NM Daily Lobo 092811

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September 28, 2011 The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895wednesday

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by Luke [email protected]

KUNM celebrates its 45th birthday this fall.

� e radio station � rst broadcast within a three-mile radius from a 10-watt transmitter on top of the SUB in 1966. Today, the station’s alternative news and music reaches half of the state. According to Arbitron Radio Ratings and Media Research, KUNM now has a listenership of roughly 115,000.

Development director Mary Oishi, who also DJs blues sessions, said KUNM is on the cutting edge of music.

“If you want to get a well-round-ed musical education, you listen to KUNM,” she said. “If you want to lis-ten to the same 10 songs over and over again you can turn on any other station.”

Since the 60s KUNM has been an important voice on campus, said Richard Towne, KUNM’s general manager. � e station reported alternative music and viewpoints throughout the 60s and 70s before listeners had the option to search the Internet for viewpoints and content that weren’t available through major outlets, he said.

� e station broadcast live on NPR during a Vietnam war protest follow-ing the Kent State shooting in Ohio. UNM students locked themselves in the SUB to protest Navy ROTC train-ing drills.

by Chelsea [email protected]

A UNM professor will be hon-ored in the White House for her accomplishments in the � eld of engineering.

President Obama announced Monday that Dr. Yasamin Mosto� , UNM assis tant pro fes sor of elec tri-cal and com puter engi neer ing, has been awarded the Pres i den tial Early Career Award for Sci en tists and Engi-neers.

“� e PECASE is the high est honor bestowed by the United States gov-ern ment on science and engi neer ing pro fes sion als in the early stages of their inde pen dent research careers,” according to a White House press release.

Mosto� ’s research involves wire-less communications and mobile systems for a digital world.

“Dr. Mosto� ’s research on mobile multi-agent sys tems that are cog-nizant of the dynam ics of the wire-less envi ron ment rep re sents an inno v a tive and excit ing

inves tiga tion likely to impact

future tech no log i cal devel op-ment in sig ni� cant ways,” Catalin Roman, dean of the UNM School of Engineering, told UNM Today. “� is award rec og nizes both her impor-tant achieve ments to date and the promise they hold for the future. We are delighted to have a mem ber of our own com mu nity being hon ored by our President.”

Mosto� said her research is high-ly relevant.

“Due to the com plex nature of multi-agent sys tems, the best solu-tions are not the prod uct of research in one sin gle area any more,” she said. “Instead, new multi-disciplinary ap-proaches are needed.”

Researchers are nom i nated for the award by 16 di� erent fed eral depart ments and agen cies. � e White House O� ce of Sci ence and Tech-nol ogy Pol icy selects the � nal ists for approval by the President. Mosto� is one of 94 awardees this year.

“It is inspir ing to see the inno v a-tive work being done by these sci en-tists and engineers as they ramp up their careers — careers that I know will be not only per son ally reward-ing, but also invalu able to the nation,” Pres i dent Obama said in a press release. “� at so many of them are also devot ing time to men tor ing and other forms of community ser vice speaks vol umes about their poten tial for lead er ship, not only as sci en tists but as model citizens.”

KUNM houses the second-largest collection of vinyl in the Southwest, as well as racks of CDs of local and newly released music across all genres.

Towne said KUNM is unique be-cause it is not controlled by nation-al conglomerates or music industry interests.

“It’s an interesting hybrid of a lot of things,” he said. “We play everything from hip-hop to metal to classical, and we are unusual in that we have

both very good news and very good music where most stations focus on one or the other. We don’t even have set playlists.”

Towne said KUNM receives very little funding from the University and student fees and has to raise a lot of its own budget.

“We have to raise $1.8 million a year to cover all of our expenses,” he said. “We only get $60,000 from the Student Fee Review Board for funding.”

Towne said 15 percent of funding for KUNM comes from PBS, which could face budget cuts in the next 60-90 days and potentially hurt the orga-nization’s ability to retain programs and keep students employed.

KUNM currently employs 15-20 students per semester and has more than 100 volunteers. Elaine Baumgartel, host of “Morning Edition” and the “Call-In Show” has been working at KUNM for eight

years. She started as a volunteer and has worked on various programs across all of KUNM’s departments.

“I love public radio,” she said. “It’s been really cool to start on the bottom level as a volunteer, and you can come in and get trained and learn and get paid to learn and then get skills that are then useful in the work place, and be able to qualify and be eligible to be hired full time. It’s really an amazing place and an amazing experience.”

Zach Gould / Daily LoboElaine Baumgartel has been working at KUNM for the past eight years. She has worked several jobs at the station, from phone operator to radio host. Baumgartel currently hosts the Call-in Show and the local Morning Edition. KUNM marks its 45th anniversary this month.

