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UNM athletics moves Pres. Stokes hosts town hall for new media deal By Alyssa Martinez
By Justin Garcia @Just516garc The University of New Mexico is one step closer to replacing its $4.4 million media-rights contract to broadcast games and images. However, the new contract's value, along with when it can be signed, remain unclear. On Tuesday, the Board of Regents Finances and Facilities Committee approved an agreement between the University and Outfront Media Sports, Inc. to hold the Athletics Department’s media rights . However, F&F committee chair Sandra Begay said the contract may have to be voted on at the full Board next month. According to UNM Athletics Director Eddie Nuñez, the details of the contract are still being drafted. If the contract was not written up before the August 13
meeting, Begay and Nuñez said it would likely be voted on during the September 17 meeting. Nuñez said that UNM may end up using a temporary “bridge” contract while the Outfront deal is finalized and approved, but he declined to give specific details about what that might look like. “I’m not a lawyer,” Nuñez said when asked if it was possible for the contract to be finalized next week. “I will say we are aggressively doing everything we can to get this done,” he added. Nuñez did tell reporters that the Outfront contract would be a “profit share,” which means Outfront and UNM would share the profits generated by UNM Athletics, but said nothing else about how this contract might look. “I’m gonna hold off on my expectations, I think it’s been misrepresented already in the community and the fact is we’re
see
Athletics Deal page 2
@amart4447 University of New Mexico President Garnett Stokes addressed questions about staff retention, enrollment and safety during the hour long employee town hall on August 5. The event was held in the Student Union Building and live-streamed on Facebook. Of the 9 questions asked, the most prevalent concern was focused around retention rates. One of the issues addressed during the town hall was staff at UNM quitting their jobs when they are dissatisfied. “When staff are unhappy at their job, they just leave,” said Mary Clark, Sustainability Manager of Facilities Management. “Sometimes that’s caused by having a manager who is not trained properly in disciplinary actions or in encouraging and promoting faculty,” she added. Clark then directly asked Dorothy Anderson — vice presi-
File Photo
President Garnett Stokes delivers her address before the Board of Regents on Monday, April 22, 2019.
dent of Human Resources and panelist at the event — how she planned on making HR more responsive to staff complaints. Anderson said HR recently engaged in an agreement with Facilities Management to create a position in both departments which will serve as an ambassador for department-specific issues in order to develop more appropriate training. Alejandro Mendiaz, El Centro student program special-
ist, asked the panel about the retention of young professionals at UNM. Mendiaz said that although he and his colleagues enjoy their jobs, they often feel “left out or underappreciated and definitely underfunded,” leading many to leave the University in pursuit of a private sector job. see
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Join The University of New Mexico’s College of Nursing and the American Association of Colleges of Nursing (AACN) for one of two sessions on the National Institutes of Health’s All of Us Research Program and learn how you can be included in shaping the future of health care for you, your family, your community, and generations to come.
Tuesday, August 13th 12:00 p.m. - 1:30 p.m.
OR
at the UNM Main Campus, Dane Smith Hall, Room 127 (between Las Lomas and Roma to the NW of the Duck Pond). Free parking in the “BP” lot at University and Central (do not park in reserved spaces).
Wednesday, August 14th 12:00 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. at the UNM Health Sciences Center, Domenici Center North, Room 3710. Free parking in the “M” lot at UNM HSC (do not park in reserved spaces).
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Meow Wolf hosts music festival in Taos By Beatrice Nisoli
Following the immense success of the festival last year, Meow Wolf will be presenting Taos Vortex— a three-day festival of music and art— starting on August 16 at the historic Kit Carson Park. The nature of Taos Vortex will be staying true to Meow Wolf’s renowned non-linear and fantastical theme. The musical numbers during the three-day weekend will be performed on two stages: The Spire (a citadel) and The Glade (a more relaxed, meadow setting.) In addition, there will be off-stage performers scattered throughout the weekend as well as awe-inspiring art installations. Taos Vortex’s musical lineup includes performances from famed artists such as Zhu, Lykke Li, Goldlink, George Clinton, Iron&Wine, Justin Martin, Claude Vonstroke, Cocorosie, Flying Lotus 3D, Nick Murphy, Barclay Crenshaw, G Jones and Calexico. The lineup was selected by Meow Wolf with the intent of extending the Public Benefit Corporation’s “altered reality” motif and enhancing Taos Vortex’s distinctive energy.
While single-day passes for this event can be purchased on Meow Wolf’s website, some participants prefer to stay for the festival’s entire three-day experience. Taos Vortex offers several overnight camping and glamping options for those individuals who wish to become further acquainted with New Mexico’s desert aesthetic and sleep under the stars. Of course, an event like Taos Vortex requires extensive creative power in order to be successfully executed. “It has everything to do with my fellow collaborators. I generally try not to be too rigid in my ideas, I like to allow things to shift and change in ways that often end up surprising me," Amelia Stickney, Special Projects Producer of Meow Wolf, said of her creative process. This year in particular, the creators of Taos Vortex wish to emphasize a sense of comfort within the festival. Sofie Cruse, the Arts Director for Meow Wolf’s Events Department explained, “This year we’re bringing a neighborhood vibe to Taos and to the event itself... it’s going to make sure people feel like they’re walking into a very familiar place, so they can ‘relax and be themselves.”
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In addition to being advertised as a dance-filled party scene, both the artists of Taos Vortex as well as Meow Wolf consider the event an opportunity to delve deeply into the beautiful sights Taos has to offer. Among other examples of such marvels are the Taos Gorge, which offers a stunning aerial view 600 feet above the Rio Grande, and the timeless Taos Pueblo, one of the oldest inhabited Native American communities in the United States. The creators behind Taos Vortex believe in intertwining fun-filled,
excited to have (Outfront) as partners,” Nuñez said when asked about the contract by reporters. The decision to approve the deal was made during a thirtyminute closed session where members of the public — including journalists — are not allowed in the room, which is common practice when discussing contract negotiations. Outfront was one of five companies that bid for Athletic’s media rights. According to the F&F ebook, Learfield Communications (the current contract recipient), JMI Sports, National Advertising Partners, Van Wagner Sports & Entertainment all also responded to the UNM call for a new mediarights holder. Nuñez said UNM narrowed their choices to three, including Outfront, but declined File Photo
The Board of Regents at the regular meeting on March 11, 2019.
