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DAILY LOBOnew mexico

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A p r i l 2 5 , 2 0 1 3The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

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Inside theDaily Lobo

volume 117 issue 14676 | 48TODAY

www.gatheringofnations.com

www.gatheringofnations.com

by Katherine [email protected]

Film students reeling in the face of an uncertain economy have a new resource to help hone their tal-ent and tap into the local industry.

Students in the UNM cinemat-ic arts program formed the UNM Film Association earlier this se-mester, the � rst club of its kind at the University. Its goal is to inform students about basic � lm industry mechanics, such as acting, model-ing, directing, producing, editing, music, photography, and writing. � e association would also help them � nd jobs in the industry.

“Most � lm groups tend to fo-cus on the � lm appreciation and cri-tique side only, but we recognize that we are in ‘show business,’ so we want to broaden our focus to get-ting students work experience in this � eld in hopes they graduate with a career,” said Terrence Au, co-founder of the association.

Megan Pham, the other co-founder, said the association is di� erent in that it is a business- and career-driven association as well as a � lm criticism association. She said they hope to connect with studio executives to o� er internships, meet interested students and acquire apprenticeships.

“We recognize the importance of � lm criticism and theory, but � lm at a basic level is a business of connections, and we are focused more on what happens before a � lm is completed,” Pham said.

Au said the association hopes to work with the local � lm indus-try to create projects for hiring resident students, in light of the new state tax incentives that give studios tax breaks when they hire New Mexico citizens. � ese in-centives are part of the “Breaking Bad” bill signed into law by Gov. Susana Martinez which aims to attract more � lm and TV produc-tions to the state.

He said the association hopes to continue the growth of the New Mexico � lm industry by providing opportunities for students to work in the industry. � e association will achieve this by providing the real world experience students need to develop skills desired by employers in the industry, he said.

“The film association is work-ing with the city and state film offices, and will be the direct link between movie studios shooting in-state interested in recruiting students,” Au said. “There has never been a link this strong until now.”

Pham said filmmaking is a process that involves many talents, so the association hopes to bring together students of all majors to network, giving the

members more opportunities to find jobs and projects.

Pham also said the association plans to invite industry leaders to speak about how to establish contacts, and to give students an understanding of what it takes to make a career out of their major.

“These guest speakers will be people of different film roles who will talk from a more raw, person-al experience,” Pham said.

Both co-founders said the

association also has other goals, such as planning a semesterly UNM film festival in the SUB theater to showcase student-made productions. Attendees would have a chance to talk to the filmmakers to ask questions and exchange ideas. The association also plans to showcase student films during lunch hours for students to experience the films throughout the year.

To become involved:email unmfi [email protected].

No fees or requirements to join.

UNM students, CNM students, Southwest University of Visual Arts

students and APS students can join.

“Like” Facebook.com/UNMFilm to receive updates about speakers, jobs,

meetings, and the UNM Film Association.

New UNM group toschmooze NM fi lm

by Jeri Clausing The Associated Press

ROSWELL, N.M. — About 5 miles from this southeastern New Mexico town’s famed UFO museum, tucked between dairy farms, is a nonde-script metal building that could be home to any number of small agri-cultural businesses.

But Valley Meat Co. is no longer just another agricultural business. It’s a former cattle slaughterhouse whose kill � oor has been redesigned for horses to be slaughtered and processed into meat for shipment overseas.

It’s also ground zero for an emo-tional, national debate over a return to domestic horse slaughter that has divided horse rescue and animal hu-mane groups, ranchers, politicians and Indian tribes.

And Tuesday, it moved one step closer to becoming the � rst plant in

NM plantfor horseslaughter gets OK

see Horses PAGE 3

MOTHER ERDA

Mark Grace / Daily LoboAmanda Rich, administrator for Erda Gardens, inspects two freshly picked beets at the garden’s main location Wednesday afternoon. The farm participates in biodynamic farming practices, which entails a holistic approach to farming and tending to certain plants according to an astrological calendar. See full story on Page 8.

Film association aims tobeef up students’ credentials

Sergio Jiménez / Daily LoboBystanders gaze up at the art installation on the wall of George Pearl Hall on Monday night. The new UNM Film Association has used the outside space as a projection screen every night this week to showcase student videos and photographs from the Interdisciplinary Film and Digital Media Program, the cinematic arts department and art studio classes. The projections run every night from 8:40 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. until Tuesday.

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PageTwoNew Mexico Daily loboTh u r s d a y, a p r i l 25, 2013

volume 117 issue 146Telephone: (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.

Editor-in-ChiefElizabeth Cleary Managing EditorAlexandra SwanbergNews EditorJohn TyczkowskiAssistant News EditorArdee NapolitanoPhoto EditorJuan LabrecheCopy ChiefAaron Wiltse

Culture EditorNicole PerezAssistant Culture Editor Antonio SanchezSports EditorThomas Romero-SalasAssistant Sports EditorJ. R. OppenheimOpinion/Social Media EditorAlexandra SwanbergMulti Media EditorZachary Zahorik

Design DirectorConnor ColemanDesign AssistantsErica AragonJosh DolinAndrew QuickAdvertising ManagerBrittany McDanielSales ManagerJeff BellClassified ManagerMayra Aguilar

Kindra Aschenbrenner, a junior and sociology major, intends to bike across the United States this summer, fulfilling her lifelong dream. Aschenbrenner, along with her sister, leave mid-May on a 10-week bike trip along the northern U.S., beginning in Portland, Ore., through Ontario, Cana-da, and ending in New York City. Aschenbrenner, who has been planning this trip for almost two years, shared insights on how students can plan their own cross-country bike trip.