KUNM celebrates 45 years of eclectic programming

Obama honors UNM engineer US to bar Palestinian bid for statehood

by Tarek El-TablawyThe Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS — The U.N.’s political chief said Tuesday that Israel and the Palestinians remain far apart on reaching a peace accord, but insists “now is time for everyone to give diplomacy a chance.”

B. Lynn Pascoe told the U.N. Security Council that the main obstacles to setting up a Palestinian state — a bid that Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas submitted last week despite a promised U.S. veto — are political, not institutional. He said that the main issue remains the “continuing Israeli occupation and the ongoing Palestinian divide.”

The remarks at the month-ly briefing on the Middle East came as Israel announced it would build 1,100 more homes

on contested land in Jerusalem.They highlighted the tenuous

path confronting not only the Palestinians and Israelis, but also the “Quartet of Mideast mediators” — the U.N., U.S., European Union and Russia. The Quartet has drafted a plan to bring the two sides together for negotiations, with an ultimate goal of achieving a deal by the end of next year.

“Resuming negotiations, and making progress, is easier said than done,” Pascoe told the council.

With the Quartet’s propos-al and the push to restart ne-gotiations, he said, “this would be a moment where the parties would be truly tested in their readiness to make serious pro-posals that addressed the core concerns of the other.”

see Palestine PAGE 3

Courtesy PhotoYasamin Mosto�

see Award PAGE 2

“If you want to get a well-rounded

musical education, you listen to KUNM”

~Mary OishiKUNM

CAMPUS EVENTSFlu Shot Clinic Starts at: 10:00amLocation: UNM SUB AtriumFree flu shots for students, staff and faculty (anyone 18 years old or older). Sponsored by Student Health & Counseling. Informa-tion: shac.unm.edu or 277-7925.

COMMUNITY EVENTSFaust Live Simulcast from the Royal Opera, LondonStarts at: 12:00pmLocation: KiMo Theatre$20-$25. Sung in French with English subtitles. Run Time: Approximately 4 hrs, 15 minutes, with one intermission.

Hebrew Conversation Class: BeginningStarts at: 5:00pmLocation: 1701 Sigma Chi NEOffered every Wednesday by Israel Alliance and Hillel. Phone: 505-269-8876.

Circles New Mexico: Ally 101Starts at: 6:00pmLocation: First United Methodist Church, 314 LeadInterested in ending poverty? Become a volunteer with Circles New Mexico in their mission to to just that.

48 Hour Music Video Project Screening and Awards CeremonyStarts at: 7:00pmLocation: KiMo Theatre$10--All Ages. Teams of New Mexico Filmmak-ers were matched up with local bands and given only one weekend to make a music video!.

LOBO LIFEDAILY LOBOnew mexico Event Calendar

for September 28, 2011Planning your day has never been easier!

Future events may be previewed at www.dailylobo.com

PageTwoNew Mexico Daily lobowedNesday, septeMber 28, 2011

volume 116 issue 28Telephone: (505) 277-7527Fax: (505) [email protected]@dailylobo.comwww.dailylobo.com

The New Mexico Daily Lobo is an independent student newspaper published daily except Saturday, Sunday and school holidays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly during the summer session. Subscription rate is $75 per academic year. E-mail [email protected] for more information on subscriptions.The New Mexico Daily Lobo is published by the Board of UNM Student Publications. The editorial opinions expressed in the New Mexico Daily Lobo are those of the respective writers and do not necessarily reflect the views of the students, faculty, staff and regents of the University of New Mexico. Inquiries concerning editorial content should be made to the editor-in-chief. All content appearing in the New Mexico Daily Lobo and the Web site dailylobo.com may not be reproduced without the consent of the editor-in-chief. A single copy of the New Mexico Daily Lobo is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies is considered theft and may be prosecuted. Letter submission policy: The opinions expressed are those of the authors alone. Letters and guest columns must be concisely written, signed by the author and include address and telephone. No names will be withheld.

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Editor-in-ChiefChris Quintana Managing EditorElizabeth ClearyNews EditorChelsea ErvenAssistant News EditorLuke HolmenStaff ReporterCharlie ShipleyPhoto EditorZach GouldAssistant Photo EditorDylan Smith

Culture EditorAlexandria SwanbergAssistant Culture EditorNicole PerezSports EditorNathan FarmerAssistant Sports EditorCesar DavilaCopy ChiefCraig DubykMultimedia EditorJunfu Han

Design DirectorJackson MorseyDesign AssistantsConnor ColemanJason GabelElyse JalbertStephanie KeanSarah LynasAdvertising ManagerShawn JimenezSales ManagerNick ParsonsClassified ManagerRenee Tolson

DAILY LOBOnew mexico

David Breidenbach is a pastor at the Faith Lutheran Church. He is also Director of Overseas Missions, a volunteer group that works in foreign countries. After completing his seminary education, Breidenbach was ordained in November 2007. He has led volunteer mission teams to Poland, Slovakia and the Ukraine in partnership with East European Missions Network, and enjoys studying archeology and Christian apologetics.

