Daily Lobo 03/19/18 by UNM Student Publications

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Lobos beat national No. 1 with tight 6-5 win By Robert Maler @Robert_Maler The University of New Mexico hockey club may not have advanced out of pool play at the 2018 ACHA National Championships, but the team seemed to have put to rest any questions about whether or not it belongs on the national stage. In its first-ever appearance on the national stage as a program, New Mexico ended with a 2-1 record in pool play — culminating with a 6-5 victory over the No. 1 overall team in the nation for most of the season, Michigan State. Quinnipiac emerged as the winner of Pool B by winning all three of its matches, including an 11-3 shellacking of the Lobos in their lone loss. UNM defeated Central Florida in overtime by a score of 4-3 in its opening match, but the team likely had a lot of soul-searching and serious questions about how to move forward against a very strong Michigan State team. After what New Mexico head coach Grant Harvey referred to as a “lackluster performance” by his goal tender, he went back and forth before electing to stay with senior

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File Photo / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo

UNM hockey players sit on their bench during a game on Sept. 27, 2013 at the Outpost Arena.

Lobo to hold town hall with Stokes David Harris resigns

after 14 years By Anthony Jackson

Morgan Ledden / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo

Newly appointed UNM President Garnett S. Stokes tells reporters about her future plans for the University on March 5, 2018 at Popejoy Hall.

By Kyle Land @kyleoftheland The Daily Lobo will be hosting a town hall with Garnett S. Stokes, the new president of the University of New Mexico. It will take place March 27 at 4:30 p.m. in the Student Union Building Atrium. The event will be an opportunity

for the public to get to know Stokes a little more personally, as well as ask her questions about the variety of issues facing the University. The event is free and open to the public. Stokes started her position at UNM on March 1, after previously working at the University of Missouri, Florida State University and University of Georgia. Questions for the president can be submitted to opinion@

dailylobo.com or given to event hosts during the town hall. After event hosts ask Stokes a few of their own questions, they will read questions from the public. Kyle Land is a news editor at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @kyleoftheland.

“I tried to simplify the president’s role,” Harris said. “Most @TonyAnjackson presidents come in here, and they review the strategic plan, they The University of New Mexico tweak the strategic plan, they overwill be receiving a new Executive lay their own strategic vision. It Vice President takes a lot of reof Administrasources and tion by Dec. 31, time to reimagas current EVP ine things on a David Harris grand scale.” is retiring afHarris said ter spending 14 accepting the years at UNM. interim presiHarris held dent role led multiple governto six-day work ment positions weeks, and he before joining still had to fulthe University fill his role as in 2004 and said EVP of Adminhis experience istration. has helped him He called throughout his his work “goaltime at UNM. driven” and “My role was compared his to help with term to driving structural is- Courtesy Photo / Office of the EVP for on the freeway Administration, COO & CFO sues to try and and preventing create a stronger administrative… road rage. function here, at the University,” “One of the things a president Harris said. has to do is maintain the flow of Former UNM President Lou- things…in a sensible way, so peois Caldera left the University in ple can work together,” he said. 2006, and Harris was asked to act Harris returned to his EVP as interim president until a re- position in 2007 when former placement was found in May of UNM President David J. Schmidly 2007.

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On the Daily Lobo website SHAH: World Language Expo showcases global citizenship

VALVERDE: Movie Review — “Annihilation” loses its pizzaz with lengthy runtime

LOBO PAGE TWO Hockey

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James Bostian to protect the net. “I changed my mind about eight times,” Harvey said. “I consulted some of my coaches, and by gametime, I’d changed my mind again.” And Bostian was up to the task, as Harvey said his goalie played phenomenally in his final game — along with the rest of the team against Michigan State on Thursday evening. Defenseman Logan Colyer scored on the first shot on goal just over two minutes into the matchup to give the Lobos an early 1-0 lead. Michigan State answered right back with a equalizer soon thereafter, putting the puck past Bostian off the stick of Tom Zelenka. Later in the first period, UNM senior center Jarrod Ronquillo cleaned up a rebound in front of the Spartan net, collecting a loose puck and firing it into the goal to put the Lobos back on top 2-1. But the Spartans responded again — scoring in eerily similar fashion. Matt Potoniec made some nifty moves in the open ice to set up a clean scoring chance, firing a rocket of a shot toward the goal. Bostian made a fantastic save, but Michigan State’s Austin Rothe found the rebound for a putback goal to even things up at 2-2 heading into the first intermission. New Mexico had a great power-

