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MEN’S BASKETBALL
Lobos improve standings after win
April Torres/@i_apreel/DailyLobo
Corey Manigault makes a play during Saturday’s game on March 2, 2019, against Colorado State University. The Lobos won 77-65.
By Robert Maler @Robert_Maler The University of New Mexico men's basketball team has known for a while that its only path to the NCAA Tournament is to win the Mountain West Championship later in the month. But that doesn't mean the final three regular season games aren't still important — and the Lobos treated Saturday's bout against Colorado State as such, winning 77-65 to improve to 6-10 in conference play and 12-16 overall. The win puts UNM in a tie with Boise State for 9th in the conference and keeps alive the possibility of climbing higher in the seeding prior to the Mountain West Tournament in Las Vegas. New Mexico led wire-to-wire against the Rams and showed offensive capability — particularly with its interior execution — at a level that fans have not often, if at all, this season. Vance Jackson and Carlton Bragg opened up the Lobo scoring with layups and senior guard Anthony Mathis, who struggled shooting in the team's previous loss to MW last-place San Jose State, connected on a 3-pointer for an early 7-2 lead. Colorado State came back to tie the game twice before Makuach Maluach rattled off five straight points — just the beginning of a big night for the Lobo sophomore. The Lobos were pretty much able to maintain that lead through the under-8 media timeout, fostering a 23-17 lead with 7:54 remaining. Back-to-back layups by Jackson and Bragg again later in the half gave the Lobos a double-digit lead with about three and a half minutes remaining, but the Rams closed the gap and had a chance to cut the lead to three in the final minute. Instead, Nico Carvacho missed a layup and Maluach came up big at the other end — finishing a layup while getting fouled and
completing the 3-point play for a 35-27 halftime advantage. Carvacho had a big half, posting 11 points and 8 rebounds — accounting for all but two of the other individual rebounds registered by his teammates. But Maluach led all scorers with 13 in the first half and continued having a hot hand throughout the game. The Lobos led by double digits for most of the second half and flexed its biggest lead with 7:29 remaining after Jackson drilled a 3-point basket to go up 62-43. And although Colorado State responded with a 10-2 and cut the lead to eight on several occasions, the Lobos showed some poise in closing things out. Maluach hit a big layup to quell a run and New Mexico essentially iced the game by connecting on eight straight free throws to notch the 77-65 win. One of the biggest disparities in the game was difference in rebounding. Outside of Carvacho, no Ram player had more than two rebounds and the team was crushed 47-26 on the boards. Bragg and Corey Manigault set the tone on the glass, swiping a combined 25 boards. It was a nice addition to Maluach's double-double performance that included 23 points and 10 rebounds to pace four Lobos that surpassed the double-digit scoring plateau. Mathis wound up with 16, Jackson had 12 and sophomore guard Keith McGee hauled in 10 on a quiet shooting night to help the cause. New Mexico will try to improve its footing in the standing when it returns to Dreamstyle Arena on Wednesday, March 6 to host the Boise State Broncos. The game is scheduled for a 7 p.m. tip time. Robert Maler is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers basketball and baseball and contributes content for various other sports as well. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Robert_Maler.
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Monday, March 4, 2019 | Vo l u m e 1 2 3 | I s s u e 4 9
Accreditation site visit begins today By Kyle Land @kyleoftheland Over two years of intensive planning will come to a close on Monday and Tuesday, as the Higher Learning Commission (HLC) — the body in charge of the University of New Mexico’s accreditation — will perform a site visit on UNM's main campus. According to their website, the HLC has the responsibility of affirming the accreditation status of higher education institutions in 19 states, including New Mexico. They judge whether or not a university is accredited based upon five criteria: Criterion 1. Mission Criterion 2. Integrity: Ethical and Responsible Conduct Criterion 3. Teaching and Learning: Quality, Resources and Support Criterion 4. Teaching and Learning: Evaluation and Improvement Criterion 5. Resources, Planning and Institutional Effectiveness Pamela Cheek, associate provost for curriculum and assessment, has been working on preparing for the accreditation process for the past two years. During a special board of regents meeting last Thursday, she
Danielle Prokop/ @ProkopDani/ Daily Lobo
The humanities building on Ortega’s second floor walkway near sunset on the University of New Mexico Campus. The Higher Learning Commission will be conducting a site visit on the campus as part of the re-accreditation process.
highlighted some points of concern that the HLC will be looking into, including state governance, audits and enrollment. Cheek highlighted three possible outcomes of the accreditation process: UNM could receive full accreditation without any added conditions, the accreditation could not be reaffirmed or the University can receive accreditation along with a request for intermediary reports on certain issues, which Cheek said has been the outcome of the last few
accreditation processes. Cheek said it is extremely unlikely that the University would not have their accreditation reaffirmed, adding that there is "no reason to worry." However, she said if it were to happen, it could put UNM's federal funding in jeopardy. She said that degrees and credits already earned would not be affected. It has been previously reported
see
HLC page 9
Regents discuss unionization By Kyle Land @kyleoftheland The University of New Mexico Board of Regents held a special meeting last Thursday where members of the board, President Garnett Stokes and Chief Legal Counsel Loretta Martinez discussed a petition signed by more than half of UNM faculty members in support of the formation of a faculty union. Stokes informed the regents that the union, United Academics of UNM (UA-UNM), had granted the University an extension to respond to the request, which is now set for March 18. She also said that University leaders must consider "what's in the best interest of the University of New Mexico in response," which she said must include information for the faculty about unionization. "I think that one thing that is absolutely essential is that we launch an extensive education campaign for our faculty so they fully understand the ramifications of a decision to unionize," Stokes said. Stokes did not specify what exactly the ramifications were, but mentioned it could affect current government structures, including faculty senate. She also expressed
Anthony Jackson/ @TonyAnjackson/ Daily Lobo
From left, Sandra Begay, Kimberly Sanchez Rael and Robert Schwartz watch a presentation about the University’s accreditation process on Thursday, Feb. 28. 2019.
concern about the union's effect on the UNM Health Sciences Center. "At a time when I'm trying to build bridges between main campus and the Health Sciences Center, I'll admit my concern (is) that we would further divide our campus faculty," Stokes said. Associate Professor Matias Fontenla, an organizer with UAUNM, told the Daily Lobo that while HSC employees are not forbidden from joining the union, they are governed by a different set of rules. He pointed out how HSC has different tenure rules and that Chancellor Paul Roth, who oversees HSC, independently decides
their compensation and raises. "Frankly, they are treated better than we are," Fontenla said. Much of the discussion during the meeting about the union focused on whether the University's decision would be decided by the Board of Regents or Stokes, which remains unclear. Stokes also highlighted her experience negotiating with unions as provost and interim-president at Florida State University. Martinez said her office's response to the union's petition will be focused less on the position
see
Regents page 9
On the Daily Lobo website Nuñez: Video — Black Lives Matter march in Downtown ABQ
Maler: Men’s Basketball — Boise State preview
PAGE 2 / MONDAY, MARCH 4, 2019
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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
PHOTO STORY
UNM celebrates 130th birthday By Danielle Prokop @ProkopDani Balloons, banners and all manners of birthday paraphernalia adorned the Atrium on Thursday when the University of New Mexico celebrated its 130th birthday. Students were encouraged to pick up t-shirts, smile for a group photo and devour their choice of red velvet cupcakes or vanilla sheet cake. This was UNM President Garnett Stokes' first celebration, she was joined by Associated Students of UNM President Becka Myers and the university's mascot, Lobo Louie. An interactive media project collaboration with StoryLab showcased all of the UNM logos over time. Students twirled, whirled and brushed away virtual dust to reveal them.