Daily Lobo: Have you always been interested in religion?

David Breidenbach: I didn’t start out in the Church; in fact, I wasn’t raised in the church at all, and used to think people that went were weak-willed and couldn’t stand up for themselves. I jokingly say I grew up in the church of Jim-my Buffett. But right after my wife and I were married, her moth-er asked us to sing in a choir for a church and I didn’t want to go, but she convinced me and I sang for a Good Friday service, and that was the first time I had ever heard the scripture. It sounds cliché, but something happened in my heart and it really spoke to me, I went to the Easter service and have been going ever since.

DL: So how did you become a pastor?

DB: I originally worked in

broadcast television. I did a lot of voice-overs and advertising work. I was working on starting my own advertising company and I got out of the TV business, but I needed a little extra money and I felt strangely called to work at a church. So I asked the senior pas-tor at Faith if there were any open-ings and he said, “As a matter of fact, our facilities manager quit today.” So I began here as a facili-ties manager. Eventually my busi-ness did really well, but things began to change in my life as I be-gan to watch what went on in this church, and people kept saying I would make a great pastor.

DL: How has your background growing up in a nonreligious setting influenced the way you preach?

DB: When I teach and when I preach and when I counsel, I try to look at things from how I used to look at it. I can talk until I’m blue in the face, but you’re not going to believe it. So I believe I have a gift to view things from a non-believ-er’s perspective. I don’t believe that I have some magic words that will make you believe, but I think I can present things from a per-spective that people can under-stand and feel comfortable with.

DL: What are some of the hard-est things about being a pastor?

DB: The hardest thing … a fam-ily friend from long ago moved

back to town and he worked for the company that lost the most employees in 9/11, it was like 600 or 700, and he was devastated. Then six months later, his wife died. Having to counsel this man and trying to think of something helpful to say was one of the most difficult. The other was taking a phone call from a mother whose son had committed suicide. As human beings we want to fix things and we want to say things that are meaningful, but some-times all you can do is be there.

DL: What about your family?DB: Christmas morning, I

spent four hours at someone else’s house. I’m not complain-ing at all, it is my privilege, but my family suffers.

DL: When the Faith Lutheran Westside campus opens, you will be the pastor of that church. What are your goals as a pastor at Westside Lutheran?

DB: We are opening a church on the Westside, and the prima-ry goal is not to pack the pews. It’s service. It’s between a middle school and a high school and we want to provide a safe and fun en-vironment for children to be after school. We are working on litera-cy programs to improve reading for middle schoolers. It’s not to sell them on Jesus, it’s simply to be there to help and to serve, first and foremost.

Career PathsA weekly peek at unique niches

by Steven R. HurstThe Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS — Russia voiced concern Tuesday about U.S. missile defense plans and said it needs “solid legal guaran-tees” that American deployments will not upset the strategic and regional nuclear balance.

Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov further told the United Nations General Assembly that the world community must support the resumption of diplomatic efforts to defuse tensions over the nuclear programs of Iran and

North Korea.“We call on all the partners to

address these tasks with utmost responsibility,” Lavrov told the world body.

U.S. plans to deploy missile defenses aimed at intercepting any attacks by Iran on allies in Europe or the Middle East have proven an extreme irritant in re-lations with the Kremlin, which has insisted that the installations might also upset carefully negoti-ated nuclear balance that still ex-ists between the two former Cold War enemies.

The United States insists that

the defense shield is not designed to use against Russia, but Lavrov says the Kremlin is not satisfied.

“It is not enough to make statements that the increase in global missile defense capabili-ties would not undermine the basics of strategic stability. The issue is way too serious. We need solid legal guarantees,” Lavrov said.

On Iranian and North Korean nu c l e a r p ro g ra m s, L av rov acknowledged the dangerous international stalemate and said Russia sees “no alternative to their political and diplomatic

settlement and take concrete steps to create conditions for the resumption of negotiations.”

Russia has cooperated closely with Iran — building for it a nu-clear reactor for electricity gener-ation — but has voiced concerns along with the United States and Western Europe over Tehran’s suspected attempts to build nu-clear weapons.

Russia also has sought to work with the West in attempts to con-vince North Korea to end its nu-clear weapons program.

Attempts to budge both coun-tries are stalemated.

Mostofi received her Ph.D. in wire less com mu ni ca tions from Stan-ford Uni ver sity in 2004 and was a post doc toral scholar at the Cal i for nia Insti tute of Tech nol ogy before com-ing to UNM.