Show Me How

to bike across the country

Several websites, such as AdventureCycling.org, outline plans and resources for bicyclists interested in cross-country trips. These re-

sources include lists of rest areas and camping sites as well as blogs from bicyclists who have actually taken these trips. The site also includes group trips in which bicyclists can take part, and guided tours for families. It is important to have an established plan and stick to it for safety (and sanity) purposes.

Aschenbrenner said it took her a couple of years to save for the trip. Your trip can be cheap or expensive, depending on your

route. If the plan is to bike through several large cities and stay at hostels or motels, you’ll need money to pay for rooms. Aschenbrenner, who will bike primarily through rural areas, is budgeting $80 per week for food, including groceries and eating out. Decide what the biking plan calls for financially, and plan how much money you will be spent each week.

“We are trying to be as minimalist as possible,” Aschenbrenner said. She plans to bring a couple of pannier bags, which are bicy-

cle side-bags, and fill them with hygiene items; a couple of T-shirts and pairs of bike shorts; a sleeping bag; a camp stove; and a tent. Other items she will keep on hand are small snacks, a lot of water, a journal, her passport, and money.

As is the case with any expedition into unexplored territory, safety should be a priority. Aschenbrenner plans to bring pepper spray, and

will call her family to update them regularly. Traveling in a group or with another person is also a means of protection. Think about safety in the early steps of the plan-ning process.

The final piece of advice Aschenbrenner offered was, “If you want to do something, don’t just think about it. One of my favorite quotes is

‘What is life but to dream and do.’ The first step was deciding to go.”

~Rebecca Gonzales

Have a plan

Have a budget

Pack light

Be safe

Dive in

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news Thursday, april 25, 2013/ page 3

by Jeri Clausing The Associated Press

ALBUQUERQUE — The ex-ecutive director of the Bernalillo County GOP was suspended Wednesday for making inappro-priate social media comments about women testifying for a min-imum wage hike.

During a Tuesday night Bernalillo County commission meeting, a Twitter comment from the account of Bernalillo County Republican Party Executive Di-rector Steve Kush referred to a volunteer who was testifying on behalf of Working America as a “radical bitch.”

Then, as that same group’s di-rector, Chelsey Evans, waited to testify, there was a comment from Kush’s Facebook account that said, “Uh oh another Working America chick … nice boots.”

Bob Cornelius, the county par-ty’s former executive director, re-plied, “Maybe she used those shoes to walk Central,” a reference to a street in Albuquerque known for prostitution.

A follow-up post from Kush’s account said the woman was “hot enough to almost make me register democrat.”

A statement from Bernalillo County GOP Chair Frank Ruvo-lo on Wednesday afternoon said Kush had been suspended without pay indefinitely for his “insensitive remarks.”

Kush then issued a formal apol-ogy, saying the remarks on his per-sonal Facebook page “were both insensitive and inappropriate. I regret my now obvious ill-fated at-tempt at humor.”

Cornelius apologized on Face-book and to the woman person-ally. Cornelius said he was not at the meeting and did not know Ev-ans, but that he had reached out to her first thing Wednesday morning and apologized for what he called inappropriate, unfair and degrad-ing comments.

“I’ve been thinking about my comment last night. I did make that comment in jest & I do apologize to this lady for this off color com-ment,” the updated post reads. “It’s not fair to her, and it was inappro-priate for me to makes comments like that.”

The exchanges were circulated Wednesday morning by the liberal-leaning ProgressNow, which criti-cized the GOP for attacking hard-working women.

“If the Republican Party wants

to know why they have such a hard time connecting with young wom-en, they should start by examining the very public way their leaders feel about young working wom-en,” Pat Davis, executive director of ProgressNow New Mexico, said in a press release. “Mr. Kush, Mr. Corne-lius and the Republican Party owe these particular women an apology as public as the forum where they chose to attack them.”

State GOP Chairman John Billingsley issued an apology to the women individually, and “to the women of New Mexico.”

Evans said she was disappoint-ed by the attacks.

“Comments like those have no place in public discourse,” she said in an email.

“Despite these degrading com-ments,” she wrote, “we are focused on celebrating a victory in Bernalillo County for all of working families, and we applaud all the hard work by our members, organizers and activists, and we will continue to push this effort statewide.”

The commission voted 3-2 to raise the minimum wage in the county’s unincorporated areas to $8.50 an hour, matching the wage approved by Albuquerque voters in November.

NM GOP bigwig suspended

the country in more than six years to slaughter horses, with a successful inspection by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

At issue is whether horses are live-stock or pets, and whether it is more humane to slaughter them domesti-cally than to ship tens of thousands of neglected, unwanted and wild horses thousands of miles to be slaughtered in Mexico or Canada.

Front and center in the debate is Rick De Los Santos, who, along with his wife, Sarah, has for more than two decades worked this small slaugh-terhouse, taking in mostly cows that were too old or sick to travel with larg-er herds to the bigger slaughterhous-es for production.

Now, with cattle herds shrink-ing amid an ongoing drought, De Los Santos says he and his wife are just trying to transform their busi-ness and make enough money to re-tire. They’re seeking to slaughter do-mestically some of the thousands of horses that De Los Santos says trav-el through the state every month on their way to what are oftentimes less humane and less regulated plants south of the border.

“They are being slaughtered any-way. We thought, well, we will slaugh-ter them here and provide jobs for the economy,” De Los Santos said.