By Danielle Prokop/ @ProkopDani/ Daily Lobo
From left, University of New Mexico President Garnett Stokes, Associated Students of UNM President Becka Myers and UNM Mascot Lobo Louie hold up the lobo sign during a celebration of UNM’s 130th birthday in the UNM Student Union Building Atrium on Thursday, Feb. 28, 2019.
By Danielle Prokop/ @ProkopDani/ Daily Lobo
The University of New Mexico celebrates its 130th birthday as confetti and streamers rain down on students singing “Happy Birthday” in the Student Union Building Atrium on Thursday, Feb. 27, 2019.
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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
MONDAY, MARCH 4, 2019 / PAGE 3
By Danielle Prokop/ @ProkopDani
University of New Mexico President Garnett Stokes delivers remarks at the University’s 130th birthday celebration in the Student Union Building Thursday, Feb. 28, 2019.
By Danielle Prokop/ @ProkopDani/ Daily Lobo
Students wave and spin among an interactive media project between the University of New Mexico Marketing and The StoryLab on Thursday, Feb. 28, 2019.
By Danielle Prokop/ @ProkopDani/ Daily Lobo
Students check out the design for this year’s shirt which was given out at the 130th birthday celebration for the University of New Mexico Thursday, Feb, 27, 2019.
By Danielle Prokop/ @ProkopDani/ Daily Lobo
Red velvet cupcakes and vanilla sheet cake were laid out during the celebration of UNM’s 130th birthday in the Student Union Building Atrium Thursday, Feb. 28, 2019.
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LETTERS I choose to live out of my car to avoid student debt Editor, My name is Clare Ramos and I
Please help me with my school project by sending me info Editor, I am in fifth grade at Greenville Elementary in Greenville,
am a student here at the University of New Mexico. I am going to school in a way that most people deem “unconventional” and “against the norm”. I am living in my 2000 Ford Windstar minivan to save money and help cover the
expenses of college. My goal is to graduate college 100% debt free and to encourage other students to consider alternative living to avoid becoming another victim of student debt. I truly believe that VanLife will
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my story with the world, starting with Albuquerque. Clare Ramos
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Arabella Mitchell Mrs. Abernethy’s class Greenville Elementary 60 Fredonia Road Greenville, PA 16125
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MONDAY, MARCH 4, 2019 / PAGE 5
COLUMN
Objectivity isn’t enough for good journalism By Danielle Prokop @ProkopDani Dear Reader, Look, I like objectivity as much as the next girl, but here’s the thing — as a measurement for good journalism, it’s a poorly-used metric. Before you all come at me with your pitchforks and AP Stylebooks, hear me out. I believe in objectivity and strive to use it, but it’s far from the endall-be-all solution. Setting aside beliefs, it is important to disconnect how things might personally affect you and keep personal opinions under wraps. Good journalism requires people to be critical thinkers, to ask better questions by compartmentalizing our preconceptions and emotions. That doesn’t mean I stop being a human. Objectivity, according to a quick Google search, is the absence of bias or prejudice, which honestly is all good. However, it is the philosophy of how to apply objectivity that causes serious problems in journalism. Too much of “objective truth” is experienced by people who live in a shared reality, and don’t have diverse enough experiences to broaden the scope. The standards of objectivity were developed during a time in
journalism when white men dominated the field (to quote a Twitter meme) and it shows. The first problem is the ideal of objectivity is so self-aggrandizing, that only a select few can achieve it. This only amplifies the problems that journalists are having connecting to the public: a sense of mistrust and a disconnect on what’s happening and what’s in the headlines. Good journalism is built on trust and finding sources of information that can be verified. That does not mean being the smartest person in the world, but rather finding people who can tell you how to interpret the truth. It means it’s not all about you or your beliefs. This means building a baseline of trust with people — and even then, that’s not enough. Journalists have to verify their information not once, not twice, but three times (if not more). Building trust is the human part of the experience of being a journalist — not only being good on your word, but listening and digging for truth. In order to tell stories about people in diverse communities (which is how the world is, whether its written that way or not) we need people willing to challenge the norms of objectivity. We need
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people outside of the white, college-educated realm in positions of influence in the newsroom. And we needed it a century ago. Let’s talk some examples on covering white nationalism (those who believe that there is a white race, and that it has the right to establish
“...it’s not all about you or your beliefs.” Danielle Prokop senior reporter for the Daily Lobo itself as a country and often focused on the inferiority of other races). Last year the New York Times wrote a profile on a few white nationalists and NPR ran a hot-mic interview with the man behind the “Unite the Right” rally, Jason Kessler; both of which received considerable criticism. Not for what the subjects said, but the fact that there was no push back from either to correct misinformation or flat-out historical lies. Richard Fausset, of the Times wrote in a statement defending the piece that his sympathy was well-placed and pushing back on misinformation wouldn’t fit with the piece. Noel King of NPR engaged in “debate” using facts that
had been debunked, and asked him for his position on what makes races different. In 2018, the IQ debate (an already bad measurement) was rehashed on national radio. Not pushing back on information isn’t just lazy journalism (if anyone says “fake news” I will scream), but it sure isn’t good journalism. These stories failed to portray a complex reality, to put subjects in context and gave away a huge platform without consideration for the consequences. The false promise of objectivity didn’t save the journalists who tried to write these stories. They said they maintained their journalistic integrity by writing the story the way it was given to them. The truth isn’t easily packaged, it has to be found between the lines. People will sanitize abhorrent ideologies, people will lie (the intent to intentionally misinform) and will obfuscate because it serves the purpose of hiding truth. Bad journalism fails to inform, offers no nuance and reduces people to stereotypical caricatures instead of three-dimensional beings. Bad journalism does not reveal our ugly truths. My news editor, Madison Spratto, gave a great news-writing tip. If you have a pitch, write down the lede. Come back, do some
research, talk to people. When you’re ready to write the story and your lede is the exact same, you haven’t done the reporting necessary to tell the story. Journalism is all about empathy, listening to people who have had experiences unlike our own and doing the work to determine truth. Yeah, an existential nightmare. It actively calls to be engaged in the public, to seek out stories in the communities around us. My final hot take: ignoring the issues doesn’t make you objective. There’s a better system for reevaluating our beliefs: combining transparency and balance and by having more diversity in the newsroom. Tell the public how we do our job, and for godsakes, talk to people who are the experts (not always the academics, but the people experiencing an issue) and offer balance: if the opinion is 99 percent to one, don’t offer it like it’s half and half. We’ve got to do more to make newsrooms more diverse, not only to reflect reality and offer balance, but to create better journalism. Danielle Prokop is a senior reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted by email at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @ProkopDani.
