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DAILY LOBOnew mexico

M a rc h 3 , 2 0 1 1 The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895

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Kallie [email protected]

Members of a student group want to eradicate student drunk driving while changing negative percep-tions about the Greek community.

Student Greg Golden founded Greeks Against Drunk Driving last month. He said students ignore drunk driving risks until they face consequences.

“People think they are not go-ing to hurt someone, but the fact is once every 45 seconds there is an auto accident involving intoxicated driving,” he said. “You do the math. It is unrealistic to think that you will not be a� ected because one in every three people are directly a� ected by this.”

Accidents caused by driving un-der the in� uence can change a life in a second, GADD public relations chair Suzanne Fortner said.

“� e more that I went to the meetings for GADD, the more I started thinking, ‘What if they hit my mom, my dad, or my sister?’ � ese are real things that you have to ask,” she said. “� e thought of los-ing them to someone else’s careless decision really made me passionate about stopping it.”

UNM Greek members have had issues with DUIs in the past, Gold-en said, and they want students tounderstand the repercussions of

their actions.“A couple members of my fra-

ternity had gotten in trouble at one point,” he said. “At the University, the majority of growing takes place in a person’s life. Kids make choic-es that will a� ect them for rest of their life, so what better time than at college to address them about this issue?”

Golden said people don’t realize the extent to which fraternities and sororities participate in community service and activism projects.

“� ere is this common miscon-ception that Greek organizations are all about one thing only, the par-ty aspect,” he said.

As students, GADD members can better communicate to other

students the importance of the is-sue, Fortner said.

“Students need to hear it from other students who can relate it to their lives,” she said. “I do have friends who drink and drive, so that’s why I’m so passionate about it. It’s all about targeting people you know. � at is how it is going to be di� erent.”

� e UNM chapter of GADD is the � rst of its kind, Golden said, and he hopes to expand to universities across the nation. He said a safe-ride program is one of the projects in the works. � e program would allow students to call a driver to come pick them up if they had been drinking.

Fortner said two of Golden’s friends were injured when they were hit by a drunk driver. She said that’s why Golden is passionate about the issue.

“He saw � rsthand how it can im-pact anyone directly at any minute,” she said. “� at is so scary.”

Students intent on partying should plan ahead, Fortner said, to avoid a dangerous situation.

“I know there are countless care-less decisions made when people drink, but if you drink and drive you are putting others and yourself in danger,” she said. “� ere are a lot of people who are willing to be des-ignated drivers, or if you are close enough, you can walk home.”

by Shaun [email protected]

� e New Mexico House of Repre-sentatives narrowly approved a $5.4 billion budget bill, 35-34, on Tues-day evening.

� e spending bill includes ap-propriations of $742 million for higher education, $1.5 billion for health, hospitals and human ser-vices, $2.4 billion for public schools and $362 million for public safe-ty. � e bill now goes to Senate for consideration.

Rep. Tom Jackson (R-Farming-ton) was one of several Republi-cans who criticized the process. He said Democrats stalled debate on amending the bill, including on an amendment that would cap state � lm subsidies at $40 million.

“� e people of New Mexi-co would be disappointed in this

Zach [email protected]

It was 2007, and Joshua Burns had just moved back to New Mexi-co to start a family in the “booming” � lm industry.

Except, as the Columbia Univer-sity graduate found out, he couldn’t even � nd a job holding a boom microphone.

“I got here and found out that there still isn’t a whole lot of produc-tion here,” he said. “I � nally got a job with SunCal, but then they went out of business.”

Since then, he’s been out of work for a year. Originally from Santa Fe, Burns is just one face behind a state-wide statistic: New Mexico’s un-employment rate is 8 percent, ac-cording to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.

But two labor groups hope their initiative will put New Mexicans back to work.

Local divisions Working Amer-ica and the American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industri-al Organizations (AFL-CIO) band-ed together to create New Mexico Wants to Work, a support group whose mission is to combat state unemployment.

� e group held its � rst meet-ing Feb. 23 and provides resourc-es to make job-hunting easier, said

Chelsey Evans, state director of Working America. She said it’s im-portant that workers are versed about their rights.

“A lot of workers feel alone,” she said. “It’s hard to � nd to resources you need. We want to help folks with needs and services, but we also want to be a coalition to tell these stories.”

Evans said the organizations cre-ated programs in � ve states around the country.

Burns is just one of many who are receiving aid from the support group. He said he is optimistic it will help him land a job if the state con-tinues to invest in the � lm industry. Gov. Susana Martinez outlined a plan to reduce the state’s � lm subsi-dies by 10 percent, which could im-pact workers in the industry.

But if he has it his way, Burns said, he prefers to stay in his home state as long as he can � nd work.

“I love it here,” he said. “I miss the weather and the food, and my mom is out here.”

Budget passes despite hang-ups

see Budget page 3

Group provides support for jobless

“A lot of workers feel alone. It’s hard to � nd to

resources you need.”~Chelsey Evans

State Director for Working America

Greeks oppose drunk driving

IN STEP, IN TIME

Robert Maes / Daily Lobo

Students dancers run through the faculty dance show “Strada” on Wednesday at Rodey Theatre. The show is a tribute to retiring professor Jennifer Predock-Linnel. See page 7 for full story.