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conventional festivities with an appreciation for nature and historical influences; indeed, this factor is what truly makes the festival unique. “In Taos you feel a little like you're on the edge of the world. It's a wild, free, feeling,” Stickney said. Taos Vortex strives to emulate that very sensation. For those interested in purchasing tickets to Taos Vortex, refer to https://taosvortex.com/.
to name the other two at the time this report was published. Nuñez did not say how much the contract would be worth to UNM, but the UNM-Learfield contract was worth $4,456,500 according to an analysis of the Athletics Department conducted by the UNM Athletics Budget Task Force. Outfront also represents Louisiana State University (Nuñez’s previous employer), University of Maryland, Wichita State University, the University of Virginia, along with five other university sports programs. Additionally, Outfront represents the New Mexico Activities Association, a New Mexico High School sports conglomerate that defines its purpose as “the regulation, direction, administration
Photo courtesy of Jess Bernstein
Beatrice Nisoli is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @BeatriceNisoli
and supervision of interscholastic activities in the State of New Mexico,” according to the NMAA website. Nuñez cited his experience with Outfront at LSU and Outfront’s New Mexico connection as some of the reasons UNM should award the contract to Outfront over the other four companies. Justin Garcia is the editor in chief of the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at editorinchief@ dailylobo.com or on Twitter @ Just516garc.
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Stokes
from page
MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 2019 / PAGE 3
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James Holloway, UNM provost and executive vice president for Academic Affairs, said he spoke to UNM leadership about the issues of resources and retention before he was appointed to his position. “We have to acknowledge that we’ve gone through 10 hard years, during which these challenges of retention were exacerbated by the availability of funding and resources,” Holloway said, adding that “we know we have to work on that.” Brandi Stone, the interim director of African American Student Services, highlighted that the student program specialists were excluded in the most recent advisor compensation study. Some student program specialists are not paid as much as advisors despite their grade. Brandi said Anderson said the issue may not have been brought to HR’s attention, but it is something they can look into. Anderson added that HR is planning on conducting a compensation request for proposal anticipated to start in September 2019 and completed in July 2020. This will study UNM’s pay practices. Karen Gardner, program planning manager for the Department of Arts and Sciences, asked what has been done by the task force assembled last year to raise undergraduate enrollment. Holloway said recommendations like having increased communication with prospective students and parents have already been implemented and this fall a new enrollment management committee would start. Holloway also announced that Dan Garcia was hired as vice president for Enrollment Management and
would begin his position on Sept. 2. This information was not previously public knowledge. Karen Ann Smith, research facilities director of the Department of Chemistry, asked when the University would be replacing the pipes failing in UNM’s Clark Hall and are “about to fail” in PAIS, referring to the CPVC drain pipes. Smith said there has been discussion involving administration since 2017 and that research is being stifled because “several labs in Clark cannot be used because the drain pipes are broken.” In response, Stokes assured Smith that the pipes would be replaced and the Provost would work with the necessary departments, though no concrete timeline for this was given. “The last thing we want is our faculty to be unable to do their work because of these issues,” Stokes said. Concerns over safety reared towards the end of the town hall. Stokes said one way the University plans on combating crime is having an increase of 6 new officers and convening a new campus security task force. When a livestream viewer asked Stokes about the possible fence around campus, Stokes reiterated that the issue has not yet been decided upon. “That study is invaluable to us, but at this point, this is among the many things I would expect the campus security task force to look at,” Stokes said. “We’ll see where it goes.” The issue of gun violence also arose during the town hall, as this event came just two days after the
shooting in El Paso that targeted Latino people. Armando Bustamante, El Centro Student program specialist, asked what specifically the University will do right now to reassure Latino communities that they are safe at UNM. Stokes said in addition to putting out a statement she will meet with Dr. Assata Zerai, vice president for Equity and Inclusion, and other leaders to discuss necessary initiatives on campus. These initiatives will be geared towards figuring out how to assure UNM’s support for minority communities. Greg Gomez, an employee of the Informational Technology department, asked for updates on the redesign of the UNM seal. In 2016 the Board of Regents passed recommendations to begin the process of changing it after Native American groups on campus criticized UNM for having a frontiersman and conquistador on the seal of a diverse campus. However, the seal has remained unchanged. “A call is going out very shortly for suggested designs of the new seal, and we will be meeting by the beginning of September,” Zerai said. Stokes and Anderson offered their emails to any staff who have questions not answered in the town hall. Their emails are PresidentStokes@unm.edu and dtanderson@unm.edu, respectively. Alyssa Martinez is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @amart4447.
Fish help researchers with breakthrough Amanda Britt @AmandaBritt__ Scientists at the University of New Mexico recently discovered antiviral roles in the olfactory neurons present in fish, leading to a better understanding of how neurons and immune cells work together to control viral infection, according to a group of scientists led by Irene Salinas. Respiratory viruses — like the flu — are known to enter the nasal cavity and spread the infection to other organs in the body like the brain and the lungs. In 2014 The Salinas Lab, a group of scientists led by Salinas, an associate professor of Biology at UNM, found rainbow trout to have a nasal immune system and developed the first nasal vaccines from fish. The lab published a study titled, “Olfactory Sensory Neurons Mediate Ultra-Rapid Antiviral Immune Responses in TrkA-Dependent Manner” in June of this year in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. The study was funded by both the National Science Foundation (NSF) and the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), according to UNM Newsroom.