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PAGE 6 / MONDAY, MARCH 4, 2019
NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
“Bachelorette” is a witty, raunchy performance against the women, all in their mid-to-late 20s, when they rip Becky’s wedding dress. Meanwhile, Becky is set to marry a rich guy that actually loves her, to the shock of her other three friends. Some of the more bougie theatergoers might be turned off by the X theater’s space. On opening night, a random person wandered into the theater mid-play asking about the bathroom in a loud voice, but the cast kept going unfazed by the interruption. The cast, by the way, was pretty damn good. The stand-out performance for me was Rebecca Ulbricht as Katie. The ditsy, suicidal friend struggles with her desire to be desired as she lurches into her 30s, still working in retail. Ulbricht nails the intersection in her scene with Joe (Alex Kuehn), a weed addict and sweet guy with a genuine interest in Katie as a person. What makes the Bachelorette fun to watch and impressive to see are its tense final scenes. Headland’s script has a lot of potential pitfalls that a poor cast and crew might find themselves exploiting in hopes of a few easy
By Justin Garcia @Just516garc I’ve been describing “Bachelorette” as a raunchier “Bridesmaids” to pretty much everyone who’s asked me about it. In actuality, I should just tell them to go see it for themselves. This rendition of Leslye Headland’s “Bachelorette” was directed by Rashaad Bond. It’s set to run from March 1 to March 10 at the Experimental “X” theater. Headland’s dark comedy of three seemingly shallow women struggling to cope with the anxieties of adulthood was turned into a movie in 2012. The show is being put on by SCRAP Productions, a student organization, as well as the University of New Mexico Department of Theater and Dance. Regan (played by Kristine Padilla) is invited to be Becky’s (Monica Villalba) maid-of-honor. Regan, stuck in a dead-end job and addicted to every pill under the sun, invites her “friends” Katie (Rebecca Ulbricht) and Gena (Bridey Caramagno) to a night of drinking and loathing in Becky’s room. Things slowly start to turn
gags and cringes. From the near-naked moments, poop jokes and sex scenes, a less talented group would be blinded by those distractions and potentially botch the interesting (and frankly really relevant) themes of “Bachelorette.” But not this group. The shallow characters we meet at the onset have been shown to be tragic, even pitiful humans giving the final scene a ton of weight that leaves the audience with an emotional hangover. However, the play did have a really slow start. Regan, Katie and Gena open by hurling quips and one-liners at each other. It had me thinking "this might be trash." The dialogue here was basic and there wasn’t much to care about. I really didn’t lose that fear until Joe and Jeff (Noah Solomon) entered the play, and the story became more complicated. I am willing to give the production the benefit of the doubt for this. When Becky the bride makes her entrance in the last third of the play, I was completely engaged, wondering how it was going to shake out. Ultimately, the cast had shown the other three women as complicated people. They had
Photo courtesy of the SCRAP Productions Facebook page.
worked for that ending. Yet, I can’t imagine Bond wants his audience to feel like they’re watching an episode of Jersey Shore or Jerry Springer, instead of an (eventually) engaging and emotionally complicated show. I’m not sure how they might fix this, but I trust that they will, so much so that
Courtesy Photo
I’ll be seeing the show at least one more time. Justin Garcia is a staff reporter for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers student government. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @Just516garc
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
Lobos win in run-up to season championship By Cameron Goeldner @Goeldfinger The University of New Mexico women’s basketball team went to Fort Collins on Saturday and took care of business in a wire-to-wire victory over the last-place Colorado State Rams with a 79-56 victory to set up a showdown with Boise State on Monday that will effectively decide the Mountain West regular season champion. “We kept our focus where it was supposed to be and played hard for 40 minutes,” head coach Mike Bradbury told the Albuquerque Journal. “You always worry a little about letting down but our players did a good job. Our defense forced 15 turnovers and we ended up with 10 more shots than
CSU. I’m happy with that.” The Lobos jumped out to an early lead and were up by ten less than five minutes into the game, forcing an early timeout from CSU head coach Ryun Williams. The timeout jump-started the Rams who quickly cut in to the deficit and got it down to three, 16-13, before the Lobos got their feet back under them. At the end of the first, UNM lead 20-15 behind 50 percent shooting from the field and seven points from Jaisa Nunn. The second quarter was a similar story, with the Lobos continuing their hot shooting from the field and increasing their field goal percentage to 53 percent before halftime. UNM was able to limit CSU leading scorer Lore Devos to only nine points. Myanne Hamm lead the Rams with 14 points on 4-of-14 shooting. Tatum Neubert was the most efficient Ram, going 5-for-8 from the
field on her way to 13 points. Nike McClure finished with four points and 11 rebounds, including a pair of boards where she was swarmed by four CSU players, but still managed to come away with the ball. She was also the primary defender on Devos, and Bradbury gave her much of the credit for limiting Devos. “Nike was outstanding defensively,” Bradbury said. “She has the size and quickness to bother (Devos), which really gives us an advantage against Colorado State.” UNM could only manage to score 10 points in the third quarter, shooting a meager 13 percent from the floor, which allowed the Rams to close the deficit to as few as nine, but CSU couldn’t get any closer the rest of the way. Up next, the Lobos travel to Idaho to take on the Boise State Broncos (23-4, 14-2 MW) on
Monday, March 4 at 7 p.m. It will be the fastest turnaround for the Lobos in a pair of road games all season, and with arguably the most on the line. The Broncos beat UNLV at home on Saturday 53-38 to setup the showdown with UNM. It is the only meeting between the two teams this season due to the Mountain West’s uneven schedule. Braydey Hodgins is the Broncos leading scorer, averaging 12.7 points per game. As a team, BSU averages 75 points per game, second only to UNM (77 points per game). “Every game is different, and they’re a very, very formidable opponent,” Boise State head coach Gordy Presnell said in the Idaho Statesman. “But this group went to Wyoming and won last year a league championship, so I think we’d rather play here at home.”
The Broncos are looking to defend last year’s title, and to add to the weight of the contest, it will also be senior night for BSU. “I know they’re very, very well coached, and they’re going to walk in here like a WNBA team,” he said of the Lobos. “They’re really, really long, and Jaisa Nunn is one of the best post players in the whole nation.” Cameron Goeldner is a senior reporter and photographer for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers men’s soccer, women’s basketball, softball and the Albuquerque Isotopes, but also contributes content for all other sports. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @Goeldfinger.