Late passing might require special session

Fraternity member forms awareness group a� er friends injured by drunk driver

Enduring literature see page 6

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volume 115 issue 111Telephone: (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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DAILY LOBOnew mexico

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news Thursday, March 3, 2011 /

behavior, and so are we,” Taylor said. “The fact a single member of the majority easily took up over an hour of time in debate is completely unfortunate.”

New Mexicans have been starv-ing for legislation that can protect their economic interest and fund schools and public safety measures. Through 37 days of debate, the New Mexico Legislature had only man-aged to feed itself.

HB 1, or the Feed Bill, spon-sored by Rep. W. Ken Martinez (D-Grants), is the only piece of legisla-tion that has passed both chambers and was signed by the governor.

Martinez said laws couldn’t be passed until the House approved a state operating budget.

“There is no money,” Martinez said. “That’s why legislation is less than it is and moving a little slower than it should be.”

The Feed Bill is the only leg-islation signed by Gov. Susana Martinez.

Essentially, the bill is an $8.3 mil-lion check signed by Martinez to pay for the legislative session.

The bill includes appropriations of $5.4 million for benefits and sal-ary for all legislative staff, $1.5 mil-lion for expenses related to redis-tricting, $400,000 on information services and more than $900,000 to cover daily expenses for representa-tives during the 60-day session.

House Majority Council Dennis Hazlett, a former deputy treasurer during the previous administration, said this year’s debate surrounding the budget bill is contentious.

“Normally by this time we would have the general appropriations act out of the House,” Hazlett said last week. “Which means the bill is very much behind schedule.”

So far, the House has passed 112 out of 655 bills introduced during the legislative session. The Senate passed 73 out of 628 bills. Both the

House and the Senate must approve a bill before it can be sent to the gov-ernor’s office where, if signed, the bill becomes law.

Representatives said the process is slower than usual because of the new administration and economic forces.

“This is happening in an econo-my where there is no more money, and we are not making or adding on government. We are looking at sub-tracting,” Rep. Martinez said.

Party politics is also stalling the process.

During the 2010 election, Re-publicans gained eight seats in the House. That narrowed the Demo-crats’ majority to 37-33. As a result, Republican legislators have a strong voice to drive funding for the gover-nor’s legislative agenda.

“The governor told us to fund corrections, education and cre-ate long-term goals to permanent-ly fund those programs,” Rep. Larry Larrañaga said.

Larrañaga (R-Bernallillo) said his party will fight for drastic cuts to the state’s film subsidies program.

Martinez said she wanted to de-crease the film tax subsidy from 25 percent to 15 percent of overall pro-duction costs from the state, a mea-sure House Republicans refuse to back down from.

Democrats are opposed to changes they say could affect job creation from film productions in New Mexico.

No bill intended to reduce the film subsidy has passed any com-mittee, and the debate had stalled the House budget from being approved.

Senate leaders from both politi-cal parties might compromise with a cap between $45 million and $60 million, plus tighter regulations for state spending on film productions.

However, legislators have not supported a broad compromise.

“I do not support the $40 million cap,” Larrañaga said. “We need to ensure that money spent on the film program is accountable.”

As the budget bill faces conten-tious debate in the Senate, other pieces of legislation were killed dur-ing a split committee’s party-line vote.

“You can stop practically any-thing,” Hazlett said. “Because if you put forth a motion and you get a tie vote, the motion fails on the tie vote. There have been a lot bills that have already gone down the tubes this session because of that phenomenon.”

In an effort to protect checks and balances, the Senate and the House stipulated a joint resolution that re-quires approval of a budget bill by the 36th day of the session. The mea-sure is intended to give legislators 72 hours to debate budget vetoes or recommendations Gov. Martinez makes during the 20 days she is al-lowed to review the budget bill.

If legislators do not get the chance to review the governor’s budget rec-ommendations, they will most likely call for a special session, in addition to the 60-day legislative session.

Although a budget was passed, the Legislature is still behind sched-ule, and a special session will most likely take place, Hazlett said.

“In that case if she (Gov. Marti-nez) line-item vetoes something, there is a pretty good chance there will be a special session,” he said.

Budget from page 1

Different arena, but same results

Martinez said she wanted to decrease the

film tax subsidy from 25 percent to 15 percent of overall production costs.

by Shaun [email protected]

Just when you think the UNM men’s basketball team is left for the dead, it comes howling back.

UNM shocked the basketball nation Wednesday with a 82-64 upset over No. 3 BYU in Provo, Utah.

Guard Phillip McDonald had his biggest game of the season, lead-ing the Lobos with 26 points.

Four UNM starters scored more than 10 points.

Center Drew Gordon had an-other double-double with 15 points 16 rebounds, and he ex-ploited the Cougars’ defense, which was without Brandon Da-vies who was dismissed from the team for violating the school’s honor code.

UNM out-rebounded BYU 25-14 in the first half en route to an early 42-26 lead. The Lobos shot 50 percent in the first half and 9-of-20 from beyond the 3-point line.

The win snapped BYU’s 12-game home winning streak and was UNM’s fourth win in a row against the Cougars, whose only Mountain West Conference losses this sea-son have come against the Lobos. BYU’s Jimmer Fredette scored 33 points, but was just 1-of-9 from 3-point range.