The study shows the cross-talk between olfactory sensory neurons and the immune systems of fish. “The thing that really popped out was all of the neuronal genes that were modulated by the virus, something we were not expecting,” Salinas said. “We all think of vaccines as something that affects the immune system, but we started to see the olfactory neurons and olfactory receptors were being modified,” she added. Salinas compared her research to children inhaling a flu vaccine through a nasal spray, adding that no one had previously studied what happens to neurons in the human nose after receiving the vaccine. “Our research shows that neurons are able to respond to viruses,” Salinas said. “One of the most important findings is that we cannot ignore that tissues, like the olfactory epithelium, have many different types of cells, not just immune cells.” The lab looked at how the nose is efficient in blocking infections from reaching the brain and other organs in the body. Neurons in the nose change when a viral vaccine is delivered and how areas in the brain respond to olfactory neurons that had detected the vaccine in the periphery, she explained. Salinas said previous research
focused on the brain’s immune responses to pathogens was only conducted on certain parts of the brain when there is an active infection occurring, but not when the infection occurs elsewhere in the nervous system (in this case the nose). The Salinas Lab could detect the virus was in the nose but the virus never made it to the brain. They found that neurons in the nose send signals to the brain, and the brain helps the nose cope with the presence of the virus. “It was a really cool communication axis that nobody had seen before,” Salinas said. “It was like the nose was talking to the brain and the brain was talking to the nose – both of them helping each other to make the virus stay only in the nose and never progress to the brain and never cause any damage.” One percent of cells located at the top of the nose in the fish olfactory system called crypt neurons disappeared quickly after the vaccine was delivered to the nasal cavity of the fish. Further investigation revealed that the cells were dying when the receptor they express, TrkA, interacted with the virus. Continued research found blocking crypt neurons from dying was not enough to stop the
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Monday, August 12, 2019
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Red River offers plenty for lovers of the outdoors By Beatrice Nisoli @BeatriceNisoli Nestled in the heart of lush, green mountains, almost at the border between New Mexico and Colorado, Red River is a resort town that offers a plethora of seasonal activities and renowned cuisine. Though perhaps best known for its ski slopes, a summer trip to Red River can be just as gratifying. Red River’s most popular summer attraction is hiking. While there are countless trails to choose from, one prominently sticks out in mind. The trek to the top of Red River’s Ski Hill. Throughout the day, Red River operates ski lifts to allow half-hour scenic rides up to Ski Point Mountain and back down again. I would suggest hiking to the top of the mountain, stopping
at its restaurant for a cool drink, and then taking the lift back to town while enjoying the panoramic view. This way, you do not pay for the initial lift ticket and can catch your breath while descending back to civilization. Another unforgettable outdoors experience is horseback riding. Red River has several stables both in and outside of town that host beautiful horses that are waiting to explore nature alongside you. Venture quietly into forested trails with your trusted steed and emerge hours later having viewed breathtaking scenery without needing to take a single step of your own. For those who wish to indulge their daredevil side, Red River provides a ropes-based obstacle course— the Hidden Treasure Aerial Park— to satisfy your thirst for adrenaline-filled escapades. The course contains
three levels that contain various elements ranging from balancing on cables to climbing across an upright net of rope. The park also features two ziplines— one is available to all participants while the other has a weight requirement of 50 pounds— that are typically accessed at the end of the obstacle course. The third level of the obstacle course is the most challenging, and it elevates participants to 60 feet above the ground while the “easiest” course is stationed 20 feet in the air, so needless to say, this adventure may not be the best option for those afraid of heights. Personally, the Aerial Park ended up becoming one of the highlights of my trip. But how can tourists and residents nourish themselves after engaging in these numerous outdoor endeavors? Red River features plenty of delectable restaurants suit-
able for all palates, but two remain especially memorable to me. The Red River Brewing Company, founded within the last year, offers the most delicious sandwiches, burgers, and homemade kettle chips that a hungry hiker can ask for. The Brewing Company is, of course, primarily esteemed for its beer, but for those of us who are not of age yet, their tap of root beer proves a worthy substitute. Despite offering meals for all hours of the day, Old Tymer’s Cafe is especially renowned for its breakfast menu— specifically, its famous pancakes. The buttermilk, blueberry, and chocolate chip pancakes in question spill over the plates they are served in and have the fluffiest consistency I have ever tasted. However, for those seeking a heartier breakfast, Old Tymer’s Cafe presents crispy
Hash Browns, eggs of any style, sizzling bacon and of course, traditional New Mexican options such as breakfast burritos and Huevos Rancheros. Overall, Red River’s rustic appeal derives largely from its stunning views, of which I have fondly dubbed a “Southwestern Sound of Music” aesthetic. Whether you are in need of a relaxing yet fun-filled getaway with family members, or you simply desire to push yourself to new heights physically, Red River’s mountains and lakes are calling. Beatrice Nisoli is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @BeatriceNisoli.
Daily Lobo set to launch weekly advice column By Megan Holmen @megan_holmen The Daily Lobo will be launching its very own weekly advice column aptly named “Listen, Lucy!” beginning in the fall 2019 semester. Listen, Lucy! will give readers the opportunity to ask their burning questions about life, health, romance, conflict and other personal topics. Those interested in having their big questions answered will be able to receive advice from the opinion desk editors, Luisa Pennington and Megan Holmen, which will be published twice a month on page four of the paper. All kinds of submissions are welcome and should be emailed to opinion@dailylobo. com with the subject line of “Listen, Lucy!” and a detailed question
attached. All of the letters’ senders will remain anonymous. Megan Holmen is the News Editor and Co-Opinion Editor at the Daily Lobo and can be reached at news@dailylobo.com and opinion@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @ megan_holmen.
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The New Mexico Daily Lobo is an independent student newspaper published on Monday and Thursday except school holidays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly during the summer session. Subscription rate is $75 per academic year. E-mail accounting@dailylobo.com 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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MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 2019 / PAGE 5
Braving the trails in off-road vehicles Amanda Britt
@AmandaBritt__ Ouray Colorado, a city of 1,000 people according to the U.S. 2010 Census, is home to some of the Southwest's most unforgettable scenery. Nicknamed “The Switzerland of America,” Ouray is home to a multitude of activities along back roads and scenic byways. Whether you want to explore the San Juan Mountains by hiking, biking, or in an off road vehicle, your trip is sure to be full of breathtaking views of the landscape. Every year the High Desert Cruisers — a group of Toyota 4x4 enthusiasts based in Albuquerque — make their annual trip Ouray to explore a side of the San Juan Mountains that few get to see. To participate in the event, your vehicle must have low range capability, meaning it requires the use of a low range gearbox. It is also recommended that your vehicle has high clearance. If your vehicle does not fit these requirements or you do not feel comfortable driving on rocky ledges and steep overpasses, there are many opportunities to rent a vehicle or go on a group tour. My family has a tradition of exploring the areas around Ouray with the High Desert Cruisers. This year, we drove up some of Ouray’s most famous trails: Yankee Boy Basin and Ophir Pass. Yankee Boy is an easier trail sought after by photographers because of the explosion of wildflowers and waterfalls along route into the basin, just below Mt. Sneffels. Ophir Pass is a moderate, popular route to the northeast side of the San Juan
Mountain range. One section of the route features a rocky, narrow shelf road on the west side of Ophir pass which can be challenging for inexperienced drivers. Amanda Britt is photo editor for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at photoeditor@dailylobo.com or @AmandaBritt__. w
ABOVE: The High Desert Cruisers, an off-roading club based in Albuquerque, make their way up the rocky shelf road on Ophir Pass.