Instead, Valley Meat has been en-snarled in a yearlong political drama that has left the plant idle and its own-ers the target of vandalism and death threats — warnings that increased af-ter humane groups found a video a former plant worker posted of him-self cursing at animal activists, then shooting one of his own horses to eat.

“People are saying, ‘We will slit your throat in your sleep. We hope you die. We hope your kids die,’” De Los Santos said. “Sometimes it’s scary. … And it’s all for a horse.”

Indeed, voicemails left on the company’s answering machine spew hate and wishes for violence upon the family.

“I hope you burn in hell,” said one irate woman who called repeatedly, saying, “You better pack your (exple-tive) bags (expletive) and get out of there because that place is finished.”

The couple have hired security and turned over phone records to federal authorities. They are, nevertheless, surprisingly candid about their plans, offering media access to the 7,200-square-foot slaughterhouse with one kill floor and two processing rooms

that De Los Santos says can process 50 to 100 horses a day.

“It’s complicated, this industry of feeding the world,” Sarah De Los San-tos says matter-of-factly. The meat would be processed for human con-sumption and exported to countries in eastern Europe and Asia.

Attorney Blair Dunn says agricul-ture officials found no issues at Valley Meat Co. during Tuesday’s inspection and told the owners they are recom-mending a grant of inspection be is-sued immediately.

The plant passed a similar in-spection last year but then was told it couldn’t begin operations until the USDA developed an acceptable test to measure the horse meat for drug residue.

It wasn’t until the plant sued the USDA for blocking its application that the agency earlier this year agreed to move forward with the inspections necessary to allow Valley Meat Co. and about a half-dozen other plants around the country to slaughter horses.

But the Obama administration wants to prohibit such slaughters. The administration’s 2014 budget request excludes money for inspectors for horse slaughter plants, which would effectively keep them from operating.

The USDA did not respond to an email from The Associated Press asking about the inspection process and whether a drug test has been developed.

But Dunn said Department of Jus-tice lawyers repeatedly have assured him that there are no impediments to the plant opening. Dunn says he expects final approval for the plant to come in a matter of days.

“Everyone is talking about this as a humane issue,” De Los Santos said. “This is not a humane issue. It’s politics.”

Humane groups and politicians including Gov. Susana Martinez and New Mexico Attorney General Gary King strongly oppose the plant. They argue that horses are iconic animals in the West, and that other solutions and more funding for horse rescue and birth control programs should be explored over slaughter.

Fueling opposition is a recent up-roar in Europe over horse meat being found in products labeled as beef.

Still others are pushing for a return to domestic slaughter. Proponents in-clude several Native American tribes, the American Quarter Horse Associa-tion, some livestock associations and even a few horse rescue groups that believe domestic slaughter would be more humane than shipping the ani-mals elsewhere.

They point to a 2011 report from the U.S. Government Accountabili-ty Office that found horse abuse and abandonment increasing since Con-gress effectively banned horse slaugh-ter by cutting funding for federal in-spection programs in 2006. Because rescue groups can’t take care of all of the horses in need, tens of thousands have been shipped to slaughterhous-es in Mexico.

In this mostly agricultural town, touted on its welcome sign as the Dairy Capital of the Southwest, there is surprisingly little uproar over the plant.

“I was against it,” said Larry Con-nolly, a retiree having coffee at Star-bucks last week. “Then I started talk-ing to some ranchers. They said they were for it. So I’m neutral.”

Local horse trader and former rancher Dave McIntosh said opening the plant would be the “best thing for the welfare of horses.”

But Sheriff Rob Coon said he be-lieves most people in town oppose the plant. His office was inundated with calls and emails from irate peo-ple after the horse-killing video was discovered online last month. The former Valley Meat worker posted the video more than a year ago in re-sponse to animal activists opposed to horse slaughter.

“A lot of the ranchers are for it, sim-ply because they want a place to take a horse rather than starve it out,” he said. “But it’s not our society. We don’t eat horses.”

Horses from page 1

“They are being slaughtered anyway.

We thought, well, we will slaughter

them here and provide jobs for the

economy.”~Rick De Los Santos

owner of Valley Meat Co.

[email protected] Editor/ Alexandra Swanberg/ @AlexSwanberg The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Thursday,

April 25, 2013

Page

4

by Alexandra SwanbergDaily Lobo opinion [email protected]

Journalism: the best option for creative writing majors who can’t seem to finish their first novel.

Not convinced? I know it may seem to be a daunting transition, but apparently investigating and reporting the straight facts is more difficult than churning out a mass work of fiction.

I am not talking about every journal-ist out there. Some of them really try to get to the bottom of things. But those en-deavors tend to take up too much time, and for news outlets trying to crank out news round the clock, it’s a hassle they’re less willing to put up with. It’s not as if the public will ever stop watching or reading the news, so what is the harm in dressing a dry turkey in cranberry sauce to make it more appealing?

The people who participate in or con-done this kind of journalism don’t care a lick about media consumers. They care about our money. Hence, the heinous coverage of the two explosions at the Bos-ton Marathon.

First, it was the “Saudi national” de-scribed over and over as a “person of interest.”

What’s his ethnicity got to do with anything?

Why was he considered a POI?A “civilian” saw the man running from

the explosion, ran after him and tackled him. Police followed the man to the hos-pital and questioned him. I think I might run away from an explosion, too. Wouldn’t anybody? Finally, the media clarified he was being treated as a witness, but it was too late to take back that kind of damage.