The Cougars came into the game hot off a win at then-No. 7 San Diego State and was one win away from winning the MWC reg-ular-season championship. The Cougars were stifled by UNM’s defense. The Lobos forced bad outside shots, and BYU was 5-of-29 from beyond the arc.

For its defensive efforts, UNM was rewarded with open-scoring opportunities and quick transi-tion buckets.

UNM hit its first four shots and six of its first seven to take early leads of 10-2 and 27-12. In the second half, BYU came as close as 11 points with 15 minutes left in the game, but UNM went on an 11-0 run to pull away.

Ryan Tomari contributed to this report

UNM 82

64BYU

[email protected] / Ext. 133Opinion editor / Jenny Gignac The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Thursday

March 3, 2011

Page

4

Editor,

What does environmental science have to do with the recent uprisings in the Mid-dle East?

The technology exists for vehi-cles that do not consume oil. In fact, mass production of cheap electric cars should have happened decades ago.And why would giving the people cheap cars that do not use oil harm U.S. foreign policy?

Returning to the recent uprisings in the Middle East, we see that it is oil money that subsidized the region’s dictators and their cronies.

If the American people had been giv-en access to electric cars, then how would these oil dictators pay security forces?It is also a well-known fact that, in many cas-es, poverty creates unity. If those countries’ leadership had not been rolling in the oil dough, then these revolutions would have taken out the trash a long time ago.

Next time you cringe at gas prices, please remember that this country’s elites could have sold you gas-free vehicles a long time ago, but their refusal is based on support for oppression in the Middle East.

Muhajir RomeroUNM student

LETTERSEffi cient, electric cars not norm

because of nation’s oil addiction

Editor,

A bright source of joy and inspiration vanished from the world the day Elizabeth “Lizz” Ketterer died.

She was a doctor, professor and all-around-awesome human being, and woe to the future that will never behold her.

Ketterer died of sudden complications from a diabetic seizure. She was only 31 years old, and the spectrum of what was lost is apparent to anyone that knew Ket-terer — family, friends, colleagues and stu-dents. She was an exuberant, lovely and brilliant person, and her vibrant smile will be missed.

Ketterer attended the University of Tex-as at Austin and Carnegie Mellon Universi-ty where she became immersed in literary and cultural studies. She received her doc-torate from the Shakespeare Institute in Birmingham, England, near Stratford-up-on-Avon, the great bard’s famous stomping ground.

She was an actress and director in many plays and became the president of the Shakespeare Institute Players. Upon com-pleting her Ph.D., she accepted a position at UNM as a part-time professor in spring 2010.

At the time of her death, she was looking for a tenured professor position at another university because, unfortunately, UNM

could not afford her full-time services.As one of her students, I was honored to

have Ketterer share her bliss with us as she stirred passion for drama, mythology and all things Shakespeare. She was one of the most enthusiastic and intelligent people I have ever met — a combination that made her one of the greatest professors I could ever hope to have.

As everyone knows, Shakespeare’s work is one of mankind’s most enduring mir-rors, revealing near-infinite dimensions of human nature through dramatic verse. It is so easy for one to become perplexed by his complex poetry or get turned around amid his layered reflections.

Dr. K was an avid navigator of these pas-sages, and she revealed the poet’s secrets so passionately that, within a semester, my general interest in Shakespeare evolved into a competent love. I just don’t know how I’ll ever be able to contemplate Shake-speare again without thinking of Dr. K. It’s as if she has become eternally fused into his own mythos. “Alas ...”

I used to see Dr. K around regularly and approached her any chance I got, but I really wish I could have known her bet-ter. The brightness she brought to cam-pus seemed short-lived, and now it surely seems a darker place without her.

In the least, because this has been the only university to have had the privilege of Dr. K’s professorship, a memorial should be erected on campus in tribute to her life. A statue of Shakespeare? The wing of a library?

For anyone that feels a sharp pain in their hearts, know — as hopeless as it seems — what is important to remember: What gives this tragedy its vital ray of hope is that even though the candle of her life seemed too brief, her light has passed on to us.

Her passions will be propagated through us, her students, and her cheerful smile will live on in our hearts and her friends.

Ketterer would have wanted us to turn to Shakespeare for consolation — think of all he has to say on the topic of mortality!

I’ve been combing through quotes, scouring verses for something appropri-ate and encouraging to share, but all I’ve found are lines that express my heart’s ache. And so, the quote that follows is faithfully extracted from what Dr. K once said was her favorite of old Will’s plays, “Twelfth Night:”

“‘Tis beauty truly blent, whose red and white

Nature’s own sweet and cunning hand laid on:

Lady, you are the cruell’st she aliveIf you will lead these graces to the graveAnd leave the world no copy.”

Cody JoUNM student

Shakespeare-loving professor

should be honored, remembered

LETTER SUBMISSION POLICY Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo offi ce 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 refl ect the views of the author and do not refl ect the opinions of Lobo employees.

EDITORIAL BOARD

Pat LohmannEditor-in-chief

Isaac AviluceaManaging editor

Jenny GignacOpinion editor

Elizabeth ClearyNews editor

LETTER

Her passions will be propagated through us,

her students.