High Desert Cruisers stop for lunch on Last Dollar Road overlooking the San Juan Mountains. . RIGHT: Off-road vehicles make their way to the summit of Ophir Pass near Ophir, Colorado. This pass is a scenic route to get from Telluride to Silverton and Ouray.
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LEFT: Wild flowers are in full bloom along the trail to Yankee Boy Basin near Ouray, Colorado.
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ABOVE: Off-road vehicles travel down Yankee Boy Basin trail in the San Juan Mountains.
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UNM Provost James Holloway’s top five books Makayla Grijalva @MakaylaEliboria Dr. James Holloway has officially been in the University of New Mexico provost position since July 1, 2019 and, so far, he is “thrilled” with the work he has seen go on at the University.
Courtesy Photo.
James Holloway, UNM’s Provost and Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs, as of July 1, 2019. Photo Courtesy of UNM Newsroom.
“As Provost, my job is to help our students and our faculty be successful,” Holloway said. “The administration and the staff are here to support the intellectual and creative chaos that a community of
scholars needs in order to develop new ideas and to take action to serve New Mexico and the world.” Although he is pleased with the work being done academically at UNM, Holloway said there are challenges the university may face in the upcoming years. “We need to grow enrollment; we need to ensure that our students have an excellent experience and graduate into the world ready to make an impact; we need to build the facilities and grow the resources that faculty require to do their work in education and scholarship; and we need to ensure our staff have what they need to support this success,” Holloway said. “It’s these challenges that brought me here.” Holloway, who came to UNM from University of Michigan, recently shared his favorite books with the Daily Lobo, emphasizing that they are listed in no particular order and adding that he doesn’t believe in rankings. “Most interesting and important things cannot be ordered along a continuum. This is a western idea that puts excessive faith in quantification and measurement,” Holloway said. “Don’t get me wrong – there are lots of things that can be quantified, measured and ordered. But books are not one of them!”
Gödel, Escher, Bach, An Eternal Golden Braid, by Douglas Hofstadter “There is so much to love about this book. It’s a book about meaning, and a book about the limits to knowledge, founded in the deep mathematics of formal systems and the surprisingly rich notion of recursion. GEB (as it is often called) tackles the interesting question of how we create meaning within the neural processes of the brain. I read it in graduate school, and it’s remained with me as the most creative and cleverly constructed book I have ever read. GEB is truly a work of genius, in whose study you can gain a deep understanding of some hard concepts, and have fun while doing so.” The Lord of the Rings, by J.R.R. Tolkien “This is a bit of a cheat, since many folks think it’s a trilogy of books, and Tolkien himself claimed it was six books in three volumes. In part I love this book because my mother read it to us when we were kids, but later when I read it myself (multiple times) I was pulled in by the deeply imaginative and complex world building and by the many interwoven themes of loyalty, sacrifice, and loss. But, I was also entranced by the amaz-
ing use of language and the careful construction of sentences using internal rhymes and alliteration to lead the reader along. Of books I have read, only Charlotte’s Web contains consistently more lyrical prose than this. I also believe this book has the most satisfying and saddest ending line of any book I’ve read— ‘Well, I’m back.’" Lincoln on Leadership, by Donald Phillips "Abraham Lincoln is perhaps the most fascinating, deep, complex and important leader the United States has known (only George Washington competes as a president, and while Lincoln had perhaps a harder task, Washington’s ultimate greatness was captured in his farewell.) Phillips’ book uses observations, quotes, and events from Lincoln’s presidency to illustrate ideas in how to lead in complex and ambiguous times. If you know something of the history of the U.S. during the Civil War, it gives a really interesting perspective into the conflict and Lincoln’s prosecution of it, while providing some ideas for how to be an effective leader." Pillars of the Earth, by Ken Follett "Ok, it’s a guilty pleasure, but I love cathedrals and cathedral building and the fascinating pre-engineering artistry of that work, so to have a good beach novel founded around
the process is kind of cool. And besides, they did a musical version of it in Danish – how many books can claim that?" The Mismeasure of Man, by Stephen Jay Gould ` Makayla Grijalva is the managing editor for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at managingeditor@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @ MakaylaEliboria
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Rounding up summer’s top horror releases Lauren McDonald
@laurmcdonald24 Remakes, instant cult classics and great jump scares filled the 2019 summer with a lot of great horror films. One of the scariest horror films released this summer is from producer James Wan, Annabelle Comes Home, which came out on June 26th, 2019. Making $30 million in the first five days in theaters, it had a most eerie feel each time there was a paranormal encounter. Also, seeing the next chapter in Ed and Lorraine’s Conjuring Universe was fantastic. Ed and Lorraine Warren were the famous paranormal investigators who have been in paranormal places like the Amityville house. Ed Warren died in 2006, Lorraine died at the age 92 in Connecticut. Another great scary movie from this summer was Midsommar, which came out on June 18th, 2019, and quickly became a cult classic. From Ari Aster, the maker of He-
Fish
from page
reditary, the reviews came out sporadically negative and positive. The film takes a new look on emotion as the small Swedish town seems to share the pain of the people in the festival. The film tries too hard to be original, and it shows. (Read Daily Lobo reporter, Colin Peña’s take on this film online at dailylobo.com) Another movie is Lars Klevberg’s Child’s Play. The film is the newest edition to the Chucky franchise, a film that was, in a way, the first Annabelle. This new version is a different take on the possession of Chucky where he is inserted with a chip that makes him violent instead of a psychopathic warlock taking his place. This change in the plot takes away from the original horror of the film and makes it appeal to a younger crowd through modernity. Originally voiced in 1988 by Brad Dourif, this 2019 version of Chucky is voiced by Star Wars actor, Mark Hamill. Also this summer we were given the horror film Ma, an original story that was chilling to watch. Ma is a film about revenge by Tate Tay-
lor, who is also the director of the hit film, The Help. This story takes the high school bully victim and shows what happens when she/ he is pushed to a breaking point. In my opinion, the result is very disturbing. The film also stars Octavia Spencer, one of the supporting actresses of The Help in 2011. Another great film that came out this year was The Wind from the makers of The Witch. By female director Emma Tammi, it has a unique take on living in the old west. Set in a farmhouse in the middle of nowhere, a wife and husband lives near another couple about a mile away. There, the wind never stops, and neither does the anticipation of horrors in the film. To me, the horror film that stole the summer was by far Jordan Peele’s Us. Us is a film about a family who looks exactly like a murderous family that shows up to their doorstep. The film touches on the fact that there are many empty tunnels beneath the United States, and the movie takes a very creative turn with that idea.
