

“Dredd” lacked that sort of break entirely.

However, “Dredd 3D” does have some good things going for it. Costuming was done very well, and it allowed the movie to feel more real, if not believable at times, as opposed to Stallone’s version, where everything was shiny and never got any blood on it.

Who should go see this movie? Men, but not just any men — men who love explosions, but have enough restraint to wait to see the movie at the dollar theatre.

A whole bro’s night out could be made of it; steak, beer, then an hour and 20 minutes of slow motion shots of a couple of guys’ head blowing up to make the night complete.

Now, the one great thing to say about Dredd is it does follow the original comic quite well. For the original comic fans out there, Dredd would be a must see. He never takes his helmet off, delivers quick dead-pan one-liners, and never changes emotion.

The CNM Chronicle gives “Dredd 3D” two banged-up Judge Helmets out of five.

Want to guest write for the CNM Chronicle? Contact Jyllian: [email protected].

6 | the CNM Chronicle September 25 - OctOber 1, 2012COMMUNITY NEWS

A d v e r t i s e m e n t

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12 Mbps(where available)

great price for students!

call 505.898.1708click centurylink.com/nmcome in centurylink.com/stores

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*Offer ends 10/31/2012. Pure Broadband™ available to qualifying residential customers only. The monthly rate of $29.95 requires a 9-month term agreement (after which the rate reverts to the then-current standard rate), and applies to up to 12 Mbps service. An additional monthly fee (including professional installation, if applicable) and separate shipping and handling fee will apply to customer’s modem or router. General – Services and offers not available everywhere. CenturyLink may change, cancel, or substitute offers and services, or vary them by service area, at its sole discretion without notice. Requires credit approval and deposit may be required. Additional restrictions apply. Terms and Conditions – All products and services listed are governed by tariffs, terms of service, or terms and conditions posted at www.centurylink.com. Taxes, Fees, and Surcharges – Applicable taxes, fees, and surcharges include a Carrier Universal Service charge, National Access fee or Carrier Cost Recovery surcharge, a one-time High-Speed Internet activation fee, state and local fees that vary by area and certain in-state surcharges. Cost recovery fees are not taxes or government-required charges for use. Taxes, fees, and surcharges apply based on standard monthly, not promotional, rates. Call for a listing of applicable taxes, fees, and surcharges. Pure Broadband Satisfaction Guarantee – Applies only to standard residential Pure Broadband service. To be eligible, customer must complete online form at www.centurylink.com/30days at least five (5) days before requesting cancellation of Pure Broadband. Customer must cancel Pure Broadband no later than thirty (30) days after service installation at customer’s residence. CenturyLink will credit the following applicable Pure Broadband charges to customer’s CenturyLink invoice within sixty (60) business days following customer’s Pure Broadband disconnection date: monthly recurring charges, monthly recurring modem or router charges, shipping and handling fees for modem or router, professional installation fees, activation fee, and all applicable taxes, fees, and surcharges related to Pure Broadband and modem/router. Not available on up to 15 Mbps, 20 Mbps, or 25 Mbps High-Speed Internet services, and may not be available with other offers or promotions. Pure Broadband – Unless customer properly exercises satisfaction guarantee described above, an early termination fee will apply as either a flat $99 fee or the applicable monthly recurring service fee multiplied by the number of months remaining in the minimum service period, up to $200. Customers must accept High-Speed Internet Subscriber Agreement prior to using service. Download and upload speeds will range from 85% to 100% of the listed download speed due to conditions outside of network control including customer location, websites accessed, Internet congestion and customer equipment. In some areas, a telephone landline may be required as a part of the service but only for the purpose of data traffic transmission/connection and cannot be used for voice traffic transmission, except 911 services. Private, Direct Connection and Consistent Speed Claims – Direct connection and consistent speed claims are based on CenturyLink providing High-Speed Internet subscribers with a dedicated, virtual-circuit connection between their homes and the CenturyLink central office. ©2012 CenturyLink, Inc. All Rights Reserved. The name CenturyLink and the pathways logo are the property of CenturyLink, Inc. All other marks are the property of their respective owners.