Editor,

Is the modern definition of a dictatorship, “A government that exports the jobs of aver-age workers to other countries for the ben-efit of corporations; destroys the economy by converting the stock market from a place to invest for the future to a place where a few speculators can make vast fortunes in a short period of time at the expense of every-one else; bankrupts the school system, pen-sion funds, health care and the country’s infrastructure; and takes away the right to organize from average citizens?”

If so, how close is the U.S. government to-day to qualifying as a dictatorship?

Robert GardinerCommunity member

Are you graphically

gifted?

The Daily Lobo is accepting applications for Designers. Visit Unmjobs.unm.edu to

fi ll out an application.

US government suspiciously similar to a dictatorship

Thursday, March 3, 2011 / newsNew Mexico Daily lobo

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by Susan Montoya Bryan Associated Press

The promise of a permanent wa-ter supply for several American In-dian tribes in the West came one step closer to reality last fall when Congress signed off on more than $1 billion worth of water rights settlements.

Now, just months later, New Mexico’s top water officials are con-cerned the state is not on track to meet a federal deadline for paying its share to implement the settle-ments. Without the state’s $130 mil-lion share, the settlements could unravel and decades of litigation and negotiation could go down the drain.

“There is a real sense of urgency because we were thinking we had plenty of time to basically work this over a 10-year period. The reality is we do not,” said Sen. Carlos Cisne-ros, D-Questa, who is sponsoring legislation that would allow the state to tap into its severance tax bonding capacity to pay for the settlements.

Congress approved water rights settlements last November with several tribes in northern New Mex-ico, the White Mountain Apaches in Arizona and the Crow Tribe in Montana. The agreements followed the end of another long battle over water rights the year before on the nation’s largest reservation, the Navajo Nation. With all five settle-ments come hundreds of millions of dollars in federal funding for the purchase of water rights and the construction of new pipelines and other infrastructure that will deliver water to the tribes and neighboring communities.

Montana has set aside its $15 million share required as part of the Crow settlement, which must be ratified by the tribal membership. However, New Mexico has banked less than one-tenth of the mon-ey required for following through on the settlements involving the

Navajos and the pueblos of Taos, Nambe, Pojoaque, San Ildefonso and Tesuque.

The state established a spe-cial fund as part of the Indian Wa-ter Rights Act in 2005 to prepare for the day the settlements would be approved and implemented. Since then, requests have been made to add anywhere from $12 million to $15 million to the fund each year, but the appropriations have been far less and New Mexico has only $10 million in the fund, said State Engineer John D’Antonio.

D’Antonio said he understands the state is grappling with a more than $400 million budget shortfall, but New Mexico has an obligation under the settlements to pay its part — and in some cases, it must pay as soon as 2017.

\

“I feel like we’re getting be-hind and running out of time,” he told The Associated Press. “What I would hate to happen is, with all the work and progress that we’ve made, that somehow the state falls short in coming up with its share of the funding. We need to start doing it sooner than later.”

The state engineer’s office, law-makers and top budget officials have been meeting to talk about possible solutions. It’s not clear whether Cis-neros’ idea for tapping into sever-ance taxes will win out or whether lawmakers will opt for a more tem-porary solution to add at least some

CHANDLER, Ariz.— Police say a man who was stabbed and be-headed in a suburban Phoenix apartment was killed for stealing drugs from a Mexican cartel.

A police report released Wednesday says Martin Alejandro Cota-Monroy stole 400 pounds of marijuana from the cartel.

The report says the cartel sent men to kidnap Cota-Monroy and kill him. But it says Cota-Monroy was able to talk his way out of it, saying he’d pay back the money and use his house for collateral.

The report says Cota-Monroy then fled, and the cartel, known as the PEI-Estatales/El Chapo drug trafficking organization, hired as-sassins to befriend and kill him.

Cota-Monroy’s body was found Oct. 10 in a Chandler apartment — his severed head a couple of feet away.

One man has been charged in his killing, and three others are be-lieved to have fled to Mexico.

JOINT BASE LEWIS-MC-CHORD, Wash. — A judge at Joint Base Lewis-McChord Washington state has sentenced a soldier to 60 days hard labor and a bad con-duct discharge for misconduct in Afghanistan.

Spc. Corey Moore of Redon-do Beach, Calif., pleaded guilty to some accusations — that he kicked a witness in a drug investigation and stabbed a corpse. The judge

found the 22-year-old not guilty of several other charges, includ-ing conspiracy to beat up a whis-tleblower and wrongfully trying to impede an investigation.

The trial took place Wednesday after a one-day delay.

Moore is one of a dozen 5th Stryker Brigade soldiers accused of crimes in Afghanistan. Five are charged with murder in the deaths of three Afghan civilians.

BURLINGTON, Colo. — A 12-year-old boy who reported shots fired at his eastern Colorado home is in custody after officers arrived to find his parents dead and two of his siblings in critical condition.

Steve Johnson of the Colorado Bureau of Investigation says the boy called 911 Tuesday evening to report at least three people had been shot at his Burlington home.

When officers arrived, they found the bodies of 50-year-old Charles Long and his wife, 51-year-old Marilyn Long. Two of their children were wounded — a 5-year-old girl and a 9-year-old boy.