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MONDAY, MARCH 4, 2019 / PAGE 7
Lobos lose in longest nine innings in program history By Robert Maler @Robert_Maler The University of New Mexico baseball team had rattled off six straight wins, including a couple of improbable come-from-behind ones against Arizona and San Jose State, but it came to an end on Sunday afternoon at Santa Ana Star Field. New Mexico ( 8-4, 2-1 MW) took the first two games in its conference home series, dispatching of San Jose State by a 14-2 count on Friday and stunning the Spartans thanks to a two-run throwing error in the bottom of the ninth to escape with a 7-6 victory on Saturday. But San Jose State flipped its fortune, despite UNM building an early 3-0 lead, as SJSU beat New Mexico 22-18 in a wild game that set a new record as the longest 9-inning game in school history at four hours and 52 minutes. The Lobos put the first run on the board in the bottom of the first when Justin Watari and Hayden Schilling executed a double-steal and Watari grabbed home. UNM starting pitcher Brian Coffey found his way out of some trouble in the top of the second when the Spartans had runners on second and third with one out, getting a strike out and eventually inducing a fly out to end the threat. But then the San Jose bats awoke. The Spartans scored at least one run in six of the following seven innings, including an eightrun fourth that busted the game wide open. By that time, Coffey had already been yanked and the Lobos had run through four
pitchers before finally stopping the offensive onslaught. Things settled down a bit, but San Jose State State was able to pick up a couple of insurance run at go ahead 15-4 after picking up a run in both the sixth and seventh inning. And the Spartans would need those runs and more to get the win. New Mexico exploded for an eight-run inning of its own to slash into the SJSU lead, cutting it to 1512 through seven innings played. In that inning, Spartan pitchers were called for four balks — not walks — balks...with a 'b'. Sometimes a pitcher might have something off with his delivery that subjects him to being called for the infraction, but there umpires made the call on three different pitchers. Those gifts, coupled with some heads up base runners allowed the Lobos to keep inching closer. And designated hitter Jeff Deimling cleared the bags with a 3-run shot to make it 15-11 before a final balk resulted in the eighth run of the inning. Unfortunately for UNM, the Spartans never stopped adding runs. SJSU got the first two runners on base without the ball even making it into the outfield. An sharply hit infield single and a throwing error that brought the first baseman off the bag was just the start of trouble in the eighth inning. San Jose State scored three runs in that inning to make the score 18-12 and the Lobos faced a new challenge as the clock ticked near 4:30 p.m. A curfew on the game prevented a new inning from starting after 4:30, meaning UNM needed to get a couple of quick runs and get out of the inning or be faced with the reality
April Torres / Daily Lobo / @i_apreel
Nathaniel Garley pitches the ball during a game against San Jose State on Sunday, March 3
that the eighth would be the last inning played. New Mexico was able to get two runs across and get the ninth underway with just a few minutes to spare, though it still trailed 18-14. San Jose State was able to make a comeback even more improbable, getting four more runs on the board in the top of the ninth. One critical play came when the Spartans had runners on the corners with just one out. San Jose State baited New Mexico catcher Ediberto Reyes into trying to throw out Kellen Strahm, who was attempting to steal second, sending Richard Kabasinskas from third to steal home as soon as he did. So instead of letting Strahm have the bag and potentially walking the bases loaded to try to force a double-play ball, both men were safe and the double play was not in effect. After a strikeout, the Lobos still had a chance to get out of the
inning in pretty good shape. But UNM gave up another run before Troy Viola redeemed himself from Saturday's game-ending error with a 2-run blast to right-center. San Jose State had not hit a home run all season long, but put three over the wall against the Lobos on Sunday — the final one giving the Spartans a 22-14 cushion. Down to its final three outs, New Mexico rallied again, earning a lead off walk and getting a double before laying down a sacrifice grounder to plate one run. Tyler Kelly singled home another run before the Lobos hit into a fielder's choice for a second out and head coach Ray Birmingham sent true freshman Zack Doak into the game for his first collegiate at bat. And the young pinch hitter wasted no time taking his bat off his shoulder, launching the first pitch he'd seen in his college career high into the air and well
over the wall in left field to cut the lead to 22-18. "We told him it was coming," Birmingham said about the conversation prior to Doak's first plate appearance. "Trust me, you're getting a fastball down the (middle), hit it out." Doak did just that. But ultimately, it wasn't enough as San Jose State was able to track down a fly out to finally put an end to the game and deny the Lobos a series sweep at home. Birmingham said he San Jose State is a really good team and expects them to be competing with New Mexico for the league title later in the season, and he was pleased that his squad didn't pack it in when they were down by 11 and kept fighting to the end. "That's the good thing about this team," the head coach said. "They are not overly talented, but they will fight." The two teams combined to throw 434 pitches in the game over 114 plate appearances from a total of 39 players — including 15 different pitchers — who saw action and got into the box score. Despite the loss, Lobo centerfielder Jared Mang extended his hitting streak to eight games with his single in the seventh. Deimling wound up with two home runs and a game-high six RBI in the game. Robert Maler is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers basketball and baseball and contributes content for various other sports as well. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Robert_Maler.
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UNM and ABQ work to address homelessness By Andrew Gunn @agunnwrites The University of New Mexico and UNM Health Sciences Center (HSC) have committed to a partnership with the City of Albuquerque in order to address the root causes of local homelessness. With the signing of a Letter of Intent (LOI) on Feb. 13, the three entities agreed to an expanded relationship working collaboratively to tackle the challenges faced by many of those experiencing homelessness in Albuquerque. The multi-pronged approach will be spearheaded by the City of Albuquerque, according to HSC public information officer Alex Sanchez. “The city (is) taking the lead on this project,” Sanchez said. “Discussions on what this looks like are ongoing, and we do not have specifics to release at this time.” Although nothing concrete has been undertaken as of yet, a steering committee composed of representatives from each organization will be established to guide the parties in achieving their stated goals. The new effort to combat the worst effects of homelessness has three areas of priority, according to the LOI. Those include: • Taking a comprehensive approach to the needs and concerns of people experiencing homelessness — including the underlying causes — the need for additional emergency shelter facilities, and the need for access to high-quality, coordinated health care, behavioral health, and addiction-related services; • Continuing support for the existing APD-UNMHSC Crisis Intervention Team program to
File Photo
help respond to populations in crisis and the collaboration between Bernalillo County and UNMHSC to expand emergency behavioral health support capabilities and capacity; and • Launching a Steering Committee to identify opportunities to collaborate in the above areas and to carry out the action necessary to realize the goals of the letter, and to reach out to other partners for additional collaboration as needed. UNM President Garnett Stokes recognized the institutional cooperation required in the confrontation of such a complex issue in the UNM release. “Addressing homelessness in Albuquerque is an all-hands-on-deck effort, and starts by bringing together the greatest levels of expertise across
our community,” Stokes said. “Together we will work to find innovative and effective solutions to improve the lives of those experiencing homelessness, as well as understanding its root causes.” The reliability of figures related to the homeless population in New Mexico are difficult to ascertain due to the nature of the methods used to collect the data. While the UNM press release announcing the partnership cites a 2017 study which pegs the state’s homeless population at 2,482, other measures are more somber. The Department of Housing and Urban Development’s 2018 Annual Homeless Assessment Report approximates 2,551 people are experiencing homelessness in the state, and the New Mexico Coalition to End Homelessness (NMCEH) estimated
in 2005 that there are at least 17,000 going without shelter in New Mexico over the course of a year. The City of Albuquerque has ramped up their efforts in recent months to alleviate the suffering of those experiencing homelessness. At a downtown news conference on Feb. 15, Mayor Tim Keller unveiled the “One Albuquerque Housing Fund”, a campaign designed to raise money for housing vouchers and case management to help people get back on their feet. According to a press release from the mayor’s office, Clear Channel will promote the Housing Fund on seven billboards rotating throughout the city through the remainder of 2019. “The fund allows the community to step up and directly contribute to helping individuals and families move from emergency
shelter to long-term housing,” Keller said. “Every dollar makes a difference for someone experiencing homelessness.” The fund will replace former Mayor Richard Berry’s “There’s a Better Way” program — the blue signs at intersections and exit ramps encouraging donations to a homeless fund instead of giving cash to panhandlers will eventually be replaced by signs promoting the Housing Fund, according to Keller. In addition, the Westside Emergency Housing Center will move from its traditional winter operating schedule to a year-round schedule after an infusion of cash from Bernalillo County and allocations from the Albuquerque City Council. The shelter houses an average of 324 people a night, according to the mayor’s office, and will cost $4.6 million annually to operate year-round. The magnitude of the homeless crisis has taken on alarming severity, according to NMCEH. Homelessness has grown dramatically since the 1970’s primarily due to the steady decrease in public benefits — including welfare payments and public housing — for people living in poverty. According to the LOI, “societies and their citizens are judged by how they treat their most vulnerable members and have a humanitarian imperative to alleviate suffering amongst the vulnerable.” It remains to be seen how effective its implementation will be. Andrew Gunn is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted by email at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @agunnwrites.