Library Creates Quiet Study Space

PHOTO BY JODIE DARRELL | STAFF

Students take advantage of the new quiet zone in Student Resource Center.

By Christopher PopeStaff Reporter

The library section of the Student Resource Center now includes a quiet zone for students to study away from the hum of computers and foot traffic, said SRC Librarian Olivia Baca.

The second-floor quiet space on the south side of the building was created, at no cost, in response to a spring 2012 survey in which students requested study space in a noise-free space, said Baca.

“We want to listen and be responsive. To see that space really

being utilized kind of helps emphasize how badly it was needed. Our mission is to support stu-dents and support stu-dent success,” said Baca.

Interim Director of Libraries Poppy Johnson-Renvall said she saw this as an opportu-nity to listen to student’s needs and to meet them quickly. It is something the library staff prides themselves on, she said.

Because the SRC is a new building, no one wanted to add walls or new additions to the building.

Instead, the library used existing space to provide for students,

said Johnson-Renvall. This was done by moving a set of bookshelves 20 yards north, she said.

“The really nice thing about a commu-nity college is that we can be very agile in the ways we make changes,” said Johnson-Renvall.

Moving more than 30,000 books and creating the space was expected to take two weeks and was set to occur between the summer and fall break, she said.

Instead, work-study students from the library and the ACE computer labs combined efforts to complete the project

in four days. The south area of the second floor now includes individ-ual workstations and reminder signs that the area is a quiet zone.

“We could not have done it without ACE. So we are really grateful for their collaboration and cooperation,” said Baca.

ACE administra-tor Merigen Naranjo said that the space has already become very popular with students wishing to study.

“So far, everyone has been really happy with it,” said Naranjo.

By Adriana AvilaStaff Reporter

CNM plans to pur-chase property at 2120 Oxford Ave., but there are no

sure plans on what the space will be used for, said Finance and Operations Vice President Katherine Ulibarri.

The purchase of the property on the northeast corner of Oxford Avenue and Buena Vista Street was approved by the Governing Board earlier this month.

The property includes a 1,000 square foot house that

has a historical feel to it and adds to the character of the neighborhood, she said.

“It would be a really nice addition,” Ulibarri said.

She said the main reason they are interested in the prop-erty is because it has a beautiful backyard that can be used for outdoor functions.

“It’s a really nice space that could be a place for outdoor func-tions, receptions, and those kinds of things,” Ulibarri said.

The buildings would require some renovation, but since the property has not been officially purchased yet, the renovations are not part of the

official master plan, she said.Since the property on

Oxford is right across the street from campus, it is an ideal loca-tion, Ulibarri said.

“To have a property that serves as a barrier between where we have the heavy traffic areas of CNM and the residential neighbor-hoods is ideal and that’s what caught our eye about it. It would be just such a great location to hold meet-ings and events when you need more of a small inti-mate setting that could be outdoors,” Ulibarri said.

Ulibarri said she is aware

that student organizations have requested a dedicated space, but felt that this property would be too isolated to serve as such as space.

She said that Vice President of Student Services Philip Bustos is working with the Executive Council of Students to create a proposal for the master plan.

If all goes smoothly, CNM could own the prop-erty in a few months, said Ulibarri. After that, the school will begin decide on how to best use the space, she said.

CNM to Purchase More Property

PHOTOS BY SCOTT M. ROBERTS | STAFF

(top) Katherine Ulibarri discusses the new building acquisition and plans for the property on Oxford. (left) CNM has approval to purchase the property located at the corner of Buena Vista and Oxford.

September 25 - OctOber 1, 2012 the CNM Chronicle | 7

referrals in 2011 and zero in 2010.

Forcible sex offenses have also increased from one in 2010 to three in 2011. Director of Student Discipline and Responsibility Kristopher Gaussoin said that it is important to remember that the forc-ible sex offense definition is designed to be broad and includes unwanted touching of any sort.

Crime on Main campus was triple that of any other campus with a total of 189 reportable incidents. Montoya, South Valley, Westside, Rio Rancho, Technology Annex and Workforce Training Center had a combined total of 58 reportable offences, most of which were larceny.