mune response to take place. By collaborating with electrophysiologist Dr. Mar Huertas at Texas State University, the lab was able to prove that the brain is electrically activated when the virus enters the olfactory system. Neurological responses to nasal vaccines occurred at a very fast rate — within 15 minutes. Salinas said this could be helpful in vaccine development since previously researchers would usually wait weeks to evaluate the effect of nasal vaccines on the immune system. “Interactions between neurons and immune cells are super fast, we see it happen in a few minutes,” she said. “That’s probably one of the reasons why nasal vaccines are so effective, and we are not harnessing that aspect of the biology yet.” Dr. Ali Sepahi, the first author of the study, said one of the most interesting aspects of the research published was that fish could smell the danger and alert the immune system immediately.
“The immune system needs to be very fast in order to be able to stop the virus from reaching the brain, where you do not want any inflammatory response,” Sepahi said. “This type of olfactory sensory neurons (crypt neurons) was previously known for detection of sex pheromone and food, but now we see that they can smell the virus and mount the immune response. When we removed the crypt neurons in fish, we saw they were more susceptible to viral infection and therefore had a higher mortality rate compared to fish with crypt neurons,” Sephani said. A similar type of immunity could be present in humans as well, according to Salinas. The lab is currently researching the immune system of mice to translate their findings in fish to human health.
Courtesy Photo
Lars Klevberg’s Child’s Play (2019) photo by Lars Klevberg, rights reserved by Orion Pictures.
As this summer wrapped up, a nostalgic type of film for people who read the books as children, Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark, directed by Andre Overdal and produced by Guillermo Del Torro, was released on August 9th, 2019. Overall, all the scary movies that came out this summer are great watches.
Lauren McDonald is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @laurmcdonald24.
3
Courtesy Photo
Ali Sepahi, post-doctoral researcher at the University of Michigan and first author of the study “Olfactory Sensory Neurons Mediate UltraRapid Antiviral Immune Responses in TrkA-Dependent Manner”.
whole immune response from going to the brain. Salinas said they predicted that there is a step in between neurons being activated and the message being sent as an electrical signal to the brain. This is absolutely necessary for the im-
Amanda Britt is the Photo Editor for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at photoeditor@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @AmandaBritt__
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Dr. Irene Salinas, an associate professor of biology, stands in her research facility in the biology building. Here the Salinas Lab found antiviral roles in the olfactory neurons present in fish.
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Daily Lobo editors share their back to school playlist Makayla Grijalva, Megan Holmen, Luisa Pennington & Alanie Rael @MakaylaEliboria @megan_holmen. @_luisapennington_ @AllyRael.
Welcome back to school everyone, and for those of you new the University of New Mexico or the surrounding community everyone here at the Daily Lobo hopes things are off to a great start. Megan’s Back to School Playlist Suitcase by The New Electric Sound New to town? Unpacking bags and calling a new house/dorm home? Suitcase by The New Electric Sound is a chipper indie rock song featuring smooth vocals, fast tempo guitar and bass. New Electric Sound is not new to the scene and was established in 2011. In this song, the lead singer describes wanting to “dance all night” and saying “wake me in the evening” a sentiment most college students can share. Where’d All the Time Go by Dr. Dog Summer 2019 flew out the window, it seems like one of the shortest and hottest summers in recent years. Where’d All the Time Go features a retro beat and sentimental nostalgic lyrics.Dr. Dog is classified under multiple musical genres including neo-psychedelia and indie folk. The singer seems to be describing a woman always on the go saying “she’s on the go. Way too fast, way too slow. If Dr. Dog is one of your favorites make sure you don’t miss the opportunity to see them when they come to New Mexico for a meow wolf performance on the 11th.
Heat of the Summer by Young the Giant
Power is Power by Sza featuring the Weekend and Travis Scott
School may be starting all across America, but that does not mean that the summer weather has come and gone Heat of Summer is found on Young the Giant’s 2018 album Mirror Mirror and sounds like an accurate description of Albuquerque weather and college student’s plight. “I have got to figure something out...It feels like it's been forever since I’ve had my sh*t together, I’m just doing what I wanna, in the heat of the summer.” Young the Giant encapsulates the care feeling of summer and young adulthood.
This song tells the story of a fighter, saying “the knife in my heart, couldn't slow me down. I rise from my scars, nothing hurts me now because power is power. Watch me burn it down.” The combination of lyrical and musical preferences of these three artists culminates to a power anthem, ideal for anyone working to overcome a challenge. Like Noname, Sza is known for her neo-soul and hip hop contributions. This song was originally featured on the most recent season of Game of Thrones.
Self by Noname Taking a little bit of a turn in genre, Noname gypsy blends hip hop, rap and jazz to create her neo soul and jazz rap feel. This song is all about confidence and her cultural commentary on marginal systems and the ability to use creativity to talk about important social issues. The shortest of the songs on this playlist, self only runs a minute and 34 seconds long. Electric by Alania Baraz featuring Khalid Continuing with the gentle hip hop speed set by Noname, Baraz sings about the feeling of falling in love or lust. She describes this feeling as “electric” while admitting the ways in which this feeling has the ability to cause one to fall to their knees and fall apart. Arguably, Baraz and Khalid paint a musical picture that many college students seek out, the feeling of being taken far away. Much like the other songs of this playlist, Baraz talks about the heat of summer and the closing of a season.