Harris

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Monday, March 19, 2018

play late in the second period, but somehow the post denied several shot attempts from breaking the tie. But about a minute later, Ronquillo notched his second goal of the game, beating the goalie to give UNM a one-goal advantage again. The teams moved into the third period with the Lobos still holding a 3-2 advantage, and both offenses caught fire trying to end the postseason on a high note. Senior team captain Austin Short gave UNM a 4-2 edge, knocking through a power-play goal just 1:17 into the third period, but Michigan State rallied back with a goal from Adam Goodes off the glove of Bostian to cut the deficit in half. Colyer unleashed a thundering shot from distance to tally his second goal of the game, beating Jack Larson to give the Lobos a twogoal cushion again, making it 5-3. Though Sparty struck again later in the period to make it a one-goal game once more. As the clock ticked down under four minutes, the Spartans were desperately trying to mount a comeback and tie things up, but found themselves short-handed when another UNM senior stepped up to slam the door. Jaxson Farnholtz made the most of a 5-on-3 power-play advantage,

finding the puck in the crease and blasting it past Larson to give the Lobos a commanding 6-4 lead with the clock winding down. The Spartans got a late goal from Zach Beaumont and actually had a couple of chances to tie the game in the final seconds, but were denied by Bostian as UNM held on for a 6-5 victory. Farnholtz seemed to feel some validation by getting a win over one of the perennial hockey powers in the postseason finale and that the Lobos have the talent to compete with just about any team. “It was a great feeling,” the senior center said. “It just shows that when we are playing our game, we can battle with the best of them.” He also said coming up short of winning the national championship left the team wanting more, and that he thinks the returners will be hungry to continue making strides and working toward that goal. Even though the season ended on Thursday night for the Lobos, some of those returners got a glimpse at what advancing might look like. Harvey said he and the players stayed in Columbus, Ohio to watch the semifinals, adding that he felt it was important for the team to stick around and see that experience.

Harvey said the way the Michigan State game and the season ended were fitting, calling it “the perfect send-off ” for the senior leaders on the lead. Bostian stood tall against a very capable Michigan State team and Farnholtz and Short, who finished 1-2 on the team in points, did what they’ve done all season. “It couldn’t have ended any better — Jaxson (Farnholtz) and Austin (Short) got (two late goals), both end up mattering in a 6-5 game,” the head coach said. “So, I couldn’t have wrote it any better.” He said every goal one scored against a team of MSU’s caliber will be one a player will remember for the rest of their life, especially when the caveats of playing a final game at nationals during senior year are thrown into the mix. Farnholtz credited his head coach for imparting lessons that transcended the hockey rink and not only prepared him for games, but also for life. “He’s been a phenomenal coach — not only on the ice, but off the ice too. He makes sure we all get involved (with volunteerism)... he helps us make sure we make an impact in the community.” Harvey said one thing he wants people to know about his squad is how much the game means to his

players. New Mexico hockey is not a scholarship sport, though the team often competes against schools that do have that luxury to offer. He said officials and coaches alike seemed impressed by the way New Mexico competed and conducted themselves and appeared to take great pride in the recognition. Harvey said people are taking note of what the team has accomplished, but acknowledged that they aren’t done. Farnholtz seemed to echo that sentiment, adding, “It was our first time, but I guarantee you it won’t be our last,” regarding the team qualifying for the ACHA National Championships. Harvey said there won’t be much down time for him or the team before they find themselves back on the grind again, saying he’ll soon be out on the recruiting trail and expects everyone will be back at it sometime within the next couple of months to begin that quest.

of Administration, a new pavillion was added to the UNM Hospital, the UNM Cancer Center was cre-

He created the $60 million financial package for the 2009 renovations made to the Pit, now