“Dr. Mostofi exem pli fies excel-lence in research at UNM,” UNM Interim Provost Chaouki Abdal lah told UNM Today. “In the short time since her join ing UNM, she has built a world-class research group. She is an exam ple of the cal iber of fac ulty that UNM has been able to attract and hope to retain.”

Mostofi and the other PECASE awardees will receive their awards at the White House later this year.

Russia balks at US missile defensesAward from page 1

Juan Valle / Daily LoboDavid Breidenbach is a pastor at Faith Lutheran Church in Albuquerque.

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BIG MACGET ONERedeemable only at McDonalds located at Hanover, University, Bosque Farms, Quail, Los Lunas, Bridge, Belen, Rio Bravo, Rio Grande, Wal-Mart (Los Lunas), Moriarity, Edgewood. Expires 09/30/11

Redeemable only at McDonalds located at Hanover, University, Bosque Farms, Quail, Los Lunas, Bridge, Belen, Rio Bravo, Rio Grande, Wal-Mart (Los Lunas), Moriarity, Edgewood. Expires 09/30/11

Student Organizations: Miss the charter deadline?

It’s not too late to charter your student organization, contact the Student Activities

Center at 277-4706 or [email protected]

Visit us in the SUB room 1018!

news Wednesday, september 28, 2011 / page 3

Palestine from page 1Abbas’ insistence on present-

ing the application for Pales-tine’s full membership to the U.N. pushed the long-stalled peace process again to the forefront of this year’s General Assembly dis-cussions and sparked a frenzy of last-minute diplomacy to dis-suade him from submitting the application. The U.S. has vowed to veto the statehood bid in the Security Council.

Abbas said that if it was re-jected, the Palestinians could turn to the General Assembly to raise their current status as a per-manent observer to a nonmem-ber observer state, and resubmit the application again with the council.

The Palestinians have refused to resume negotiations with Isra-el until the Jewish state halts the building of settlements on occu-pied land.

Israel, however, has rejected the Palestinian demand, with

Israeli Prime Minster Benjamin Netanyahu again ruling out a freeze in an interview published Tuesday.

Also Tuesday, Israel an-nounced 1,100 new housing units in east Jerusalem, a move that U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton criticized as counterpro-ductive to the peace process.

Netanyahu has called for the resumption of peace talks with-out preconditions. He has dis-missed demands that a Palestin-ian state be based on Israel’s 1967 prewar lines — putting him at odds with the administration of President Barack Obama.

Pascoe said the new settle-ment announcement was “of particular concern,” adding that “we have repeatedly stated that settlement activity is illegal and contrary” to Israel’s commitment to the peace efforts.

He also said extremists on both sides should not be allowed

to “inflame the situation,” noting several arson attacks by Jewish settlers on a mosque and a knife attack in Tel Aviv by a West Bank Palestinian on Aug. 29, as well as Israeli reports of a foiled sui-cide bombing the same month in Jerusalem.

The Palestinian request for recognition is to come up at the Security Council on Wednesday.

Diplomats said the council president will read a statement saying the Palestinian applica-tion has been transmitted to the council committee on the admis-sion of new members, which in-cludes all 15 council nations.

The committee is expected to hold its first private informal meeting on Friday at the level of ambassadors, the diplomats said, speaking on condition of ano-nymity because consultations have been private.

by Mary Clare JalonickThe Associated Press

WASHINGTON — As many as 14 people have died from possible listeria illnesses traced to Colorado cantaloupes, health officials say — a death toll that would make the food outbreak the deadliest in more than a decade.

The Centers for Disease Control said last week that 55 illnesses and eight deaths were linked to the outbreak. Since then, state and local health departments in Kansas, Nebraska, Texas and Wyoming have reported six additional deaths that may be linked to the tainted fruit.

Nine people died in an outbreak linked to salmonella-tainted peanuts almost three years ago. Deaths linked to the cantaloupes are expected to easily surpass that number.

Listeria is more deadly than more well-known pathogens like salmonella and E. coli, though those outbreaks generally cause many more illnesses. Twenty-one people died in an outbreak of listeria poisoning in 1998 traced to contaminated hot dogs and possibly deli meats made by Bil Mar Foods, a subsidiary of Sara Lee Corp. Another large listeria outbreak in 1985 killed 52 people and was linked to Mexican-style soft cheese.

Listeria generally only sickens the elderly, pregnant women and others with compromised immune systems. The CDC said last week that the medi-an age of those sickened was 78.

Dr. Robert Tauxe of the CDC says the number of illnesses and deaths will probably grow in coming weeks be-cause the symptoms of listeria don’t always show up right away. It can take four weeks or more for a person to fall ill after eating food contaminated with listeria.

“That long incubation period is a real problem,” Tauxe said. “People who ate a contaminated food two weeks ago or even a week ago could still be falling sick weeks later.”