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MONDAY, MARCH 4, 2019 / PAGE 9
UNM Greenhouse hosts dozens of plants By Justin Schatz
@JustinSchatz10 Spring is nearly here, and there is no better time to check out the University of New Mexico’s Greenhouse located in Castetter Hall. The greenhouse hosts a number of native and non-native plant species. With the days noticeably longer, many of the cacti have already begun their spring bloom of pink and yellow flowers. The facility is cared for by greenhouse manager, Wesley Noe, who graduated from UNM in Spring
2017 with a degree in biology. The focus of the greenhouse “is mainly research and teaching,” Noe said. Next to the public greenhouse, illuminated by phosphorescent pink LED lights is another greenhouse dedicated to research. The research greenhouse, cared for by Noe, hosts undergraduate and graduate experements. Every Wednesday the greenhouse hosts departmental seminars. Cookies and coffee are provided to anyone that attends, doors open at 3:15 p.m. There are a number of tables within the public greenhouse. The
greenhouse has an abundance of light, and the space makes an ideal environment for studying. Food is allowed within the greenhouse. The greenhouse hosts an impressive variety of succulents. For students interested in growing one of the many succulents found in the greenhouse, Noe said he could help. “If you ever want any clippings, come and talk to me,” Noe said. ”Talk to me and don’t take them off of the plant.” Noe said he will also answer any questions about botany and plant care. Noe mentioned that a simple,
but often overlooked part of caring for plants is nourishment. “Don’t water them too much, give them some sunlight,” Noe said. Noe said the most important aspect of caring for plants is research. He went on to say that caring for any plant is dependent on the plant you’re trying to grow. “Research that plant, start out with some basic plants that are easy to grow,” Noe said. There are many opportunities to get involved with the greenhouse and the biology department. “What I tell people who want to get involved is to contact a
professor that has research that interests them,” Noe said. Information about professors and their research can be found on UNM’s biology webpage. “Don’t be afraid to talk to your professors, because they’re great people,” Noe said. “The biology department has lots of resources. You just have to ask sometimes.” Justin Schatz is a freelance reporter and photographer for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted by email at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @JustinSchatz10.
“Beyond the Plate” teaches refugees job skills By Cade Guerrero @CadeGuerrero Since 2012, Lutheran Family Services has helped more than 1,500 refugees from countries in the Middle East, Africa and Southeast Asia. “Beyond the Plate” was established in 2017, helping refugees from all over the world giving them an inauguration to work experience in the U.S. “We thought about one way they could get work and that one thing would be food, because they have been cooking since the beginning," Maria Magnolia Kentilitisca
HLCfrom
page
allows refugee chefs to share their experience and expertise in a series of cooking classes to teach the Albuquerque community. The program also vends at food markets and does catering services for a variety of events. The “Beyond the Plate” program has developed and progressed quite quickly, even collaborating with Three Sisters Kitchen in the downtown area, where the establishment allowed the usage of their kitchen. “This is not only cooking for the public, there are three tiers that we are working on such as liability skills, culinary skills, and most important overcoming social barriers,”
Kentilitisca said. “This is the reason we give them the opportunity to teach the Albuquerque public so that they are able to practice their English, to connect with their community and participating in events where other community members are at.” “Beyond the Plate” program's interaction through food preparation allows refugees to tell their stories while learning the tricks of the trade. Since most of the refugee participants have little to no experience in the workforce in the U.S., the program gives them the opportunity to develop these skills. “Long term goal for them is to be sustainable, for them to be able
to get a job in the food industry as well as being an entrepreneur,” Kentilitisca said. Anybody can sign up for these classes on the Lutheran Family Services Website. Classes are $35. The classes are held at St. Timothy’s Lutheran Church located at 211 Jefferson St Northeast, in Albuquerque. The public will be able learn the art of cooking traditional dishes from various countries and learning history about the food.
potential effects the department's past scandals could have on the accreditation process. "We've done everything we can possibly do to kind of give them as much insight of where (Athletics) was and where it is now, and it's basically night and day," Nuñez said. "We need to get
this accreditation (and) we're not letting Athletics bring us down." Three public forums will be held on campus, where members of the public are invited to discuss certain points of the criteria with members of the site visit team. The locations and times are listed below: • March 4, 10:45-12 p.m.,
Anderson School of Management, MCM 2110 (Criteria 3-4) March 4, 2-3 p.m., SUB Ballroom A (Criteria 1-2) March 5, 10-11 a.m., Domenici Center, Room 2720 (Criterion 5)
Kyle Land is the editor-inchief for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted by email at editorinchief@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @kyleoftheland.
of the education campaign for faculty, while warning the regents of the dangers of unfair labor practices. "We don't ever want to be in a
situation where a proposed member of this class of faculty would believe they're being threatened or intimidated," Martinez said. Fontenla said that faculty are not
required to join the union and that leadership for the union will be decided once an election takes place.
Kyle Land is the editor-inchief of the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted by email at editorinchief@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @kyleoftheland.
Cade Guerrero is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted by email at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @CadeGuerrero.
1
by the Daily Lobo that the HLC will be focusing on the Athletics Department, which has faced scrutiny due to various scandals including an infamous fundraising trip in Scotland that former-Athletics Director Paul Krebs paid for using university money. Athletics Director Eddie Nuñez said he is not worried about the
Regents
said. "So we thought about how to give them an opportunity to expand their skills in the culinary art, and not only that but give them those job skills.” Kentilitisca is a Lutheran Family Services Public Ally and Programs Developer in Albuquerque. She has been the driving force of the “Beyond the Plate” program. She created a partnership with the Lutheran Church in Albuquerque to use their kitchen and started up the classes for “Beyond the Plate.” “Beyond the Plate” is a culinary training program for refugees and is designed to prepare refugees for a career in food service, catering or restaurant business. The program
from page
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the institution and more on which titles listed in the petition (fulltime faculty, adjunct, part-time, etc.) are most appropriate. She also pointed out the importance
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Baseball
defeated Niagra 5-3, 13-3, & 7-4, Arizona 5-4 and San Jose State 14-2 & 7-6
Beach Volleyball
defeated Texas A&M 3-2 and Missouri Baptist 5-0
Men’s Basketball
defeated Colorado State 77-65
Women’s Basketball
defeated San Jose State 110-72 and Colorado State 79-56
GOOOOOO LOBOS!