Salah Eddin Barhoum was featured on the front page of the New York Post with

his friend Yassine Zaime. The headline: “Bag men: Feds seek these two pictured at Boston Marathon.” Barhoum told The Associated Press he has been afraid to go outside ever since for fear of being blamed for the attack.

The Tsarnaev brothers of Chechnya were soon the target of slanted media cov-erage. The evidence is piled up pretty high; it would be hard to argue that they prob-ably aren’t the culprits. But news coverage insisted on the Islamic-extremist angle. These are a few of my most hated things:

Mother Jones, self-described source of “smart, fearless journalism,” published “What These Tweets Tell Us About Boston Bombing Suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev.” In the lead to the story, the magazine edi-torializes, telling the reader the selected tweets are odd, mundane and chilling. This tweet is included in the introduction: “The value of human life ain’t shit nowa-days.” But near the end of the piece, you see what the tweet actually said: “The val-ue of human life ain’t shit nowadays that’s #tragic.”

Slate.com published “Meet the Mus-lims Quoted, Cited, and Favorited by the Boston Bombing Suspects.”

TheDailyBeast.com published “The Sheikh Who May Have Influenced Bos-ton’s Tsarnaev Brothers.”

Bloomberg.com published “Chechen

Conflict Spawned Terrorism With Sepa-ratist Jihad.”

Here is the problem with these head-lines and the pathetic attempts at jour-nalism that follow: They make this crime about more than the suspects. The sto-ries attempt to establish a connection be-tween the suspects and Islam. Ever since 9/11, there has been a limited subset of the Muslim community represented in our media. We see bodies, gun fire and explo-sions. We also saw just a slice of life there, which is all that the media portrays.

Clearly, the media can’t be trusted to give us all we need in the way of informa-tion. It’s not as if they are literally fabri-cating news, but they are masters at taking bits of juicy material and making do. Here are some of the news values that deter-mine what is worthy of broadcast: timeli-ness, the bizarre, human interest, danger, relevance. This means there is a handful of people making decisions about what they think everyone wants to see. So we are saturated with media that is dominat-ed by just a few perspectives.

There are endless perspectives; nobody sees eye to eye on everything, and we nev-er will. But we put ourselves in a danger-ous position when we limit ourselves to the few viewpoints available in the main-stream media. There is no objectivity. We have our perspective. It is informed by our biological tendencies — DNA and such — and everything we experience from birth until death. The mainstream media is such a ubiquitous part of our lives now that it is essential we view it through a critical lens. Everything you see may be there in real-ity, but that doesn’t mean it is an accurate portrayal. It is one of many possible ways of seeing, none of which is wrong, just dif-ferent. See what’s out there, and make up your own mind about what you believe.

Editor’s note: The author is a high school se-nior working as an intern at the Daily Lobo.

by Shelby PereaDaily Lobo guest columnist

[email protected]

“What do you want to be when you grow up?” This is the question we young people are asked all throughout our lives. It is a daunting question that evolves in seriousness as you grow older. The high school class of 2013 is now being asked that question. However, this time, “princess” and “cowboy” just won’t do any-more. We are being forced to make life-altering decisions. Which school? Which major? And with what money?

As the school year comes to a close, most of the seniors have unsure answers to all of those terrible and ominous questions. God forbid we use the dreaded term “undecided” and have our peers and elders turn their noses up at us. My practiced and polished response is “double major in communications and journalism and psychology at UNM.” But how am I supposed to know if that won’t change in the fall? Our de-cisions used to be blissfully insignificant, and now, all of a sudden, they actually matter and will matter for the rest of our lives.

The entire process of going to college is a sick game. We are forced to take a test that will alter our future. It begins with the herding of hopeful high school seniors and juniors into a room for several hours where they begin the monotony of test taking. The irony is that the testing administrators take 30 minutes of your testing time to explain to you how to fill in a circle accurately. So they expect you to write a five-paragraph essay that’s properly format-ted in 30 minutes, but they don’t expect you to know how to fill in a circle?

This isn’t just some form of cruel and un-usual punishment. This is the antagonist of the high school senior, the ACT. This test can decide where you go to school and how much money you can get from that school. No pres-sure, right?

Then, when the results come in, they are never satisfactory. But I suppose they will have to do. Next, the mass exodus of applications begins. Some are answered with a letter of ac-ceptance. With that acceptance comes the re-alization of the new debt you will learn to be accustomed to. Some return with the dreadful letter that lets you know that your hard work and cumulative 4.7 GPA just weren’t what they were looking for.

It is a maddening process that seems to only get worse. Let’s say you actually decide where to go. Now you have to decide where to live, on or off campus, and how to pay for it. The massive amount of pressure that high school seniors and incoming freshmen face is outrageous.

The biggest feat in all of this is keeping your sanity. If you can just get to graduation day and accept that diploma with all of your sanity in-tact, I think the rest just has to fall into place.

Forging our future feels like sealing our fate

Slant supplants fact in today’s mediaColumn

Column

Our decisions used to be blissfully insignificant,

and now, all of a sudden, they actually matter and will matter for the rest of

our lives.It’s not as if they are

literally fabricating news, but they are masters at taking bits of juicy

material and making do.

Letter SubmiSSion poLicyn 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 BoardElizabeth Cleary

Editor-in-chief

alexandra SwanbergManaging editorOpinion editor

John tyczkowskiNews editor

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Korean BBQ/Sushi and SakeOpen 11:30-2:30; 5-9:30

The Library Bar & GrillThursday Ladies Night 8pm-2amFeat. the Infamous booty shake

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ASUNM Southwest Film CenterResevoir Dogs

6:00pm and 8:00pm

Maloney’sHappy Hour 3-7: $1 off drinks

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Patio Party 9pm to close: $5 PuckerVodka Shots and $6 Bombers.