Megan Holmen is the news editor for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted by email at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @megan_holmen. Luisa’s Back to School Playlist “Friends” by Flume and Reo Cragun The Australian electronic powerhouse Flume produced new music this year, reaching sounds that were new to the listener’s ear. In his latest EP “Quits,” released July 31 of this year, he features Reo Cragun, an upcoming Hip-Hop artist who grew up in Vancouver, Washington. Off of “Quits,” the song “Friends” explores releasing toxic people from your life, a practice critical for personal growth, which is especially relevant coming in to this new school year. “4EVER” by Clario Ever since 20 year-old Clario’s song “Pretty Girl” hit over 35,000,000 views on Youtube, she has been an eminent force in the music industry. With low-fi vibes and a catchy melody, Clario’s female vocals caught the internet by storm. Preceding her latest album,
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Remember this one? The 2000’s Canadian rock band Metric hit the states with “Help I’m Alive” in 2009 off of their album “Fantasies.” With pop roots and a bit of an electronic touch, the song investigates strength and believe in one’s individualism. It’s explorative of the human condition, and for this reason, is a great song to get through tough weeks packed with papers, exams, and whatever else the semester may throw one’s way. Luisa Pennington is the Culture Editor of the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at culture@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @_luisapennington_
NASA - Ariana Grande Because everyone needs a good female power anthem about selflove. Truth Hurts - Lizzo #basic but good for a healing heart! **Must be sung with loud emotion** Beautiful People - Ed Sheeran This song just vibes and is good for all occasions! Must have for any tasteful playlist. Cyclone - Sticky Fingers Simply beautiful. This song has been on repeat constantly. Sick Love - The Red Hot Chili Peppers CLASSIC!! I’m also biased because the RHCP give me life!
Makayla’s Back to School Playlist You Need to Calm Down by Taylor Swift Although this song is probably as basic as it gets, I do enjoy the message of positivity towards others and carrying a positive internet presence. It’s fun, it’s colorful, it’s music video is even better than the song itself. Coming from someone who is not a Taylor Swift fan, she really won me over with this one. Sucker by Jonas Brothers I know I am showing that I have the music taste of a 14-year-old girl with this one, but I genuinely enjoy this song. It never fails to make me feel happy, especially that one of my favorite bands are back together. Malibu by Miley Cyrus I love this song because it is one of redemption. As you hear the lyrics, you can feel that Miley is finally at peace with who she is, and that is really comforting. It’s a reminder that everyone is capable of feeling that peace, even though things might be rough right now. Bohemian Rhapsody by Queen Because when isn’t there a good time for the best rock ballad in music history? Never Gonna Give You Up by Rick Astley #rickrolled Makayla Grijalva is the managing editor for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at managingeditor@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @MakaylaEliboria
Alanie Rael is a sports editor for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @AllyRael.
The Entertainment Guide
Thursday
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“Help I’m Alive” by Metric
Ally’s Back to School Playlist
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“Immunity,” her 2018 “4EVER” focuses on slowing it down a bit. Asking questions such as “Am I ‘gonna feel this way forever?” this track is perfect for living in the moment and enjoying the now.
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ACROSS 1 Diet food phrase 6 Puny pencil 10 __ gin fizz 14 Ancient market 15 Long Island Iced Tea coloring provider 16 Double-decker checker 17 Detergent sold around Yankee Stadium? 19 Village People megahit 20 Good to go 21 Put up 22 Fell off 23 Title characters, typically 25 Tetris shape 26 Chicken __ 27 Jingle for a detergent ad? 33 Stuck, with “down” 35 Game official 36 Mediterranean tourist site 37 “Go team!” 38 Detergent for fishing equipment? 41 Same old routine 42 __ sax 44 Charge 45 Large sea ducks 47 Directors in charge of a detergent? 50 Junior prom attendee 51 G.I. chow 52 “Snowy” bird 54 No-sweat class 57 Copier of old 59 Member of the fam 62 Quickly down 63 Detergent for seasonal cleaning? 65 Kon-Tiki Museum city 66 Acorn droppers 67 Three on a par-five, say 68 Hard on the ears 69 Military outpost 70 Composition for nine
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4 Prince Valiant’s son 5 Many an offshore bank account 6 Go downhill fast 7 __ the line 8 Film beekeeper 9 Keep out 10 Color named for a natural phenomenon 11 Spot for a nest 12 A while back 13 “Good grief!” 18 Atlantic catch 22 Stately tree 24 Brain scan, for short 25 __ White, Jennifer Hudson’s role in the film “Dreamgirls” 26 Fluffy-eared critter 28 Pushy type 29 “V for Vendetta” actor Stephen 30 It may have an arrow 31 Store, as ashes DOWN 32 Title pets in a 1 Bags Lilian Jackson Braun mystery 2 Fantasy brute series 3 Stage illumination
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33 Thin nail 34 “Moll Flanders” novelist 39 Cause of a brewed awakening? 40 Ammonia component 43 “Heavens!” 46 Snider of Twisted Sister 48 Sports __ 49 End
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53 High-ranking off. 54 Earth Day subj. 55 “Understood” 56 “Mr.” on a sci-fi bridge 57 Film-rating org. 58 Bothers 60 Like much chitchat 61 Borscht vegetable 63 Blubber 64 Confucian path
LOBO LIFE Campus Calendar of Events Monday-Sunday, August 12-18, 2019 Current Exhibits Intertwined: The Mexican Wolf, and the People and the Land 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology Wolves have been of interest to humans as long as the two have kept company together on this planet, with the importance of this relationship being woven into the cultural fabric of many peoples around the world. Multiple Impressions: Artist Collaborations with Radius Books and Tamarind Institute 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Sunday Tamarind Institute The spirit of the exhibition takes its cue from the multifaceted roles at play in the creation of collaborative, printed works. Featured artists include Charles Arnoldi, Enrique Martínez Celaya, Tony DeLap, James Drake, Harmony Hammond, Tom Joyce, Matt Magee, linn meyers, JohnnieWinona Ross, Judy Tuwaletstiwa, and Susan York. People of the Southwest 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology The exhibition celebrates the cultural history of the Southwest, especially the close relationship southwestern people have had with the land around them. HINDSIGHT / INSIGHT: Reflecting on the Collection 10:00am-4:00pm UNM Art Museum The exhibition focuses primarily on international art movements of the 1960s and 70s including Pop, Minimalism,and California Funk. Visitors will discover the museum’s rich holdings from this era by
artists such as Robert Arneson, Joan Brown, Judy Chicago, Bruce Conner, Luis Jiménez, Andy Warhol, and more! Drowned River: The Death and Rebirth of Glen Canyon on the Colorado 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology Drowned River documents both the devastation of the dam project, as well as the unanticipated resilience of the Colorado River. The exhibition is free and open to all. Ancestors 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology This exhibit introduces our ancestors and close relatives. These ancient relatives will take you through the story in which all of our ancestors had a role.
MONDAY Campus Events
Docent Program New Volunteer Orientation 1:00-3:00pm Hibben Center Room 103 The Maxwell Museum of Anthropology at UNM seeks dedicated individuals with a commitment to public education and interest in anthropology to volunteer in the docent program.