It was unclear whether the 12-year-old suffered any injuries. Warrants in the case are sealed, and authorities aren’t discussing possible motives.

Investigators have referred the case to prosecutors for possible fil-ing of charges.

Johnson says there are no other suspects, and no reason to believe there’s a continuing risk to the community of about 3,700 near the Kansas border.

Senator: Water funds needed

“There is a real sense of urgency because we were thinking we had plenty of time to basically work this over a 10-year period. The

reality is we do not.”~ Sen. Carlos Cisneros

Arizona man killed after stealing from drug cartel

Soldier sentenced to hard labor, discharged

Police: 12-year-old in custody after shooting

ap news briefs

money to the fund this year and work on a more permanent solution over the next year.

“This is not something people are taking lightly,” said New Mexico De-partment of Finance and Adminis-tration Secretary Rick May, who has been involved in some of the talks.

At stake for the states involved in the Indian water rights settlements is a huge pot of federal money. In Montana, for example, the state is leveraging its $15 million share for the Crow project for $460 million in federal funds. The New Mexico set-tlements are slated to bring in more than $1 billion in federal funds while the state contributes $130 million.

“You infuse $1 billion into the state on construction work, people are going to go to work and it helps the economy. No question about it,” Cisneros said. “It would be frivolous of us to in any way run the risk of losing that money.”

Besides the potential econom-ic boost, water managers in both Montana and New Mexico said the agreements offer more water secu-rity for the tribes and the states.

“By settling the claims, at least it gives us a mechanism by which then we can begin talking about how these water rights could be used for other purposes in dire circumstanc-es,” said Estevan Lopez, director of the Interstate Stream Commission in New Mexico.

While Montana has broken out of its drought, New Mexico’s snow-pack is meager and more dry condi-tions are forecast for later this year.

The lack of funding in New Mex-ico also has caught the attention of the state’s congressional delegation. Given the work that went into get-ting the settlements approved by Congress and signed by President Barack Obama, they expect the set-tlements to be fully funded.

[email protected] / Ext. 131Culture editor / Chris Quintana The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895

ThursdayMarch 3, 2011

Page

6Culture editor / Chris Quintana

LoboThe Independent Voice of UNM since 1895The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895

Culture “Books are the quietest and most constant of friends; they are the most accessible and wisest of counselors, and the most patient of teachers.” ~Charles W. Eliot

by Andrew [email protected]

� ree times a week, Winning Cof-fee Co. o� ers more than food and cof-fee — it’s got something for the mind, too.

Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the co� eehouse doubles as a used bookstore.

� e bookstore, Bradley’s Books, has been operating out of Winning for four and a half years, but owner Brad-ley Bumgarner-Kirby has been selling books in the UNM area since the mid-70s. In fact, he started selling books on campus.

“� ey used to allow outside ven-dors over on the north side of the SUB, and we could drive our car up and drop the books o� and then go park our car, you know, 20 feet from the north SUB doors,” he said.

Bumgarner-Kirby, a UNM gradu-ate, said his degree didn’t lead to his career choice.

“I graduated with a B.S. in psychol-ogy, and BS was the appropriate term,” he said.

After a couple years, he stopped selling books on campus and opened Bird Song Used Books in a building at Girard Boulevard and Central Av-enue that used to house an “alterna-tive community center,” which was the home of the original La Montañita Co-op and an astrologer, as well as several other businesses.

“It was an accident,” he said. “I was selling books out on the (SUB) mall for a couple years, and I had accumulated really nice books, buying them used, secondhand stores, thrift stores, � ea market. I went into the co-op one day, and they had a ‘for lease’ sign for $30, utilities included … It was only a 100 square feet. It was a 10-by-10 room. So we � t the 3,000 books from my garage into there.”

Bumgarner-Kirby had never planned to open a bookstore, and he said the decision to rent the space was made spur of the moment.

“It was just kind of a whim,” he said. “It seemed like it would be easier than � ghting the weather and the elements outside, to have a stable shop. I never thought of it until I saw that sign.”

� e bookstore he opened, Bird Song Used Books, moved into progres-sively larger spaces within the com-munity center until Bumgarner-Kir-by decided to rent a store on Harvard Drive. At � rst, the building, a convert-ed house, was occupied by both Bird Song and a bike shop, but Bumgarner-Kirby rented the other half of the space and had the building to himself after the bike shop moved out.

He operated Bird Song on Harvard Drive for 15 years, until an accident forced him to sell the business.

“In the mid-90s we had a bad � re,” he said. “We lost 70,000 books. It was the morning of the summer solstice in ’97. We decided not to reopen.”

� e building that housed Bird Song is now occupied by the All is One tat-too shop. � e Bird Song name, as well as the books that were not destroyed in the � re, were bought by a former Bird Song employee, who now operates the store on Central Avenue, just west of University Boulevard.

“We would take a percentage of sales for a couple years, if he wanted the name, since we were well-estab-

lished in the neighborhood,” Bumgar-ner-Kirby said. “It was funny actually. I gave him 24 hours to think about it, and he called me back about 20 min-utes later and said, ‘I talked it over with my wife, and we decided to go for it.’”

After the � re, Bumgarner-Kirby sold books outside of the SUB again, until the mall was closed when the SUB was renovated.