Outpost Performance SpaceRoust the House; 7:30 pm

Teen performance night featuring the NM Jazz Workshop Honor Bands and

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Downtown DistilleryFree Games - All the Time!

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Friday

Gathering Of NationsLets Pow Wow!

Friday and Saturday at the Pit!Authentic Indain Cusine and Miss

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The Library Bar & GrillOpen 11am for lunch!

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Korean BBQ/Sushi and SakeOpen 11:30-10

Outpost Performance SpaceStoryspace; 7:30pm

Albuquerque Storyteller’s Showcase featuring Ramona King and more

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Show starts @ 6 pm Tickets are $15

Korean BBQ/Sushi and SakeOpen 4-9

ASUNM Southwest Film CenterResevoir Dogs; 1:00pm and 3:00pm


Thursday, april 25, 2013/ page 7New Mexico Daily lobo the hapsDowntown Distillery

Free Games - All the Time!4 PS3s, 10 Pool tables, Ping Pong,

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selected beers & moreHours: 11am-9pm; 505-293-1753

[email protected] editor / Nicole Perez / @NicolePerezM The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Thursday,April 25, 2013

Page

8Culture editor / Nicole Perez / @NicolePerezM

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

Culture

Erda Gardens ad-ministrator Aman-da Rich ran her soil-caked hands through a bed of plants Wednesday afternoon, her fin-

gertips searching for a ready plant to pluck. Rich’s hands have seen several years at the garden, and as she rinsed off two bright purple beets, she said the act of tending a garden has become therapeutic for her.

“We go through cycles of growth and fruition and dieback in our lives, and to watch that happen in the natural world, to watch things spring out of the earth out of noth-ing out of the winter, to go and pro-duce 20 whole pounds of tomatoes and then fall back in the winter and die o� , and to watch that, the hu-man psyche, we relate to it, we con-nect to it and it resonates with us,” she said.

Erda Gardens was founded in 1996 by Franciscan nun and peace activist Marie Nord as a project to promote peace and harmony on the planet, Rich said. “Erda” is the Old High German word for “Earth,” and Erda Gardens uses biodynam-ic practices. As such, the garden is raised through three principles. First, gardening is approached ho-listically: What can be recycled or reused for the garden will be. Sec-ond, the garden is prepared with a healing homeopathic tea that’s sprayed over the growing beds. Fi-nally, seeds are planted and plants taken care of according to an as-

trological calendar. � e phase of the moon and the positions of the planets determine which leaf and root plants will be tended.

“There’s a spiritual compo-nent to it, raising the plants with a consciousness or a kindness,” Rich said.

� e community-supported agriculture program has several locations in the South Valley of Albuquerque and allows people to help fund the garden with money or volunteered labor. � e program has 60 families funding the farm. Erda Gardens also o� ers classes throughout the year, including a kids summer farm camp and a course about the basics of chicken coops.

� e main garden has several rows of beds, each of which is lined with growing greens such as cilan-tro and rainbow chard. Past the growing vegetables is a small chick-en coop, a pen for baby goats and a small greenhouse of garlic seed-lings. On one side of the garden are two beehives, and on the other is a large pile of manure.

Rich has worked at the com-munity’s main garden in the South Valley for the past six years. Rich said she grew up in southern Idaho, digging up potatoes for her grand-father and picking � owers in her mother’s garden as a young child. Rich began work at the farm in 2007 as a volunteer, balancing her work at Erda Gardens with her job as a social worker.

“It was a real stressful job. You’re dealing with people who have really hard lives, hard times, tough things going on, and to come to the garden felt really peaceful, really grounding — a way to shed some of the residual stress,” she said.

Over time, Rich said, she shifted her focus to the farm. By 2011, Rich’s involvement with the farm became full-time.

“It takes a lot of trust to say these 60 people will come up with my payroll every year,” she said. “Just leaving your steady job with insurance and bene� ts to work for really low wages, really hard work

see Erda Gardens PAGE 9

“There’s a spiritual component to it, raising the plants with a

consciousness or a kindness.”~Amanda Rich

Erda Gardens administrator

Growing CommunityPhotos by Aaron SweetStory by Antonio Sanchez

Top left Amanda Rich refl ects on her seven years working at Erda Gar-dens. Before she made the transition from volunteer to full-time em-ployee, Rich was a social worker. Gardening has proved to be a source of stress relief, she said.Bottom left Farm intern and UNM alumnus Steven Emmons drops a pile of hay into a wheelbarrow Wednesday afternoon at Erda Gardens. Before he became an intern, he worked in the admissions offi ce of an art school in Maine. This is his time to enhance the spiritual quality of his life, he said.Above Emmons hammers a hook into the soil of a newly plotted bed at Erda Gardens. Franciscan nun and peace activist Marie Nord started the gardens in 1996 as a project to promote peace and harmony on the planet.

Thursday, april 25, 2013/ page 9newsNew Mexico Daily lobo

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MaySunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

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root crops

flower crops

leafcrops

fruit or seed crops

root crops

flower crops

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time to plant time to plant time to plant time to plant

time to plant time to plant time to plant time to plant

leafcrops

fruit or seed crops

root crops

flower cropsleafcrops

fruit or seed crops

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every day … a lot of people would say, ‘You’re crazy,’ but I feel so happy.”