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PAGE 10 / MONDAY, MARCH 4, 2019
NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
CONCERT REVIEW
STRFKR performs dazzling show at Meow Wolf By Luisa Pennington @_lpennington_ STRFKR brought an exquisite, extraterrestrial performance to Meow Wolf’s stage last Wednesday night. With doors opening at 7 o’clock and music lasting until 10:45 p.m., the band filled the House of Eternal Return with their classic indie rock sound. As lasers and projectors casted green, yellow and blue lights onto the scattered stage, STRFKR walked out, decorated in matching black quarter zip shirts. The right chest plate of each band member showed off a golden triangular space themed pattern. Light panels illuminated different shapes and colors behind them. Lead singer Sexton Blake took his look a step further by adding a pink wig and oversized circular glasses to the mix. To get a better view, audience members were hanging from the faux windows of the second floor, and fans below began to push others out of the way. Opening with “Satellite” from the band's seventh career album, Being No One, Going Nowhere, STRFKR immediately escalated the crowds energy. Confetti cannons shot multi colored flakes into the air, letting the fragments of paper decorate the venue. Band members Sexton Blake, Shawn Glassford and Patrick Morris each stood in front of a synthesizer, in addition to their respective instruments. As each song was performed, they were able to play multiple instruments at once. Most impressively, all members impeccably hit their harmonies and vocal leads, including drummer Keil Corcoran. With a steady roll from song to song, the bands enthusiasm didn’t seem to stop. Playing a variety of songs from the entirety of their discography, the show was suitable for all audience members in attendance. The crowd’s age ranged from high school students
Photo courtesy of the STRFKR Facebook page.
to older adults, in addition to one young boy in the crowd. During the fourth song, two astronauts joined STRFKR on stage and the crowd beamed with
excitement. The two space people made appearances several times throughout the show, performing a variety of antics from making out, to crowd surfing. At
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one point, they even flashed red and blue polka-dot lights within their suits. One of the crowd favorites was “Girls Just Want To Have Fun,”
a Cyndi Lauper cover off of the band’s Jupiter (2012) album. With a strong bass line and a drum beat that rolls off the cymbal, the song acted as an auditory embodiment of the 80s sci-fi aesthetic on stage. One of the astronauts and merchandise table employee, Chance Jackson, said he has toured with the band for seven years now. When asked about how they enjoyed performing at Meow Wolf, he only had positive things to say. According to Jackson, STRFKR loves the venue because of its unique nature. “I remember when we came here like seven years ago and we played at VFW hall. The Meow Wolf people had booked the show but they didn’t have a space yet. We got into this big fight with the VFW people,” Jackson said. “They did not want young people in their traditional bar. The whole thing was a big mess.” To close the night, STRFKR played three encore songs. The confetti cannons were rolled back out and the lights behind the stage strobed with white light. When playing “Jupiter,” the sound of the synthesizer seemed to bring the crowd into a trance, bringing the concert’s space journey through synthesizers, strobe lights and confetti to an end. “I’ve listened to STRFKR for a really long time and when I was in middle school or early high school I wanted to see them, but it was a 21 plus show,” said University of New Mexico alumnus, Jessie Bodelson. “So, years later, I’m glad I could see them now.” As the crowd began to disperse, people lined up to purchase shirts, sticker, flags, vinyls, cassettes and CD’s from the merchandise table. With the line lasting from the exhibit entrance to the door, fans stood amongst themselves, talking about wanting more. Luisa Pennington is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted by email at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @_lpennington_.
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ACROSS 1 College Park Big Ten athlete 5 Smarten (up) 10 Cutlass, e.g. 14 Big name in the cookie aisle 15 “Rebel Without a Cause” actor 16 Castle 17 Addition at the palace? 19 Dot on a globe, perhaps 20 Surprising and sometimes annoying success 21 Felicity’s “Desperate Housewives” role 23 Somme summer 24 Pringles alternative 26 Trap fluff 27 “__ about time!” 28 Reason for road service 32 Disreputable 35 “All in the Family” spinoff 36 Dallas NBAer 37 Church service 38 Zany 39 Ballet move 40 Weapon in some action flicks 41 Potsdam “please” 42 Social gathering 43 Rip verbally 45 Fall back 46 Acknowledge 47 Woodwind musician’s piece 49 CPR pro 52 Gasses up 55 University of Wyoming city 57 PC addresses 58 Mole in the cat food factory? 60 Down 61 Egbert __, aptly named W.C. Fields character 62 Countertop material 63 Alluring 64 Youngster of an awkward age 65 Bullring bravos
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
By Robert E. Lee Morris
DOWN 1 Kitchen topper 2 Release violently 3 Shortstop alongside Robinson 4 Keats or Yeats 5 Brainpower 6 1492 sailer 7 Lodging provider 8 Sense 9 Jimi Hendrix classic 10 Point in the right direction 11 Missing watch? 12 Nimrod 13 Arcade trademark word 18 Vile 22 Nick at __ 25 Intangible quality responsible for four puzzle answers 27 Passports, e.g. 29 “Star Wars” hero 30 Velocity, e.g. 31 At any time 32 “Give me __ and nothing but”: Tom Lehrer lyric 33 Sunset obscurer
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LOBO LIFE Monday-Wednesday, Campus Calendar of Events March 4-6, 2019 Current Exhibits 2nd Year P&D MFA Group Show 8:00am-4:45pm, Monday-Friday John Sommers Gallery Works By: Amado M. Pena III, Haileyrose Thoma, Robbin Lou Bates. Curated By: Khutso Paynter Toh-mez & Tohmz = Tomes 8:00am-6:00pm, Monday-Friday Zimmerman Library Frank Waters Room 105 This exhibition brings together – and offers up for consumption – facsimiles of ancient Mesoamerican codices and Mexican arts books with student work and community-sourced descriptions. Nicola López: Parasites, Prosthetics, Parallels and Partner 9:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Friday Tamarind Institute Nicola López: Parasites, Prosthetics, Parallels and Partners is an exhibition of eight, large scale, monoprint collages Nicola López created in the spring of 2017 when she returned to Tamarind for her fourth artist residency with the workshop. Intertwined: The Mexican Wolf, and the People and the Land 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Friday 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. People of the Southwest 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Friday 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. Ancestors 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Friday 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. Please Enjoy and Return: Bruce Conner Films from the Sixties 10:00am-4:00pm UNM Art Museum It is difficult to categorize the boundary-breaking, multi-media trajectory of American artist Bruce Conner (1933 – 2008). Constant change and a wide-roving, obsessive curiosity are perhaps two constants in Conner’s work, which ranges from assemblage to drawing, painting and sculpture to conceptual art and experimental film. Adjacent Possible: Artwork by Isadora Stowe 2:00-5:30pm, Monday-Friday Inpost Artspace The Inpost Artspace is pleased to announce Adjacent Possible, a selection of monotypes created while in residence at Vermont Studio Center in Johnson, Vermont by Isadora Stowe.
MONDAY Campus Events
BeKind UNM Teddy Bear Drive 9:00am-5:00pm UNM Student Affairs Scholes Hall 229 UNM is collecting NEW teddy bears for the Albuquerque Police Department and Albuquerque Fire Rescue to use when they are out on calls with kids who may be experiencing trauma.