Lectures & Readings Thesis/Dissertation Presentations 10:00-11:00am Center for High Tech Materials, Room 103 James Hendrie, presents “Tailored
Frequency Comb Structures and Their Sensing Applications.” Thesis Presentation 2:00-3:00pm UNM Mechanical Engineering Building Conference Room Alfonso Ponce, SOE Mechanical Engineering, presents, “*Work in progress* Title not finalized.”
Meetings HSC Committee Meeting 8:30-11:30am UNM HSC Comprehensive Cancer Center Educational Wing Large Boardroom Student Success Meeting 12:00-1:00pm University Club
Committee
TUESDAY
Meetings Board of Regents Meeting 9:00am-2:00pm SUB Ballroom C Meditation and Relaxation Group 10:30-10:50am UNM Comprehensive Cancer Center, Meditation Room A guided meditation, relaxation and guided imagery group to help ease stress and improve coping. Open to patients, loved ones and staff.
WEDNESDAY Campus Events
Peace Circle 5:30-6:00pm Front of UNM Bookstore Silent prayer circle for peace.
Campus Events
Student Groups & Gov.
Rapid HIV Testing 10:00am-2:00pm LGBTQ Resource Center Free and anonymous HIV testing through the New Mexico Department of Health. Results are available twenty minutes after the test.
Lutheran Campus Ministry Group 5:00-7:00pm Luther House, across from Dane Smith Hall
New Student Orientation (NSO) 10:40am-11:40am Honors College Forum - Bldg 73 The New Student Orientation Program is here to help provide new students with a successful transition to UNM.
To submit a calendar listing, email calendar@dailylobo.com
Meeting Staff Council Executive Committee Meeting 10:30-11:30am University Club Alcoholics Anonymous 12:00-1:00pm Women’s Resource Center Group Room Meeting with the stated purpose of enabling its members to stay sober and help other alcoholics achieve sobriety.
Staff Council Events Committee 12:00-1:00pm University Club
THURSDAY
Student Groups & Gov. UNM Speech & Hearing Sciences Meeting 8:30am-3:30pm SUB Cherry/Silver Student Action Network 9:00am-5:00pm SUB Mirage-Thunderbird UNM Honors Orientation 9:00-10:00am UNM Main Campus - Kiva Sprechtisch 7:30-10:00pm Joe’s, 108 Vassar Dr SE We meet in a friendly atmosphere to practice speaking German.
Meetings Core Writing Convocation 8:30am-1:30pm Dane Smith Hall room 123 CL Neuroradiology Conference 2:00-3:00pm Family Medicine Center, Room 420 English Graduate Student Orientation 2:00-5:00pm Dane Smith Hall room 125
Campus Calendar continued on pg 12
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lease for the 2019/2020 school year! Only students at CNM/UNM! Rent will be $559 and utilities tend not to ex‑ ceed $20. This is an apartment at Lobo Village off of Avenida Cesar Chavez. Please call/text 505‑490‑1320 or email greyson.venhaus@gmail.com for more info. WWW.UNMRENTALS.COM Awesome university apartments. Unique, hardwood floors, FP’s, courtyards, fenced yards. Houses, cot‑ tages, efficiencies, studios, 1, 2 and 3BDRM’s. Garages. 505‑843‑9642. Open 6 days/week.
Housing Apartments Condos Duplexes Houses for Rent Houses for Sale Housing Wanted Office Space Rooms for Rent Sublets
STUDIO 4 BLOCKS from UNM, 2 blocks from bus stop. 1208 Dr. Martin Luther King NE, carpet and tile. $450/mo. Partial utilities, off street parking, laundry on site and pets are negotiable. Please call 505‑377‑7630. 300 SQFT HOUSE/STUDIO on NW side. $600/mo $150dd. Free utilities. Wi-Fi $25/mo. W/D in unit. Small yard fully fenced. One pet welcome $100 non‑refundable. Close to ART. 505‑585‑7609.
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FOR RENT. 3BDRM, 1 BA. Private back‑ yard, walking distance to campus. Cor‑ ner of Gold and Yale. $1350/mo. 505‑ 999‑1970.
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In the Daily Lobo Housing Guide... Computer Stuff CUSTOM SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT! We can create or modify software for you! C++, Python, Java, or web soft‑ ware running on Php, Drupal or Word‑ press. 505‑750‑1169.
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For Sale FOR SALE, BRAND NEW double bed foam mattress. Cost $530. Sale $275 cash firm. The most comfortable mattress you’ve ever slept on. Near UNM. Terry 265‑0266.
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Jobs Off Campus EDITING/PROFESSIONAL WRITING IN‑ TERNSHIP. UNM English professor
seeks reliable and detail‑oriented in‑ tern to edit manuscripts, help with re‑ search, podcasts, transcribing inter‑ views, and maintain editorial corre‑ spondence. Friendly, informal office in North Valley; reliable transportation re‑ quired. Knowledge of HTML and audio a plus. Long-term position, flexible hours (10‑12/week). Call 505‑345‑0185 or email resume to davidkdunaway @gmail.com. SERVERS FOR BUSY lunch cafe and
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AAA FULLY FURNISHED room -- 1 Female only. Grad student preferred. $400/mo. Quiet neighborhod, applica‑ tion & lease. 805‑698‑5817.
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Come to Marron Hall and show your UNM ID or send your ad from your UNM email and recieve FREE classifieds in Your Space, Rooms for Rent, and For Sale category. Limitations apply. Student groups recieve a reduced rate of 20¢ per word per issue in the Announcements category.