Treasurer Kevin Hawk began working with Erda Gardens four years ago. Since then, Hawk has donated money and a truck to the farm. Community gardens and farms like Erda Gardens help em-power people, Hawk said.

“It’s a philosophy. I think it’s important that people move away from corporate food, make their own decisions, empower them-selves to grow their food and make decisions about how they eat,” Hawk said.

UNM alumnus Steven Emmons placed hooks in the soil Wednesday afternoon before rolling a white tarp over a newly laid bed. Emmons, an intern, began working for Erda Gardens last week. He had previously worked in the admissions

office of an art school in Portland, Maine. Emmons said he came back to New Mexico to work outside the confines of an office.

“I needed a little bit more spiri-tuality in my life, and I think one of the ways that I wanted to connect to that is through farming and work-ing outside and observing plants, watching food grow, working with animals,” Emmons said.

Emmons said that although he’s only worked a week at the farm, he’s been impressed with what grows in the area.

“You look at this ground and it looks like it’s just dirt and sand and crap,” he said. “It’s really kind of amazing that here — in the arid Southwest and in what seems to be kind of like an area you wouldn’t expect to grow anything — there’s really a lot prospering here.”

Erda Gardens from page 8

Above Erda Gardens follows the principles of biodynamic farming, which means different seeds are planted according to the moon cycles. This is the biodynamic sowing and planting calendar for May. The white bars indicate a time when those crops will flourish. When the white bar is paired with the gray bar it is the ideal day to plant that crop.

Left A volunteer worker at Erda Gardens unrolls a screen over the plants to protect them from the en-vironment. The community-supported agriculture pro-gram has several locations in the South Valley of Albu-querque and allows people to help fund the garden with money or volunteered labor. The program has 60 fami-lies funding and working at the farm.

/ Thursday, aPril 25, 2013 New Mexico Daily lobonews

by Justin [email protected]

A man and woman embrace on a dark stage, pulling each other close in a loving dance. In the space of a few minutes, they are both on their backs. The man appears to be dead, but the woman stands and slinks back to the shadows.

“Inside Look” is the semiannual student choreography showcase put on by the De-partment of Theatre and Dance. It represents the culmination of a semesterlong process wherein student choreographers work with faculty mentors, dancers and lighting tech-nicians to produce a compilation of dance performances.

“It’s a student showcase, but it’s similar to what you would see in the professional world in terms of the quality of choreography and of the quality of the dancers,” student direc-tor Emily Bryan said.

Bryan is a second-year graduate student who is directing “Traces,” one of the featured performances. Since she began developing it last fall, she said her piece has changed quite a bit. The event’s hands-on approach to learning for student choreographers is what makes the showcase exciting to develop for, she said.

“What’s exciting about student choreog-raphers is that they’re developing their ar-tistic voice through this process,” Bryan said. “Every semester’s showcase is completely different and new.”

“Inside Look” features nine performanc-es developed by nine choreographers: “(in)Flux” and “Down to the Wire” by Peter Ben-nett; “Aureola” by Esteban E. Garza; “Sin Compas” by Ysabela Trujillo; “Farruca” by Dolores Garcia; “Duet por Alegrias” by Lydia Johnson Gallegos and Yarrow Perea; “Solo” by Radi Shafie; “/peculiar” by Lisa Nevada; and “Traces” by Emily Bryan.

Topics explored in the showcase include dreams, romance and procrastination. The performances will incorporate a blend of many different styles, such as modern dance and traditional flamenco.

Hands-on learning culminates in dance showcase

Dancer Dalton Valerio will be performing in three of the nine pieces. Valerio, a biology major, said work on this semester’s showcase tested him both physically and emotionally.

“The choreographers really challenge the dancers to find a meaning behind what we’re doing,” Valerio said. “They’ll give us a general meaning of what the piece is about … and they’ll tell us to take that meaning and really run with it.”

Bryan said that although choreographers

assign meaning to each piece, audience members should not have to understand a piece to enjoy it.

“The best thing to do when you’re watch-ing a dance concert and you don’t know anything about dance is to be very open-minded and not necessarily try to figure out the meaning behind each piece,” Bryan said. “As long as you open yourself up to the experience and enjoy it, you’ll get some-thing out of it.”

“Inside Look”Opens Friday

April 26, 27 and May 3, 4 at 7:30 p.m.April 28 and May 5 at 2 p.m.

Carlisle South Arena Performance Space in Carlisle Gym

$12 general admission, $10 UNM faculty and senior citizens,

$8 staff and students

Aaron Sweet / Daily LoboTwo UNM students in the Department of Theatre and Dance rehearse a duet for the semiannual student choreography showcase. This semester’s show “Inside Look” features dances that explore myriad human experiences from procrastination to dreams. It opens Friday in Carlisle Gym and runs through May 5.

Thursday, april 25, 2013/ page 11New Mexico Daily lobo lobo features

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/ Thursday, aPril 25, 2013 New Mexico Daily loboclassifiedsAnnouncements

UNM IS RECRUITING women with asthma for research study. If interested, please contact study coordinator at 925-6174 or e-mail [email protected]

Fun Food MusicLOCAL VIDEO GAME culture www.nmism.com

Lost and FoundLOST: “LEXAR” 16 GB black thumb drive with a clear percent bar in the middle. Last seen on Friday, April 19th at 3 PM near the Health Sciences Library area. If found, please call/text 505-463-0715. Reward.