Lectures & Readings 2019 CBE CMEM Seminar Series 10:00-11:00am Farris Engineering Lounge
CBME Center,
NSME CBE
James W. Harris, PhD, University of Minnesota, presents “Catalysis Beyond the Active Site.” LAII Research Presentation 2:30-3:30pm Zimmerman Library, Frank Waters Room Eduardo De la Cruz, Instituto de Docencia e Investigación Etnológica de Zacatecas, presents, “Cenyahtoc cintli tonacayo: huahcapatl huan tlen naman / El máiz sigue siendo nuestro muestro de ayer y hoy.” Workshop: Cooking Presentation 4:30-5:30pm Chicana and Chicano Studies Eduardo De la Cruz, Instituto de Docencia e Investigación Etnológica de Zacatecas, presents, “Fiesta de elotes y su comida sagrada: El caldo de pollo.” SAP Lecture Series 5:30-6:30pm Honda Auditorium Gerard + Kelly Brennan Gerard + Ryan Kelly, present, “On Modern Living, Crego Block Endowed Lectureship.” EMBA Information Session 6:00-7:00pm MCM 1010 Already in the workforce and interested in an Executive MBA Attend an information session with the EMBA Staff, Faculty, Alumni, and Current Students. Hear firsthand, about the program’s impact and get answers to any questions you may have.
Student Groups & Gov. ASUNM Community Blood Drive 7:30am-3:45pm SUB Ballroom C
Experience
International Interest and Outreach Club 3:30-4:30pm SUB Alumni
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Soka Gakkai International Buddhist Club 3:30-4:30pm SUB Amigo ASUNM Joint Council Meeting 4:00-5:00pm SUB Santa Ana A & B Gen Action Weekly Meeting 5:30-8:00pm SUB Mirage Pre-PA Club Meetings 6:00-9:00pm SUB Fiesta A & B Nav Night 6:30-9:00pm SUB Sandia
Meetings Survivors Writing Together 2:30-4:00pm UNM Comprehensive Cancer Center, Room 1048 A journaling support group for individuals who have a current and/or past cancer diagnosis. Discover the healing power of writing to express thoughts and feelings. Offered in partnership with Cancer Support Now. UNM Cancer Support and Community Education 5:30-7:00pm Central Methodist Church, Room 307 A brief educational session followed by time for sharing and support; open to patients, survivors and loved ones. This support group is offered in partnership with Cancer Support Now.
TUESDAY Campus Events
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.
Lectures & Readings Successful Grant Writing Workshop 12:00-1:00pm CTLB 110 Learn to write, and develop, grant-winning proposals in our grant writing training courses. UNM Continuing Education is partnering with the Grant Training Center to offer a comprehensive program that will help you plan for your program, and develop effective grant proposals. Nuclear, Particle, Astroparticle and Cosmology (NUPAC) Seminars 2:00-3:00pm Room 190, Physics & Astronomy Peter Olson, UNM, presents, “Nebular Atmosphere to Magma Ocean: A Model for Volatile Ingassing During Terrestrial Planet Accretion.” Nahuatl language Workshop 4:00-6:00pm El Centro de la Raza Eduardo De la Cruz, Instituto de Docencia e Investigación Etnológica de Zacatecas, presents, “Taller de Nahuatl: Lenguaje, cultura y tradición.”
Art & Music Kristina Jacobsen’s SingerSongwriter Showcase and Listening Room 7:00-8:45pm Winning Coffee Company Two fantastic singer songwriters for our second Songwriter Showcase and Listening Room of the Season. Beautiful tunes played in-the-round in an intimate, acoustic setting. Free to attend.
Campus Calendar continued on pg 12
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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
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CLASSIFIED INDEX Announcements Announcements Auditions Fun, Food, Music Garage Sales Health & Wellness Legal Notices Looking for You Lost and Found Services Travel Want to Buy Your Space
Looking for You SECONDHAND SMOKE RESEARCH Study ‑ The UNM College of Phar‑ macy is recruiting non‑smokers cur‑ rently exposed to secondhand smoke, 19‑40 years old, for a study on a new risk factor for heart disease. Two visits (0.5 and 1 hr) are needed. You will be compensated for your time. Call Meera Shah 505‑272‑0578. HRRC #15‑ 033 LOOKING FOR A non‑smoking person
to barter work for rent in Cedar Crest home. Needs to live fragrance free/ no furry, indoor pets. Email: pknaturgrl@ yahoo.com
Services MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR. Billy Brown PhD. College and HS. 505‑ 401‑8139, welbert53@aol.com
Housing Apartments Condos Duplexes Houses for Rent Houses for Sale Housing Wanted Office Space Rooms for Rent Sublets
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PAPER DUE? FORMER UNM instructor, Ph.D., English, published, can help. 254‑9615. Voice Only. MasterCard/ VISA. WritingandEditingABQ.com
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Audio & Video Bikes & Cycles Computer Stuff Pets For Sale Furniture Textbooks Vehicles for Sale
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7 days of online advertising, and 2 days of print, for $1 per word per week. Graphics can be added to print and online publications for $24.99 per week. Special effects are charged additionally per line: bold, italics, centering, blank lines, larger font, etc. Color is available for $1 per line per day. Logos can be included with text: Black & white is $5 per day. Color is $10 per day.
$50 DROP IN Group Therapy, M‑THU, 5‑
FREE UNM PARKING, large, clean.
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4419 4TH ST NW. North Fourth Apart‑ ments. Brand‑new studios, 1BDRM & 2BDRM. Close, quiet, clean, no smok‑ ing, key pad access, gated parking, all electric, efficient stainless steel appliances, granite countertops, W/D hookups, elevator, inside mail boxes. Call 505‑342‑2787.
program! 12:40-1:00pm start time. $11.00/hr after PAID training! Must be at least 18+yrs old w/ a minimum of HS Diploma or equivalent. Apply at www.campfireabq.org OR in person at 1613 University NE between 8am‑ 4pm.
BLOCK TO UNM, move in special. Clean, quiet studio ($550/mo), 1BDRM ($630/mo), 2BDRM ($840/mo). Utilities included. No pets. Columbia SE. 255‑2685. 503‑0795.
CITY OF ALBUQUERQUE
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. STUDIOS W/ FREE utilities, 1 block
UNM. Call 505‑246‑2038. www. kachina‑properties.com. 1515 Cop‑ per NE. $485‑500/mo. Ask move‑in special.
Rooms For Rent SE HEIGHTS ROOM for rent with private
bath, female household. $450/mo. Utilities included, call 702‑800‑9933.
Bring swimsuit & towel. Swim 300 yards continuously. Free & Breast stoke only. Perform 10lb brick retrieval in under 1:40 secs. 2 minute water tread. Legs only.
For Sale
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HALF OFF ALL books. Bradley’s Books
West Mesa | 836-8718
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Mar 11-15 Mon-Fri, 9am-3pm
Photo
Be punctual and attend ALL class dates Pass all in-water lifeguard skills and activities. Demonstrate competency in First Aid, CPR, Lifeguard skills. Pass both written tests with an 80% or higher.
UPON COMPLETION
You will receive an American Red Cross Universal Certificate for Lifeguarding/First Aid/CPR/AED valid for 2 years
SIGNING UP
Please sign up at the pool where the class will be held or sign up online at play.cabq.gov. If we don’t have enough participants before the first day of class, the class may be cancelled. So sign up early!
BLENDED LEARNING COURSES
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Some of these are blended learning courses, which means you must sign up early and complete an online training before the first day of class. The online portion takes approximately 7 hours to complete and includes 1 test that must be passed! You will receive the link to the course when you sign up with the cashier.