On Sept. 21 the CDC reported illnesses in California, Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Maryland, Montana, Nebraska, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming. The agency

Produce has rarely been the cul-prit, but federal investigators say they have seen more produce-related list-eria illnesses in the past two years. It was found in sprouts in 2009 and cel-ery in 2010.

While most healthy adults can consume listeria with no ill effects, it can kill the elderly and those with compromised immune systems. It is also dangerous to pregnant women because it easily passes through to the fetus. Dr. Tauxe said the type of listeria linked to the cantaloupes is not one that is commonly associated with pregnancy-associated illnesses, however. State and federal health authorities have not definitively linked any miscarriages, stillbirths or infant illnesses to the current outbreak.

Listeria linked to Colorado farm

“People who ate a contaminated food two weeks ago or even a week ago

could still be falling sick weeks later.”

~Robert TauxeCDC doctor

said then that four had died in New Mexico, two had died in Colorado and one person each had died in Oklahoma and Maryland.

In the last week, state and local health departments have reported higher numbers. Officials in Texas said two deaths are linked to the outbreak, and officials in Nebraska attribute one death to the outbreak. Officials in Kansas and Wyoming said they are investigating three additional listeria deaths that may be linked as well. The CDC has not confirmed those numbers.

Missouri and Florida have also reported new illnesses linked to the cantaloupes.

The outbreak has been traced to Jensen Farms in Holly, Colo., which recalled the tainted cantaloupes ear-lier this month. The Food and Drug Administration said last week that it had found listeria in samples of Jensen Farms’ cantaloupes taken from a Den-ver-area store and on samples taken from equipment and cantaloupes at the farm’s packing facility. Tests con-firmed that the samples matched strains of the disease found in those sickened.

The FDA has not released any addi-tional details from its investigation into what caused the illnesses.

The Rocky Ford-brand cantaloupes from Jensen Farms were shipped from July 29 through Sept. 10 to Arkansas, Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Illinois, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, and Wyoming.

The recalled cantaloupe may be labeled “Colorado Grown,” “Distributed by Frontera Produce,” “Jensenfarms.com” or “Sweet Rocky Fords.” Not all of the recalled cantaloupes are labeled with a sticker, the FDA said.

Unlike many pathogens, listeria bacteria can grow at room tempera-tures and even refrigerator tempera-tures. The FDA and CDC recommend anyone who may have one of the con-taminated cantaloupes throw it out immediately.

Consumer health advocates say those who think they may have had the tainted fruit in their kitchen should go a step farther. Caroline Smith DeWaal of the advocacy group Center for Science in the Public Interest says people should clean and sanitize any surfaces that the cantaloupe may have touched.

“Listeria is an environmental con-taminant and it is very hardy,” DeWaal said.

About 800 cases of listeria are found in the United States each year, accord-ing to CDC, and there usually are three or four outbreaks. Most of these are traced to deli meat and soft cheeses, where listeria is most common.

[email protected] Independent Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Wednesday

September 28, 2011

Page

4

Editor,

I hope the outrageous fact that we pay people six-figure salaries to coach chil-dren’s games is not overlooked amid the hubbub surrounding Mr. Locksley’s firing.

It is an insult to our educators (and to our students) that the head coaches of our football and basketball teams receive high six-figure salaries while tenure becomes obsolete, classes are taught by horribly underpaid TAs, tuition and fees rise and campus beautification funds dwindle. Our administrators are failing us, and this two-and-a-half-year Locksley debacle is merely a small example of an ongoing epidemic.

Alex Curtas UNM student

Letters

Coaches’ high salariesan insult to educators

Editor,

I am writing this letter to protest the cartoon in Monday’s Daily Lobo Opinion section. This cartoon is insulting, derogatory and extremely offensive to the Christian community, which has a large student population at UNM.

The choice to run this cartoon, along with the other anti-Christian articles the Lobo has been producing (i.e. Duck Pond service not without sin), shows the disdain the Daily Lobo has for Christians. I am ask-ing the Daily Lobo to give Christians the same respect it has shown to the other cul-tures that get informative and often posi-tive coverage.

For the Christian community, I request that future articles and cartoons be re-viewed and those that contain explicit-ly anti-Christian rhetoric not be printed. Thank you.

Matthew BuddriusUNM student

Editor’s note: “Duck Pond service not without sin” is a column by Jose Flores that ran in the opinion section on Sept. 7.

Daily Lobo should nixanti-Christian rhetoric

Editor,

I am a biology undergrad at UNM. I would like to share a concern with you about our campus police.

On Friday there was a man outside of Castetter Hall storming around and shout-ing. He began to slam on the doors that are kept locked year-round. He seemed to ex-aggerate this behavior when women walked past on the nearby sidewalk.

I called the campus police to let them know that there was a potentially danger-ous situation. I was disappointed to find that they took about 12 minutes to arrive, and in that time this man had taken his an-tics to another level and left toward Cen-tennial Library. I informed the late police officer that the man had left.