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3BDRM 1.5BA. Near UNM. Share with 2 awesome roommates. Utilities, internet, and cable included. W/D. NP. $430/mo. End of May, early June. 505-974-7476.

For SaleROLLER BLADE HELMET, Black. Inline skating protection. Never been in accident. Size: Large/Extra large. Protect your university thick skull on the cheap! $20. [email protected]

FURNITURE -- DINING room table, 6 chairs, 2 leafs asking $200, white legs, oak top -- cream leather recliner asking $100 call 505-980-3011.

BLACK MICROWAVE, ALMOST new. $30. Contact Taryn 951-850-2236.

3 PIECES BROYHILL furniture. Solid wood, 40 y/o, original 1960’s style. In- cludes two large dresser mirrors, very heavy. $150 for all. If interested e-mail [email protected]

VALEO COMPLETE PURPLE Yoga Pi- lates kit. Includes mat, leg stretching white strap, 2 blocks still sealed in plas- tic, black strapped carrying bag. For $20. [email protected]

TOTALLY FREE, ONE sofa with one small defect. Call 505-515-4429.

MINI REFRIGERATOR $75. Black, almost new. Emerson brand. Contact Taryn 951-850-2236.

MONGOOSE MOUNTAIN BIKE seat, black with yellow trim. Includes alu- minum seat post and red reflector. $20. [email protected]

ADIDAS BLACK BIKE helmet. Stylish! Never been in accident. Size: Large/Ex- tra large. Snell Certified. Tell Mama you are protecting your college brain. $20. [email protected]

MAGIC THE GATHERING Cards. Look- ing to trade or sell. Contact [email protected]

AFFORDABLE SELF STORAGE Stu- dent Deal ground floor: 6’X6’=$95/4mo; 10’X10’=$210/4mo; upstairs 6’X10’=$95/4mo; 10’X12’=$125/4mo. Quoted amounts covers May 1 through August 31, including padlock. Call 345-6479 ask for Lobos Special.

BREAD MAKING MACHINE Panosonic. Make yummy hot bread instead of tor- tillas. Put in the mix and out comes the gourmet style bread. $50. Email [email protected]

Jobs Off Campus

PERFECT FULL TIME Summer Job.Alpha Alarm. 505-296-2202.

TEACH MIDDLE SCHOOLERS in Santa Fe, serve through AmeriCorps! 2 year commitment, full time, bachelors required. $1900/month stipend, generous benefits package, professional develop- ment. No license required. www.citi zenschools.org/fellowship

ANIMAL PROTECTION OF New Mexico (APNM) summer internships. Want to help make a difference in the lives of animals? Statewide nonprofit needs self- motivated individuals to help out in the following areas: Companion Animal Rescue Effort (helping animals of domestic violence victims), Animal Protec- tion Campaign research, database management and media and records archiv- ing. Unpaid but rewarding, flexible hours, downtown ABQ, go to www. apnm.org or call 505-265-2322, ext. 32 to apply.

PROJECT ENGINEER NEEDED:Con- struction Management or Engineer graduate needed for FT position with local company. Travel is required. Please email resume to info@victorcorpnm. com or download application at www. victorcorpnm.com. Call Mark with any questions, 505-771-4900.

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

!!!BARTENDING!!! $300/DAY potential. No experience necessary, training pro- vided. 1-800-965-6520 ext.100.

FALL 2013 ENGLISH Program In Korea (EPIK). $1,600-2,500/month + housing, airfare, medical insurance, paid vacation. Must have BA degree. Deadline: Sometime in May **this date is tentative and could change depending oncircumstances**. Please visit the website www.epik.go.kr

NW ALBUQUERQUE & Rio Rancho: Blake’s Lotaburger team interview Day! Stop by the Blake’s Lotaburger at 6550 Paradise Blvd NW Albuquerquebetween 11AM-4PM on May 6 to submit an application and be interviewed for available positions in NW Albuquerque and Rio Rancho including crew member, shift manager, assistant manager, and general manager.

PERSONAL ASSISTANT NEEDED; Help organize our household! Coordi- nate contractors, run errands, etc. 5-10 hrs/week, potential for more based on performance. $12/hr. E-mail: vanes [email protected]

PT ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT, 15- 20 hrs/week. Small firm in NE ABQ seeking a well organized, computer pro- ficient administrative assistant. Excel- lent English language skills and flexibil- ity to work a few hours on Saturdays for copy-editing required. Send resume, available hours, and hourly rate required to [email protected]


PT PROGRAMMER, 20-25 hrs/week. Small consulting firm in NE ABQ. Appli- cant must have background in computer science or related field and will develop commodity and stock market price analysis and modeling software. Solid foundation in object oriented cod- ing preferably with C++ and/or C#. Send resume, available hours, and hourly rate required to drcsolutions@g mail.com

SUMMER SALES AND Leadership In- ternship. 157 year old exchange program for students of all major and clas- sifications. Average UNM student makes $8,600 per summer. Call Patrick 575-644-6462.


RESEARCH TECH - For Pharmaceuti- cal Research Company. Competitive Pay, Full-time preferred, Part-Time available. Background in healthcare or pharmaceuticals a plus. Great opportu- nity to advance knowledge in these fields or learn new industry. Benefits include vacation, full healthcare and den- tal, 401K and profit sharing for FTE. Salary DOE. Please email resumes to [email protected]

TALIN MARKET IS now hiring all positions: cashier, customer service, wait staff, kitchen assistant, stocker. Please pickup an application @ 88 Louisiana Blvd SE.