“� ey told us after the SUB was ren-ovated, we could come back out there and sell, and then 14 months later,

see Books page 10

Used-book seller wasn’t deterred by destructive � re; continues to cater to students’ literary preferences

Harley Kirschner browses the selection at Bradley’s Books. The bookseller, inside Winning Co� ee Co., has about 1,200 books on display at a given time.Dylan Smith Daily Lobo

BRADLEY’S BOOKS

11 Harvard Dr. S.E.(Inside Winning Coffee Co.)

Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

379-9794

Dylan Smith / Daily LoboBradley Bumgarner-Kirby’s looks over his laptop at his bookstore. He said his favorite author is John Irving, and he recommends Irving’s A Prayer for Owen Meany to customers.

Illustration by Emily Golinko

Thursday, March 3, 2011 / New Mexico Daily lobo culture

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Laurisa Galvan / Daily LoboDancers from “Strada” rehearse Wednesday for their upcoming show. Students went through an intense audition process to be selected for the show. The performance premiers Friday at 7:30 p.m.

The Daily Lobo is accepting applications for photographers. Visit UnmJobs.unm.edu to fill out an

application.

by Hunter [email protected]

It’s not in every department that undergraduate students get to perform alongside their professors.

But in the Theatre and Dance De-partment’s faculty show “Strada,” five faculty members will present six piec-es, using more than 60 student dancers from the program.

Mary Anne Santos Newhall, a rehearsal coach for the first piece “Panorama,” said the department is interconnected.

“One of the beauties of our depart-ment is that we all do different things, and we really enjoy working together,” she said. “And we bring all those differ-ent parts into what we do.”

The show starts Friday, and San-tos Newhall said it’s an opportunity for students to see what the dance pro-gram contributes to the University.

“We only do one faculty show a year,” she said. “The public gets to see the new work of faculty and students, and it’s really the face of our program to the community.”

Artistic Director Vladimir Conde Reche said “Panorama” was choreo-graphed by Martha Graham, the moth-er of contemporary dance. He said performers will get a second chance to present the piece with the Martha Graham Dance Company at Popejoy in about a month.

The company will run through its dance repertoire, and UNM dance will perform “Panorama” during the show.

Santos Newhall said the show is a

tribute to retiring dance professor Jen-nifer Predock-Linnell, who has been teaching for about 30 years.

Reche said faculty member Joaquin Encinias, creator of Yjastros Flamen-co Company, has a piece in the pro-gram that will be rich, distinctive and modern.

“He takes the tradition of flamenco and he … doesn’t lose the heart of fla-menco,” Reche said. “He keeps it fresh and updated to our times with the use of music and movement vocabulary.”

He said the performance is the pre-mier of two pieces in music and scores, and four pieces will be presented as well as a set design.

“The department is providing the students with a quality of work that can be compared to any university in the state,” he said. “That will be seen in the concert. It will show a high caliber of performance and choreography.”

Disciples dance alongside mentors

Strada

Friday and Saturday till March 11at 7:30 p.m.

Sundays till March 13at 2 p.m.

Rodey TheatreGeneral $15

Faculty and Students $12Staff and Students $10

/ Thursday, March 3, 2011 New Mexico Daily lobothe haps

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ASUNM: Southwest Film CenterTwo Films From Ingmar Bergman

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/ Thursday, March 3, 2011 New Mexico Daily loboculture

CAMPUS EVENTSReturning Women Students Walk-in HoursStarts at: 9:00amLocation: Women’s Resource Center, 1160 Mesa Vista HallThinking about returning to school? Have some questions about how to get started? Come by the WRC and get some answers.SGI Buddhist ClubStarts at: 2:00pmLocation: SUB,Isleta RoomCome join us to our weekly buddhist meeting on campus. Chanting, discussion and small refeshments will be provided. Healthy Relationship ForumStarts at: 2:30pmLocation: Women’s Resource Center, 1160 Mesa Vista Hall

The Forum is a space to explore the nature of healthy romantic relationships in college and beyond, with an emphasis on expectations, conflict resolution, and communication. Dance Theatre of Harlem EnsembleStarts at: 7:30pmLocation: Popejoy HallTickets are available at the UNM Ticket Offices and select Albertson’s locations, by phone at (877) 664-8661 or (505) 925-5858, and online at unmtickets.com. Changeling the LostStarts at: 8:00pmLocation: Student Union Building, Upper Floor Santa Ana A&BPlay a character as part of White Wolf Pub-lishing’s ongoing official worldwide chronicle.Please call Marco at 505 453 7825 for infor-mation/confirmation.

CAMPUS EVENTSWild and Scenic Film FestivalStarts at: 6:30pmLocation: James A. Little Theater at the NM School for the DeafBecome a new Quivira member with a ticket purchase and save $10! Check the Quivira website for the list of films and more infor-mation. www.quiviracoalition.org.Life of Pi Author Yann Martel: Live at the KiMoStarts at: 7:00pmLocation: KiMo TheatreTickets: $14 (includes a copy of Beatrice and Virgil, Martel’s newest book)Available at Bookworks and at the door.www.bkwrks.com/event/martel

LOBO LIFEDAILY LOBOnew mexico Event Calendar

for March 3, 2011Planning your day has never been easier!