I wasn’t the only person who called UNMPD and waited for a resolution. I know there were at least three other people who called and waited in the area. I think it would be eye-opening for people to know that they may not be able to get the help or protection they need/expect from UNM police.

Daniel LujanUNM student

UNMPD slow to respondin dangerous situations

By Carrie CutlerDaily Lobo Columnist

Two-inch margins. 13-point font. Your fifth dead grandmother in three months. Plagiarism so obvious that you didn’t both-er to change the font or diction when past-ing it in.

Cheating on tests by pretending to stretch while your eyes dart over someone else’s paper. Pretending to have never got-ten an email I’ve talked about repeatedly in class and getting angry when I reference the schedule I gave you on the first day for why I won’t take your paper a month late. Offering me a bribe to pass instead of do-ing the work. Wadding your homework up and throwing it at me. Doodling the word ‘bitch’ over and over on your paper, which I see as I pass you to write on the other board.

Using group work to talk about how ‘lame’ you think I am, despite my asking you to stop using that word because it de-means people with disabilities, people in the same class as you.

I try to do my cursing away from un-dergraduates. I am not always success-ful. Sitting at my monitor at home, I chew through three languages worth of vulgarity until my partner leans over and says, “Seri-ously, step away from the screen. I can feel your blood boiling from here.”

People who have not taught often ask me why I care. Why would I take person-ally that students cheat in my class, and not just shrug it off as the cost of being a teacher?

I can answer that one quickly: Because it’s me, my class. Passing off something so obviously a cheat means that the student

thinks I won’t care or won’t notice. It’s dif-ficult not to be insulted by how stupid the student must think I am, or how little they must think that I care.

I also get angry because cheating is a symptom for something else. Sometimes it’s a symptom of the student’s problems managing their time (so many things to do!); sometimes it’s a symptom of what the student believes is the norm in his or her experiences of education.

I hang out with a lot of teachers. When we talk about teaching, it’s always with a mix of pride and frustration. We mention our superstar moments, when someone understands a new concept, the expression on their face. We mention the ‘thank you’s,’ the moments when someone tells us what our classes meant to them.

The conversation always turns to cheat-ing. The body language of everyone at the table changes. We wince, or look away. Sometimes, one of us will get angry enough to start cursing. We expected all or most of our students to want to learn, which is probably unrealistic. We expected to help students. We expected, foolishly, for our efforts to matter.

We end up discussing what to do with students. For the most part, the group I hang out with are realists. There are sev-eral high school teachers, a handful of TAs, a physicist, a post-doc or two, a technician, a few retirees and the occasional movie animator.

As far as I can tell, we agree that the school system in general is broken. A friend is fond of calling it the “no child left behind” problem: students who have little exposure to reading comprehension, who have been taught that memorization is

how learning occurs.Some of these students are angered

when they reach college. Confused and frustrated by a way of learning that is radi-cally different from the way they’ve pre-viously learned, they tend to respond by believing that they’re not invited to partic-ipate in the system. They think I’m cheat-ing them by demanding that they write or behave a certain way.

I have sympathy with this. Sometimes, it’s the only thing that allows me to be pa-tient, even a little, with a paper when I read the various strategies students use to get around the requirements. I suppose I can’t insist that students have faith in me, or faith in the educational system, but I’d like to put it out there: The difference that un-dergraduates notice is not always intended to alienate them.

In my case, and the case of many of the teachers I know, it’s that we expect more participation than rote memorization. The professional world requires more par-ticipation and interaction than that, and learning itself requires more for retention. To put it another way, you lose what you don’t use.

Many teachers, myself included, fight a certain bitterness when we don’t get it. It’s not because we hate you, it’s because we are frightened for you and frustrated with the role we’re asked to fill: not participants, but teachers in a high school melodrama.

Embittered. Unable to comprehend stu-dents. Gatekeepers between students and happiness, which they couldn’t possibly get from learning.

Personally, I’m not fond of the costumes.

CoLumn

Lazy students cheat teachers, themselves

Letter submission poLicy

n 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.

editoriaL Board

Chris QuintanaEditor-in-chief

elizabeth ClearyManaging editor

Chelsea ervenNews editor

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Wednesday, september 28, 2011 / page 5New Mexico Daily lobo culture

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by Felipe [email protected]

For the past 11 years, the Global DanceFest has brought avant-garde in-ternational artists to present contempo-rary dance to residents of New Mexico.

This year’s Global DanceFest, which is co-presented by New Art New Mexico and North Fourth Art Center, features artists from Japan, South Africa and the Democratic Republic of Congo who will perform at the N4th Theater.

Susanna Kearny, the marketing di-rector for the North Fourth Art Center, said a lot of the work presented is sim-ilar what you might see in a larger city like Los Angeles or New York.