UPWARD BOUND SEEKS summer part- time instructors in Math, Biology, and Public Speaking. More information call 366-2521.

Child CareCAREGIVERS AND ASSISTANTS for top-quality after-school and summer child care program. Play sports, take field trips, make crafts, be goofy, have fun and be a good role model. Learn, play, and get paid for doing both! $9/hr plus paid holidays, paid planning time, paid preparation time, and great training with pay raises. Apply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE, 9:30 – 2:30 M-F. Call 296- 2880 or visit www.childrens-choice. org ; UNM Work-study encouraged to apply.

College is expensive.Daily Lobo

classified ads are not.

2.2 miles to UNM, close to Rapid Ride,

convenient freeway access, quiet community w/ pool,

covered parking & on-site laundry

6 Month lease: $700-$7206 Month lease: $700-$7206 Month lease: $700-$720MOVE-IN SPECIALS AVAILABLE!

268-86865700 Copper NE

[email protected]

LARRY’S HATSBest hats for any occasion.

Bowlers • Fedoras • Top Hats Vintage Women’s Jewelry

3102 Central Ave. SE266-2095

SIGN UP FOR LESSONS NOW!Starter Guitars for $79.99

WE PAY CASH FORUSED INSTRUMENTS!MON-FRI 10-6SAT 10-5:30

www.marcsguitarcenter.com265-3315

2324 Central S.E.Accross from U.N.M.

Guitar Ensembles5:00pm – 6:00pmKeller HallStudents of Michael Chapdelaine and Benjamin Silva.

Dolce Suono7:30pm – 8:30pmKeller HallDirected by Regina Carlow.

Coffee & Tea Time9:30am – 11:00amLGBTQ Resource Center

Blast off to finals9:00am – 4:00amSUB

Lobopalooza and Color Craze12:00pm – 4:00pmSUB Mall & Johnson Field Northeast cornerBungee basketball, jousting, cotton candy and more! All of this will be free!

7th Annual Native American Career Fair10:00am – 2:00pmAnderson School of Management, Jackson Student CenterThe career fair is open to all people regardless of race or ethnicity. Participants are encouraged to

bring a resume and professional attire is recommended.

National Arbor Day Celebration10:00am – 2:00pmUNM Child Care Center & Domenici CenterPlanting an Emerald Sunshine Elm at the UNM Child Care, hosted by the UNM Young Alumni Chapter at 10am and planting a Texas Red Oak at the Domenici Center at 1pm.

Biomedical Informatics Seminar 9:00am – 10:00amHealth Sciences Library and Informatics Center, Room 228“IT Infrastructure Library (ITIL)” presented by Owen Ellard, MALS, MA.

Thesis and Dissertation Defenses10:00am – 11:00amCHTM room 148“Optical and Optomechanical Resonators and their Applications in Communication and Sensing” presented by Fenfei Liu.

Biology Seminar3:30pm – 4:30pmCastetter Hall 100“Molecular Strategies for Enhanced Biomass and Biofuel Production from Microalgae” presented by Richard Sayre.

CQuIC Seminars3:30pm – 4:30pmRoom 190, Physics & Astronomy“Matterwave interferometry: indistinguishable faces in a crowd” presented by Grant Biedermann, Sandia National Labs.

Julie Eizenberg Lecture5:30pm – 6:30pmGarcia Honda AuditoriumJulie Eizenberg, Principal, Koning Eizenberg Architecture is the Marjorie Mead Hooker Memorial Visiting Professor of 2013.

Repatriation as Re-Animation4:00pm – 5:00pmHibben Hall - Room 105Presented by Aaron A. Fox, Columbia University.

Jitterbugs Anonymous8:30pm – 10:30pmJohnson Center RM B555Two lessons offered- One for beginners, one for Intermediate Dancers.

2013 USFS Middle Leader Program7:30am – 5:00pmSUB Lobo A & B

Student Coalition for Diversity12:00pm – 2:00pmSUB Acoma A & B

Secular Student Alliance Meeting12:00pm – 1:00pmSUB Santa Ana A & B

HIV Awareness4:00pm – 8:00pmSUB Plaza Atrium

Students For Life6:30pm – 8:00pmSUB Trail/ Spirit

Soka Gakkai International Buddhist Association12:30pm – 1:30pmSUB Amigo

Lobo Toastmasters3:30pm – 5:00pmAnderson School of ManagementBuild you competence in communication so they can gain the confidence to lead others.

Transition UNM Weekly Meeting5:00pm – 6:00pmSUB Scholars

Campus Crusade for Christ6:00pm – 10:00pmSUB Santa Ana A & B

Chess Club Weekly Meeting7:00pm – 9:30pmSUB Isleta

Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship6:00pm – 10:00pmSUB Acoma A & B

American Red Cross Meeting7:00pm – 8:00pmSUB Mirage- Thunderbird

Movie 433:30pmSUB TheaterMid Week Movies

Resevoir Dogs 6:00pmSUB TheaterASUNM Southwest Film Center

Blithe Spirit by Noël Coward7:30pm – 8:30pmRodey Theatre

Want an Event in Lobo Life?

1. Go to www.dailylobo.com2. Click on the “Events” link near the top of the page.3. Click on “Submit an Event Listing” on the right side of the page4. Type in the event information and submit!

Student Groups & Gov.

Lectures & Readings

Arts & Music

LOBO LIFE Campus Calendar of EventsTheater & Films

Sports & Rec

Email events to: [email protected]

Campus Events

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Documents

Transcript of NM Daily Lobo 042513