Murder, manslaugh-ter, non-forcible sex offense, robbery, arson and injury or death by fire has remained at zero on all campuses since 2008.

The report also includes reminders that security can help with vehicle jump-starts, car lock-outs, CPR and first aid services, and escorts from a classroom to a car. For any of these services, or to report a crime on campus students can call 224-3002.

The Cleary Crime Report is an annual crime statistics and procedure report required by the fed-eral government for all higher education institutions. To read the CNM Cleary Crime Report visit cnm.edu/depts/security. Then select security documents.

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WAGE Continued from Page 1

PERMITS Continued from Page 1

R E G N E R E B M O T W B F Z O W K D J A E N E W O B E I L U J A Y R O A C H W C S N O R E G R E B M O T S Z T M N Q L T H H T W G J O N C R Y E R H J S E K H S O M E S N V O J P X W O Y H U N G K Y I W R A Z O H M O J S E B C F K O N S R W A B K R R C E M A P A I Y V S L A P I E R I C S T O N E S T R E E T T L L A K L D J S E S H N I E R R C E G E A A Q S N G U I N Y E A S V D V O H V V F C H S A O M U A N E I P S E K K J X E Y I T M I R R O D N G L I L H K K C V L M S I J M D T L E A K U A P I C L T A E M S M D A O W I R D O J E R E M Y D A V I E S Y D N S N I L R R O S X U P B C I J J E K N E T T A P N A V M I T F T A T P X I A F N S I L U A P N O R A A A O A V A G Q E A L X C Q M H M S S I E W N N E L G B B U L V A N F E B I A S N A G X E L A D J G I D E O N R A F F S B A I K G V M A

AARON PAULALEX GANSACLAIRE DANESDAMIAN LEWISDANNY STRONGERIC STONESTREETGIDEON RAFFGLENN WEISSHOWARD GORDONJAY ROACHJEREMY DAVIESJESSICA LANGEJIMMY FALLON

JON CRYERJULIA LOUIS-DREYFUSJULIANNE MOOREJULIE BOWENKATHY BATESKEVIN COSTNERLOUIS C.K.MAGGIE SMITHMARTHA PLIMPTONSTEVE LEVITANTIM VAN PATTENTOM BERENGERTOM BERGERON

District Court Judge Nan Nash brought up a problem with the scope of the pro-posal. The proposal requires too many changes to go into effect at once, said Nash

“Those are issues we’ll have to deal with, but right now the important thing is for everyone to get out and vote,” she said.

The Albuquerque Chamber of Commerce and the Restaurant Association have spoken out against the proposal. Neither group responded to requests for comment.

OLE New Mexico is preparing for a large can-vassing campaign called Get Out the Vote, in an attempt to mobilize voters and edu-cate them about the exis-tence and importance of the minimum wage ordinance, said Fraire.

“We want everyone at the polls to know about the wage increase and to support it,” she said.

Other organizations are also getting involved and showing their support. On Thursday Sept. 20, activists and concerned citizens from

many different organizations held a rally at Yale Park on UNM campus, said former student Tom Dent.

“It’s the right thing to do. We’ve just been labeled the poorest state in America, so we have to do whatever it takes to lift ourselves up economically,” said Dent.

Groups represented at the rally were the Sierra Club, New Mexico Democrats, Occupy Wall Street, and OLE NM, said Occupy member Jake Cook.

“Right now, we have 49 million people living in pov-erty, 97 million people are near poverty, and we’ve got to do something to change that,” said Cook.

Dent said Thursday’s rally was the first of many planned demonstrations and activities to build awareness and support for the mini-mum wage ordinance.

Although the battle will not likely be over even after Nov. 6, Fraire said that OLE NM is still working hard, and that she is not giving up.

“Volunteer with our Get Out the Vote campaign. Tell your friends. Most importantly, go and vote on November 6,” she said.

the second week of the fall term, but if a student suspects a decal has been stolen a report should immediately be filed with security, he said.

“The decals are good for the academic year and next year we most likely will be buying decals that will go on the inside front window,” said Garcia.