“It is an eye-opener for some peo-ple,” she said.

Even though the event does not typ-ically draw a huge crowd, Kearny said the art center hosts this event every year to expose people to experimental and abstract work.

“Contemporary dance deals with images,” she said. “It’s not always neces-sarily a story line.”

Performances for the Global DanceFest begin this weekend, with Japanese performers Eiko and Koma, a 40-year contemporary dance partnership that has been heralded by critics all over the country, according to the VSArts website.

This weekend, Eiko and Koma will present their retrospective project, “Regeneration.” It features Taos Pueblo musician and artist Robert Mirabal and consists of older pieces of their work that have been updated, Eiko said.

“What we do is not dance, because it doesn’t look like any recognizable west-ern form of dancing, but it is movement theater without using any words,” Eiko said.

This Saturday the event will fea-ture a fundraiser for the VSA Arts of New Mexico, a school for adults with disabilities.

Dylan Smith/ Daily LoboChoreographer Desiré Davids teaches Grace Chacon and her dance partner in preparation for Global DanceFest. The piece, “WHO IS THIS…Beneath My Skin?” is showing Oct. 7 and 8 at the N4th Theater.

DanceFest educatesperformers, audience

Desiré Davids, a South African art-ist performing at the Global DanceFest on Oct. 7 and 8, is teaching workshops to the students at the VSA Arts of New Mexico in the two weeks leading up to her performance.

Her show, “WHO IS THIS … Beneath My Skin?,” incorporates students from the VSA Day Arts Program who are part of the Buen Viaje Dance Company.

Kearny said even though all art-ists who perform at the Global Dance Fest hold workshops at the VSA New Mexico, not all of them integrate the students into their work like Davids does.

“During the two weeks, we will find ways of pushing them a little bit out of their boundaries,” Davids said. “The main theme of my work is to break out of the boxes, the preconceived boxes, that we are put in daily. We are all some-how prepackaged.”

Davids’ show is a multimedia work that features pre-recorded work and live projections onto a screen that are photographed and videographed by Pascale Beroujon.

A performance of Congolese dance, pop music and spoken text by Flamme Kapaya and Faustin Linyekula will close the Global DanceFest on Oct. 18. The promotional brochure calls it “a fierce celebration of hope in the face of despair.”

Global Dance FestPerformances

“Regeneration”“WHO IS THIS ... Beneath My Skin?”

“more more more ... future”

Sept. 30 & Oct. 1

Oct. 7 & 8Oct. 18

General Admission $20Students & Seniors $15

Limited $50 VIP tickets for Oct. 1 fundraiser

All performances at N4th Theater at 8 p.m.

4904 Fourth St. N.W.vsartnm.org

Page 6 / Wednesday, sePtember 28, 2011 New Mexico Daily loboculture

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by Nicole Perez [email protected]

The warbling voice of a soprano clashes with a trumpeter’s mouth-piece exercises next door. A violinist squeaks through scales and arpeg-gios as a pianist thunders in a differ-ent key, the percussionists steadily keeping their own time.

These sounds are typical in the halls between the music depart-ment’s practice rooms, but when it’s time for orchestra rehearsal, the sounds unite to create music.

The University Symphony Orchestra, which has been around for more than 50 years, encourages student-musicians from all majors to join its artistic mission, said Jorge Perez-Gomez, the orchestra’s conductor for the past 21 years,

Its first concert of the season will include a mix of classical styles, from Beethoven’s eighth symphony to a Shostakovich cello concerto to a series of Spanish dances by Manuel de Falla.

The orchestra is composed of 60 student-musicians. All students interested in joining the orchestra must audition at the beginning of the semester and be accepted into the program. Students who are not accepted into the symphony or-chestra can play in the second-tier orchestra, the Sinfonia.

The symphony orchestra per-forms about five or six concerts per year, and Perez-Gomez said empha-sis on Latin American and Spanish music is not unique to its upcoming concert; the orchestra is known for this focus.

“In addition to doing traditional Eurocentric repertoire, we try to give the orchestra a special mission with doing music from Spain and Latin America,” he said. “Latin American countries were trying to establish an identity away from Europe to create a special sound with orchestration, with rhythm, with things that will give a certain identity.”

Violinist Cory McBride said Latin American classical music is more theatrical and flamboyant, whereas Eurocentric classical music is more subtle.

“There’s a lot of attitude when you’re playing Latin American music, and classically there is too, but it’s in a different way,” he said. “It’s not so obvious … You’re getting really loud and there are a lot of accents and there’s a lot of technique that’s there.”