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Jobs Off Campus VETERINARY ASSISTANT/ RECEPTION‑ IST/ Kennel help. Pre‑veterinary stu‑ dent preferred. Interviews by appoint‑ ment only. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881‑8990/ 881‑8551.
Computer Stuff
SITTER/NANNY, SOMEONE WITH flexible morning availability. Care for our children: 9/yr old, 3/yr old, 3/month old. Light housekeeping, light meal prepa‑ ration. With reliable transportation. 505‑903‑2143.
CUSTOM SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT! We can create or modify software for you! C++, Python, Java, or web software running on Php, Drupal or Word‑ press. 505‑750‑1169.
2019 LIFEGUARD CLASS SCHEDULE
inside Winning Coffee. 10-4, Mondays and Wednesdays. bookanimal@ yahoo.com
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED for gra‑
cious home near uptown. Graduate student or part time faculty preferred. Call Lynn at 268‑0318. Available imme‑ diately.
Register for the course prior to first day of class. Class is $50.00. Download American Red Cross Lifeguard Manual. Purchase rescue mask for $15.00. Go to www.redcross.org for class materials.
2019 CLASSES 1ST DAY
UNM/CNM STUDIOS, 1BDRM, 2BDRMS,
3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. William H. Cornelius III, Real Estate Consultant: www.corneliusmgmt.com, 243‑2229.
WE ARE LOOKING for fun, creative and active staff members for before/after school program. 7‑9am, 2‑6pm and 3:‑ 30‑6pm. WED 12:30‑6. $11.00/hr after PAID training! Must be 18+yrs. old w/ a minimum of HS Diploma. Apply on‑ line at www.campfirabq.org OR in person at 1613 University NE between 8am‑4pm. BEFORE CLASS
QUIET, CLEAN, AFFORDABLE, 2BDRM, $200 move‑in special. $860/mo. Utili‑ ties included. 2 blocks to UNM, no pets, NS. 301 Harvard SE 505‑262‑ 0433.
7PM. www.innernavigation.com
Apartments
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LOBO LIFE Monday-Wednesday, Campus Calendar of Events March 4-6, 2019 Campus Calendar continued from pg 11 New Music New Mexico and Composition Studio 7:30-9:00pm Keller Hall Directed by David Felberg, Karola Obermüller and Peter Gilbert. Free to attend. UNM Jazz Bands Off-Campus Event 7:30-9:00pm The Cooperage, 7220 Lomas Blvd. NE Directed by Glenn Kostur and Chris Buckholz. Free to attend.
Theater & Film Mortal Engines - Mid Week Movie Series 5:30-7:30pm SUB Theater In a post-apocalyptic world where cities ride on wheels and consume each other to survive, two people meet in London and try to stop a conspiracy. $2/$2.50/$3. Cash and LoboCash only.
Student Groups & Gov. ASUNM Community Blood Drive 7:30am-3:45pm SUB Ballroom C
Experience
Art and Ecology Program 5:00-9:00pm SUB Ballroom C
ease stress and improve coping. Open to patients, loved ones and staff.
WEDNESDAY
The Photography Club 5:00-6:30pm SUB Alumni
Campus Events
Healing Harmonies 5:00-6:00pm SUB Isleta American Medical Association 5:30-7:30pm SUB Luminaria
Student
ASUNM Elections 5:30-7:30pm SUB Fiesta A & B LoboTHON 2019 Volunteer Meeting 5:30-6:30pm SUB Mirage/Thunderbird CKI Weekly Meeting 6:00-8:00pm SUB Trail/Spirit Lobos for Christ Meeting 6:20-8:10pm SUB Scholars Catholic Apologetics 6:30-9:00pm SUB Santa Ana A & B
Meetings
Christians on UNM Meeting 12:30-2:00pm SUB Scholars
HSC Committee Meeting 8:30-9:30am Scholes Hall, Roberts Room
What Worlds May Come 2:00-3:15pm Honors Forum
Meditation and Relaxation Group 10:30-10:50am UNM Comprehensive Cancer Center, Meditation Room A guided meditation, relaxation and guided imagery group to help
ASUNM Emerging Lobo Leaders 4:00-7:00pm SUB Lobo A & B
Peace Circle 5:30-6:00pm Front of UNM Bookstore Silent prayer circle for peace.
Lectures & Readings 2019 CBE CMEM CBME NSME Seminar Series 10:00-11:00am Farris Engineering Center, CBE Lounge Shuya Wei, PhD, MIT, presents “Rational Design of Solid-liquid interphases and Nanocomposite Cathodes for Metal-sulfur Batteries.”
Theater & Film Mortal Engines - Mid Week Movie Series 4:00-6:00pm SUB Theater In a post-apocalyptic world where cities ride on wheels and consume each other to survive, two people meet in London and try to stop a conspiracy. $2/$2.50/$3. Cash and LoboCash only. Mortal Engines - Mid Week Movie Series 7:00-9:00pm SUB Theater In a post-apocalyptic world where cities ride on wheels and consume each other to survive, two people meet in London and try to stop a conspiracy. $2/$2.50/$3. Cash and LoboCash only.
Sports & Recreation
T32 IDIP WIP Monthly Presentation 11:30am-1:00pm Fitz Hall, Fred Harvey Library Harshini Mukundan, Ph. D, Los Alamos National Laboratory, presents “Universal Diagnostics: Dream or Reality?”
UNM Men’s Basketball vs. Boise State 7:00-9:00pm Dreamstyle Arena - “The Pit” Tickets starting at $25, free with Lobo I.D.
Biology Brown Bag Seminar 12:00-1:00pm Castetter Hall, Room 100 Aurora Kraus, UNM, presents, “Characterization of Rapid Nasal Epithelium Response to Viral Immunization in Zebrafish: A Single Cell RNAseq Study.”
Student Groups & Gov.
Dissertation Presentation 1:30-2:30pm CFA, Room 1019 Lillian Makeda, Art History, presents “The Emergence of the Tsin Bee Hooghan as a Symbol of Din Architecture.”
To submit a calendar listing, email calendar@dailylobo.com
Graduate Christian Lunchbox Theology 11:00am-1:30pm SUB Sandia Christians on UNM 12:00-1:30pm SUB Scholars AAUP Meeting 1:00-3:00pm SUB Fiesta A & B
Fellowship:
Ash Dispensation 2:00-4:00pm Smith Plaza Arts Entrepreneurship Club Meeting 4:00-5:00pm CFA, Conference Room 1009 Lutheran Campus Ministry Group 5:00-7:00pm Luther House, across from Dane Smith Hall UNM Dream Team 5:30-7:30pm SUB Scholars ASUNM Full Senate 6:00-10:30pm SUB Lobo A & B Nav Night 6:00-10:00pm SUB Acoma A & B, Amigo DV8 Campus Ministry Midweek 6:30-9:00pm SUB Trail/Spirit LCMSU Meeting 7:00-8:30pm SUB Sandia
Meetings UNM Diversity Council 11:30am-1:30pm Scholes Hall, Roberts Room Alcoholics Anonymous 12:00-1:00pm Women’s Resource Center Group Room Stroke Support Group 4:00-5:00pm UNM Hospital, Fifth Floor, Neurology SAC Unit
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