The switch to parking

decals that stick to the out-side of windows rather than the inside was because many students have windows that are heavily tinted which can make it difficult for the decals to be seen.

Students can tape the decals to the inside of the rear window to prevent theft, he said.

To report a decal theft or any other campus crime to the security department call 224-3002.

8 | the CNM Chronicle Sepmtember 25 - OctOber 1, 2012

ABQ City Bus System

FEATURES p e c i a l S e r i e s

Alternative Transportation

“Alternative Transportation” is a special fall term series that looks at various means of transportation. Look for

“Walking” in issue six.

ABQ Ride and Rapid Ride Bus Routes Stopping at the Six CNM Campuses

By Stefany OlivasManaging Editor

Ch e m i c a l E n g i n e e r i n g major Ben Chesebrough said

he commutes on the bus four days a week from Rio Rancho to Main campus because it is more time effi-cient and saves him money.

It takes 45 to 50 minutes every day to get to campus, but he spends that time studying and saves $8 a day

— and he said neither would be the case if he was driving.

“It’s a really great money saver. If you add up four days a week for the entire semester at eight dol-lars a day that’s quite a bit of change,” said Chesebrough.

His schedule varies throughout the week; leav-ing at 6:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. and going home anywhere from 3:30 p.m. to as late as 8:30 p.m., he said.

He said he owns a car, but chooses to ride the bus because the time it would take to drive adds up to the same as riding the bus.

“It would take me that long to drive then try to find parking. So the bus is a really good option for me,” said Chesebrough.

During his time riding the bus he was never late for class and has never missed a class because of the bus, he said.

“There’s pretty much no downside to it. They have ways to getting around the traffic. I would definitely recommend it to anyone,” said Chesebrough.

ABQ Ride Public Information Officer Rick De Reyes said with the many modes of alternative transportation, the price is right for students — a free bus pass, and discounted passes for the train.

“As more CNM students ride and see how convenient it is, they’ll not only come to appreciate it, they’ll become advocates for it,” said De Reyes.

Director of Transit Bruce Rizzieri said transi-tioning to public transpor-tation can seem difficult for some people because it is a change of routine, but once people are used to the routes and scheduling, using public transportation gets much easier.

“It’s a change from what they’re used to, especially

if you’ve been used to just walking out and getting in your vehicle,” said Rizzieri.

Future plans in the evaluation stage include a Bus Rapid Transit, which would provide more timely transit service, said Rizzieri.

Ideas proposed have included getting buses their own dedicated lanes and even allowing signals to sense when the bus is approaching to stay green longer, he said.

Public meetings about these proposals will be held later in the year. To find the meeting schedule, visit cabq.gov for updates.

De Reyes said that it used to be that bus rider-ship would only increase when gas prices rose. There has been a steady increase in ridership for at least the past six years, despite the many times the gas prices decreased, he said.

“It’s still continued to go up. No matter how much gas prices have spiked or went down, we’re still at that seven percent increase. Maybe people here are dis-covering more benefits,” said De Reyes.

Rizzieri said another reason that gas prices have contributed to an increased ridership is that in the past, people have been able to adjust for f luctuations at low prices. Now that prices are high across the board, it simply falls out of their budget range.

“I think we’ve reached a point now where gas prices are just to high for a lot of people too budget, and there’s not much more they can give up in order to pay for gas for a vehicle,” said Rizzireri.

He said that riding the bus also provides many economic benefits, even on a national level; ridership reduces wear and tear on the roads and decreases the amount of oil needed overall.

“You can have 40 people on the bus or 40 people in individual cars,” said Rizzieri.

“Full buses carrying so many people so many miles is more economical than if you put the same number of people driving in their own vehicles. You need less imports of oil.”

PHOTOS BY STEFANY OLIVAS | STAFF

Commuters stow their bikes on the front of the 766 RED LINE Bus west on Central Avenue before boarding.

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INFORMATION FROM CABQ.GOV | WEB

*Bus 251 is the only ABQ Ride Bus that stops at CNM Rio Rancho Campus.

Documents

Issue 5, Volume 18