McBride, a double major in music and biochemistry, said the orchestra provided him relief from traditional academic work but was

Orchestra mixes in Latin flavor

Gabriela Ventola/ Daily LoboLindsey Thurgood plays harp with University Symphony Orchestra during Tuesday’s practice. Its first performance,“A Night of Spanish Dance,” will be held Oct. 4..also a challenge, especially because music majors rarely complete the program in four years.

“I’m being tortured this semes-ter, but I’m juggling it, I’m not dying yet, it’s just a lot of work and a lot of time,” he said.

Violinist Michael Shu said he enjoys the orchestra more than solo work because when he plays alone he feels he must bring the whole audience into his emotional experience. When playing with an orchestra he has many others to help him achieve this goal.

“It’s easier for me to play in the orchestra because I don’t have to bring everybody in at once,” he said.

Perez-Gomez said music is a unique art form that requires con-centration and hard work, but is ul-timately very rewarding.

“Music doesn’t really exist in time like a painting that is always there; it begins and ends,” he said.

Although classical musicians

are immersed in this very specific musical genre, McBride said he appreciates all types of music, including pop and rap.

“We appreciate music, even if it’s just from a musician’s standpoint like, ‘Oh they did something neat with the structure,’” he said. “We can listen to a lot of classical music, but that’s not all. We aren’t anchored by classical music; I mean, I have Notorious B.I.G. on my iPod. Whatever sounds good is my preference.”

A Night ofSpanish Dance

Oct. 47:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Popejoy Hall

Wednesday, september 28, 2011 / page 7New Mexico Daily lobo

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FOR RELEASE SEPTEMBER 28, 2011

ACROSS1 Olds compact6 State secrets?

10 “Casablanca”character

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15 Get to16 Like Switz. in

WWII17 Bottomless pit18 Strike callers19 Major-__20 *Test that sounds

easier than itoften is

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discussion”30 Weather map

figures31 Symbol of strict

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memorable smile42 Hamlet, for one43 *Thing to do

before a heist47 Scrub, at NASA50 Either “Cathy’s

Clown” singer51 What the first

words of theanswers tostarred cluesdescribe

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the Fonz65 Offended, with

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assignment

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Parseghian

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Circus” cartoonist23 “Bullying is __!”:

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Page 8 / Wednesday, sePtember 28, 2011 New Mexico Daily lobo

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TUTORS NEEDED, ESPECIALLY Sci- ence/ Math. 8-12hrs/wk. $12-$14/hr. send resume to [email protected]

AVON REPS NEEDED! $10 to start. 40% earnings. Call Shantel (ISR) 923- 0347.

FULL TIME LABORATORY Technolo- gist needed for andrology and embryol- ogy procedures at the Center for Repro- ductive Medicine of New Mexico, in Al- buquerque. A bachelor’s of science degree is required, experience with cell culture required. Fax a complete resume with references to: Laboratory di- crector 505-224-7476.

THE PUEBLO OF Isleta Head Start & Early Head Start Program is hiring for EHS Education Coordinator – Responsi- ble for curriculum implementation and teacher supervision of enrolled children. Full-Time, 12 months. Salary: $38,300-$54,100 + benefits. BA in Early Childhood Education plus supervisor experience required. To view full job description: www.isletapueblo.com Submit a POI application/resume with names/- phone numbers of 3 professional and 3 personal references to: POI Human Re- sources Department, Pueblo of Isleta, P.O. Box 1270, Isleta, NM 87022, or fax to: 505-869-2812, or email to [email protected], Background checks are routinely con- ducted on prospective employees in order to certify compliance with minimum background standards established by the Pueblo of Isleta. Pueblo of Isleta is an equal employment opportunity employer. Closing dates: until filled.

Jobs On CampusTHE DAILY LOBO IS LOOKING FOR

AN ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT!Job duties include: Revenue reports, Campus billing, mailing of newspaper to subscribers, preparing & mailing tear- sheets & monthly statements. Special projects as assigned; data entry and fil- ing. 2-4 hours/day, 5 days/week, flexible schedule, position is year-round, 4-8 hrs/wk during the summer. Account- ing experience required including a working knowledge of Excel and Ac- cess. Accounting student preferred. Good customer service skills a plus. $8.50-$10.00 per hour depending upon experience. Apply online at: unmjobs.unm.edu/applicants/Central?quick Find=64564

VolunteersUNM IS LOOKING for adult women with asthma for asthma research study. If you are interested in finding out more about this study, please contact Teresa at [email protected] or 269- 1074 (HRRC 09-330).

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• Phone: Pre-payment by Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American Express is required. Call 277-5656• Fax or Email: Pre-payment by Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American Express is required. Fax ad text, dates and catergory to 277-7530 or email to classifi [email protected]• In person: Pre-payment by cash, money order, check, Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American Express. Come by room 107 in Marron Hall from 8:00am to 5:00pm.• Mail: Pre-pay by money order, in-state check, Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American Express. Mail payment, ad text, dates and catergory.

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