Placing an event in the Lobo Life calendar:

1. Go to www.dailylobo.com2. Click on “Events” link near the top of the page.

3. Click on “Submit an Event Listing” on the right side of the page.4. Type in the event information and submit!

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by Chris Quintana [email protected]

Mathematicians are glasses-wearing, pocket-protector-sport-ing, calculator-wielding geeks.

That’s the misconception UNM professors Reuben Hersh and Vera John-Steiner try to dispel in their just-released book, Loving + Hat-ing Mathematics.

Hersh said the book dismisses the stereotypes of eccentric, ge-nius mathematicians and demysti-fies math for those who don’t un-derstand it.

“(Mathematicians) are not ath-letes, not even comedians,” Hersh said. “They are just weird people who should go off in a corner and not bother other people. Don’t think we people who like math are strange. We are just like you, only we like math.”

Hersh is a mathematician of 50 years, so he’s got a bit of bias, but his associate, John-Steiner, is a psychologist who just happens to be interested in math. She said people who look at it logically and deductively aren’t looking close enough.

“And when you get closer to watching what mathematicians do and how they present their ma-terial, you see that they rely on a much broader range of human capabilities,” John-Steiner said. “Then there is the appeal for re-search mathematicians of a very beautiful and, at times, a system that provides certainty in singular answers.”

Thinking of math as beautiful is foreign to some people, Hersh said, and certainly there is a challenge in writing about it in that way.

Luckily, Hersh was an English undergraduate and worked for four years as a reporter for Scien-tific American Magazine. It wasn’t until he was 29 that he went back to school for his master’s in math.

“I always had that advantage over many other mathematicians of having a certain breadth and scope and capabilities in my view, and it did turn out not only doing math research, but writing books about math became my career,” he said.

The reasons why people hate math naturally arise, John-Steiner said. She said two reasons exist for this prickliness toward math, and the first has to do with the way it’s taught.

“Students are not given the chance to understand the rele-vance of these abstract concepts to things they are more at ease and familiar with, like cooking or shop-ping,” she said.

People argue that math at a calculus level is necessary for the country to compete economically, Hersh said, but he disagrees.

“It’s propaganda with no ba-sis in fact,” he said. “I personal-ly get turned off when I read over and over, when I read that in or-der to compete in the world econ-omy that we have to produce a lot of students who are good at math. It’s just not true, and it’s a lousy reason to tell someone to study

something.”Hersh said he understands

why people hate math, since it’s an everyday, school-mandated requirement.

“There’s lot of things that I men-tion in the book,” he said. “I can’t carry a tune. I have two left feet. I can’t climb a rope, and there were a lot of things I was lousy at, but I was OK because I didn’t have to do it.”

Accordingly, the two end the novel by calling for educational re-form, specifically in the way math is taught. Whether it’ll be adopted is up in the air, but John-Steiner said this change would be for the better.

“What we do need is a deep-er understanding of how humans reason and problem-solve and to provide various opportunities and various context areas for effective reasoning,” she said.

Discover math’s hidden beauty

they called all of us up and said, ‘Sorry, we’re not going to allow outside vend-ing anymore,’” he said.

He took a break from booksell-ing for three years, until he was drawn back into the business by an offer from the Winning Coffee Co.

“The owners here knew me,” he said. “… And they said, ‘Why don’t you come sell three days a week at our coffee shop?’ And I said, ‘Sure, which days?’”

In the time since he opened the store at Winning, Bumgarner-Kirby has made it his business to know what college students want to buy. He said Charles Bukowski has been his top-seller since opening Bradley’s Books, but he also has an extensive Beat Gen-eration section and a lot of science fic-tion and poetry.

UNM student Jordan Davis Whelchel said that Bradley’s Books is a good choice for college students look-

ing for reading material because the books offered match students’ tastes.

“There are definitely areas that he specializes in, like classic modern fic-tion, Beat literature, spiritualism and new-age stuff and philosophy and psy-choanalysis,” he said. “So, if one’s inter-ests don’t fall in any of those categories, they might not find much advantage in it. But for the reading University pub-lic, I think he’s mostly got his thumb on their interests.”

Winning employee Harley Kirsch-ner said Bradley’s Books has a lot of advantages over bookstore chains like Barnes & Noble Booksellers.

“I appreciate that it’s local,” he said. “I appreciate that it’s green, and I ap-preciate that Bradley knows me, and he knows his repeat customers as well as the staff here and what we are look-ing for. He gives us a good discount here, and, you know, he knows our names.”

Books from page 6

Loving + HatingMatHeMatics

a taLk witH

Dr. reuben HersH &

Dr. vera JoHn-steiner

TuesdayUNM Bookstore

2 p.m.Free

by Alexandra [email protected]

Opera isn’t just for men with mono-cles and women in ball gowns, but also for college students in tattered jeans.

The UNM Opera Theatre will put on “Dangerous Liaisons,” its semiannual performance at Keller Hall. The week-end-long act will feature one scene from five operas.

Co-director Leslie Umphrey said each scene projects a unique mood.

“We have a couple comedies, then we have very dark and tragic opera,” she said. “I think this is such a cool show to go to if you’ve never been to an opera because it’s got a little bit of everything.”

Everything from a scene in “The Tales of Hoffman” and “The Marriage of Figaro,” to “Die Fledermaus,” “Ido-meneo” and “Madama Butterfly.”