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HEALTH INSURANCE SALES Manager Experience Preferences: Call center experience, managerial experience, health insurance sales experience. TrueCoverage is an innovative insur‑ ance agency servicing clients through‑ out the country. We are one of the fastest growing insurance agencies in the country and we are expanding our reach to New Mexico. We are looking for an experienced call center man‑ ager to manage, oversee and perform sales activities for a new call center conducting health sales for this up‑ coming open enrollment for ACA (Oba‑ macare). After the ACA open enroll‑ ment season ends we’ll transition to Medicare and Short‑term health sales. The Managerial sales position would entail holding short daily meetings with the sales team, oversight of the agent’s activities and an expectation to deliver sales. The Manager is ex‑ pected to lead the team not only with training and oversight but by example via sales. The position would include $50,000 a year salary + benefits + commissions + team bonuses. If inter‑ ested in the position please fax your resume to 305‑600‑4184 or email matthew.goldfuss@truecoverage.com MUSIC TEACHER, MAKE music lessons fun for kids! 3‑10/hrs a week $16‑$22/hr. Apply at www.musicon thewestside.com/teacher‑application LAW OFFICE LEGAL ASSISTANT: P/T Job Opening (Mon–Fri. 8:00am– 12:30pm or 12:30pm–5:00pm: Downtown medium – sized law firm working in the areas of natural re‑ source law seeking personable, detail – oriented professional to assist with general office duties. Great work environment. Competitive pay scale DOE; start immediately; interested candi‑ dates should email resume detailing relevant experience; transcript(s) and letter of interest and references to jb@lrpa‑usa.com SUNSET MESA PRESCHOOL, a pro‑ gram with an amazing reputation, is seeking daycare staff who love working with children and a dynamite team. The hours are mornings from 7:00‑8:30 am and/or 2:45‑6:00 pm. There are also some full day schedules during the school year and summer months that typically coincide with UNM & CNM schedules. Starting: $11 hourly. Please email maryhelen.jordan@ sunset‑mesa.com
ENERGETIC, ARTICULATE AND career minded sales people wanted. TrueCov‑ erage is an innovative insurance agency servicing clients throughout the country. We are one of the fastest growing insurance agencies in the country and we are expanding our reach to New Mexico. Job Descrip‑ tion: We are looking for go‑getters who want to build a career in sales. We pay for training and licensing to be‑ come a licensed health & life insur‑ ance agent. We pay you while you are studying to get your license at $12/hr. We provide study and training materials. Study at our office and within 3 weeks we’ll schedule your exam. Pass the exam and starting salary is $32,000 + bonuses. First campaign is renewing existing cus‑ tomers during the ACA Obamacare en‑ rollment period from Nov 1 through Dec 15. After open enrollment we will conduct a review to see if you are a fit with the company based on your relia‑ bility, work ethic, intangibles and per‑ formance. Provided you meet the crite‑ ria, you will begin receiving company benefits such as health, dental and IRA matches and could potentially get a raise above the initial salary along with commissions and bonuses. This is a fantastic opportunity to join a fast growing company with excellent up‑ ward mobility possibilities. If inter‑ ested in the position please fax your resume to 305‑600‑4184 or email matthew.goldfuss@truecoverage.com
CAREGIVER POSITION FOR the top workplace 6 years in a row! Looking for someone who enjoys working with kids and believes that play is an impor‑ tant part of childhood development. Positions available early morning and afternoons. Apply online at www.childrens‑choice.org SUBSTITUTES NEEDED. WORKING with children ages 18 months ‑ 8th grade. Must be available at least two days a week either 8:30AM‑3:30PM, or 3‑ 6PM. Pay DOE. Please email resume to office@edelsol.org TALIN MARKET WORLD Food is hiring for the following positions FT/PT: Supervisor, Cashier, Stocker, Produce Clerk, Meat and Seafood Clerk, Customer Service Rep. Flexible scheduling. Apply online at employment.talinmarket.com NOW HIRING FOR before and after school PT positions. Albuquerque, Be‑ len, Los Lunas, Socorro. Prefer avail‑ ability. Mon - Fri. Morning shift: 6:45AM‑9AM. Afternoon shift 2PM‑6PM. For information call 505-873-6035 or visit www.rgec.org
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LOBO LIFE Campus Calendar of Events Monday-Sunday, August 12-18, 2019 Campus Calendar continued from pg 11
FRIDAY Lectures & Readings Friday Night Live! 8:00-11:00pm Student Union Building The entire building will be full of great events. This year there will be Virtual Reality Experiences, a Photo Booth, Henna Tattoos, Karaoke, Student Organizations, Lazer Tag, Lobo Sports Teams, a Dance, and Free Food every half hour!
Lectures & Readings UNM Health Sciences Grand Rounds 6:30-7:30am 2ACC Learning Center Visiting Professor, Dr. Holger, presents a Grand Rounds Case session. Dermatology Grand Rounds 8:00-9:00am Dermatology Conference Room
Sarah Chamlin, M.D., presents a clinical case. Sarah Chamlin is a Professor of Pediatrics and Dermatology at Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine and an Attending Physician at Lurie Children’s Hospital specializing in Pediatric Dermatology. Her clinical interests include hemangiomas and other vascular lesions, laser therapy and general Pediatric Dermatology. Basic Science Lecture: Health Sciences 1:00-2:30pm ACM, Room 200 Dr. Mason, UNM, presents, Airway Anatomy and Management
Student Groups & Gov. Greek President’s Meeting and ReChartering 9:00am-2:00pm SUB Acoma A & B
SATURDAY Sports & Recreation UNM Women’s Soccer vs. Colorado School of Mines
12:00-2:00pm UNM Soccer Complex
Convocation! Sponsored by the Student Activities Center, Dean of Students Office and Residence Life.
SUNDAY
Theater & Film
Theater & Film Freshman Convocation 4:00-5:00pm Popejoy Hall Freshman Convocation is a formal Ceremony welcoming incoming students and their families to the University Community. Freshmen are given free UNM t-shirts and seated together as a class in Popejoy Hall. The ceremony will open with a welcome from the University President, which will be followed by performances and videos to give freshmen and their families a glimpse of student life at UNM. A reception will follow, that will include food and entertainment. Class Crawl 5:00-6:30pm Student Union Building North Mall Freshmen can stop by the SUB north mall and print a copy of their class schedule and we’ll help them find where their classes are on a personalized campus tour. Follow the signs after Freshman
To submit a calendar listing, email calendar@dailylobo.com
Movie on the Field 8:00-10:30pm Johnson Field ALADDIN will be shown outside on Johnson Field. Bring a blanket, friends and the popcorn will be provided. Sponsored by ASUNM SSE & SWFC, UNM Greek Life, Student Activities Center & the VP of Student Affairs.
How do you know what’s happening on campus?
This is it! Lobo Life Calendar appears in print two times weekly plus is available 24/7 online at dailylobo.com.
Want an Event in Lobo Life? 1. Go to www.dailylobo.com 2. Click on the “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! * Events must be sponsored by a UNM group, organization or department * Classes, class schedules, personal events or solicitations are not eligible. * Events must be of interest to the campus community. * Events must not require pre-registration.
Preview events at www.dailylobo.com