Virginia Slater, playing Madama Butterfly, said opera is viewed as stuffy and inaccessible to general audiences. She said plot knowledge is required to enjoy opera.

“If they have any interest in music at all, even if they don’t fancy them-selves someone who likes classical mu-sic, I think they can still appreciate how high quality it is,” she said. “Everyone on there is an expert of what they’re doing in that moment.”

Co-director Sam Shepperson said the scenes carry the audience from brothels in “The Tales of Hoffman” to the streets of Nagasaki in “Madama Butterfly.” He said the ornate costumes and well-crafted musical numbers en-hance the already-dramatic moments in the play.

“Opera is about the music, and the voices, and the costumes, and the set, and the movement, and the acting, and then when you add an orchestra, it’s

about watching the conductor coordi-nating all of those things,” Shepperson said. “That’s why I think it’s the hardest art form that there is.”

The 19 student parts were cast at the end of last semester, and students were required to translate and memorize their part over winter break.

Matthew Amend, playing Alfredo in “Die Fledermaus,” said that the work that goes into the performance pays in the end.

“What happens is every now and again, I’ll have a performance where you just have this tiny moment where you’re 100 percent immersed in what you’re doing and what you’re saying, and the audience is there with you,” he said.

Umphrey said opera requires depth and breadth of emotion. She said this weekend’s show will be memorable be-cause it draws from various genres.

“It’s a very visceral experience,” she said. “You’ll hear these pieces, and you will be moved, because in particu-lar, when you’re watching the singers on stage, if they’re doing their job and they look committed, they’re going to communicate something emotional in them.”

“ D a n g e r o u s Liasons”

keLLer HaLLcenter for tHe artsFriday and Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday at 2:00 p.m.$4 students$6 seniors$8 general

Show is a must-see for opera first-timers

Thursday, March 3, 2011 / New Mexico Daily lobo lobo features

The University of New Mexico Student Publications Board

is now Accepting Applications for

2011-2012 Daily Lobo Editor

Apply at: unmjobs.unm.edu

Application Deadline: 1 p.m. Friday, April 1, 2011.

Term of Office: May 2011 through April 2012.

Requirements: To be considered, the candidate must be a student enrolled at the University of New Mexico, have been enrolled 6 hours or more at UNM the preceding 2 semesters, and have a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.5 by the end of the preceding semester. The editor must be enrolled as a UNM student in a degree-granting program for at least 6 credit hours throughout the term of office. Some publication experience preferable.

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FOR RELEASE MARCH 3, 2011

ACROSS1 Orates7 Hourly wage, e.g.

15 Refuses to16 Astronomy

measurements17 Engrave18 Sea cows19 Brief

needlework?20 Megan’s “Will &

Grace” role21 Label for some

Glenn Frey hits22 Physicist with a

law23 Acting teacher

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better thing ...”:Dickens

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degree51 Collar52 “Aladdin”

monkey54 Frat letter55 Food scrap56 Geneva-based

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half gets it65 Noteworthy66 Mount McKinley’s

home67 Relax68 Word with health

or illness

DOWN1 __-fi

2 Temple of thegods

3 Being filmed4 Platoon, for one5 Anybody’s guess6 Chateau __

Michelle winery7 The Tide8 Hank who voices

many 30-Across9 Cosecant

reciprocals10 Arises11 Groove12 At the original

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named for Irishislands

62 Like some mil.officers

63 Yosemite __64 ESPN reporter

Paolantonio

Wednesday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Don Gagliardo 3/3/11

(c)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 3/3/11

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UNM NORTH CAMPUS- 1BDRM $515. 2BDRM $650. Clean, quiet, remodeled. No pets allowed. Move in special! 573- 7839.

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WWW.UNMRENTALS.COMAwesome university apartments. Unique, hardwood floors, FP’s, court- yards, fenced yards. Houses, cottages, efficiencies, studios, 1, 2 and 3BDRM’s. Garages. Month to month option. 843- 9642. Open 7 days/week.

CondosNEW CONSTRUCTION. FOR RENT1 Block from UNM.Big & Beautiful. 1BDRM / 2BA townhouse. 2 story unit.Lots of windows & light.3 patios/decks, Huge walk in closet.W/D hookup.Secured parking.$1300/mo (utilities included).Call for showing.Available for move in on 4/1/11.Call 246-9196 - Melissa.

DuplexesFOR RENT 1BDRM apartment, within walking distance UNM HSC Hospital. Security doors, built-in desk, bookcase, off-street parking. NO pets. Ideal for one person. $800/mo. includes utilities. 505-615-8144.

Houses For Rent1BDRM 3 BLOCKS south of UNM. $550 +utilities. 720-1934 or 881-3540.

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SHARE 2BDRM 2BA house. Uptown on bike pass. $500/mo includes utilities. Call Wendy 505-967-9507.

PetsCARPET PYTHON FEMALE ~ 5.4ft., friendly. Vision cage in new conditions, stand, light , waterdish included. [email protected]

For SaleSELLING 2 UNUSED boxes of Air Optix: Night/ Day contact lenses, -2.75 prescription, 13.8 diameter. 6 lenses per box for $30 each, text 505-975-1759.

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