“Based on the expense of (the skybox suites), probably, we didn’t need to be so lavish. We could have updated a lot of the arena at a lower cost,” he said. “A lot of the features were external cosmetic.” A decline in student enrollment has troubled him for the past two years, but the greatest strength of the University is student diversity, he said. “Being a minority-majority institution brings great flavor and diversity into the conversation,” Harris said. With President Garnett S. Stokes beginning her term, Harris is bringing his to an end. After 14 years, he said he wants to see a change. He said he thinks “it’s time for some fresh leadership faces,” including Stokes, who is the first fe-

male to hold the position, and others. Provost Chaouki Abdallah, in a statement, said Harris’ contributions helped keep the University “on stable financial footing.” “He is a gifted leader with whom I’ve had the pleasure of working alongside for a number of years,” Abdallah said in his statement. “His vision and contributions have helped to shape the University and campus that students experience today.”

Robert Maler is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers basketball, football and tennis. He can be contacted at sports @dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Robert_Maler.

began his term. He said Shmidley strengthened his role by “providing an operational component, as well as the finance.” In 2009, the UNM general faculty held a vote of no confidence on Harris and other regents. Harris said it was a “lowlight and a highlight.” “It opened up my eyes,” he said. “I was not aware the faculty was dissatisfied in that way.” During his time at UNM, Harris was responsible for overseeing the overseeing the University’s budget and was involved with providing new technology to all campuses. He was also responsible for allocating funds for new programs that he said are “able to change the face of the University.” He said during his term as EVP

PERSONAL

“(David Harris) is a gifted leader with whom I’ve had the pleasure of working alongside for a number of years. His vision and contributions have helped to shape the University and campus that students experience today.” Provost Chaouki Abdallah ated and other health science projects were completed. “We’ve done things that mattered in health sciences,” Harris said.

ENRICHMENT

Dreamstyle Arena, during his time as EVP of Administration. Harris also said the 40 luxury skybox suites were unnecessary.

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GUEST COLUMN

BioBlog: Have your fungi and eat it too By Jenna McCullough @jenna_merle Editor’s Note: This piece was originally published online in the UNM BioBlog on Feb. 12, 2018, written by Jenna McCullough. This is part of our project to help connect the Daily Lobo audience to more members of our community. I have a lifelong history with accidentally eating moldy food. As a child, I would be inadvertently served moldy food in restaurants or find mold at the bottom of a butter dish after eating buttered toast. This

extends to my adult life as a biologist. A few weeks ago, I had almost finished my salad when I realized some berries were moldy. You would think that a biologist would know better, right? Apparently not: two days later, I absentmindedly popped another moldy blueberry in my mouth. This may not come as a surprise, but it isn’t safe to eat moldy food. Apart from the gross factor, common food molds can induce allergic reactions or respiratory problems. Some molds produce hazardous toxins called swmycotoxins and aflatoxins, the latter of which is a cancer-causing poison1. I think mold is an especially sneaky organism, because generally

what you see on your food is only the spore-producing portion of the fungus — like the tip of an iceberg, the rest of the organism is out of view. In soft foods, like bread, the fungus’ root-like appendages grow fast, and their spores spread quickly. Moldcontaminated food can cause problems, such as in 2014 when some of Chobani’s yogurts were contaminated with Mucor circinelloides and caused over 200 people who ate it to get sick. But even though I have a hate-hate relationship with food mold, I find them — along with fungus and mushrooms in general — utterly fascinating. From society’s perspective,

mold has had worldwide benefits for medicine and food. In Ancient Egyptian, Chinese and Greco civilizations, moldy bread was pressed to wounds to prevent infection2. At the time, it was used to influence their spirits or gods responsible for sickness; now we know that any benefit would’ve been from raw, low-yield antibiotics produced by the mold. Penicillin, the first commercial antibiotic, is derived from mold. It was discovered when some mold (Penicillium notatum) contaminated petri dishes and subsequently killed bacterial colonies in Dr. Alexander Fleming’s lab in 19283. Now ubiquitous antibiotics have saved millions of lives and

changed the course of humanity. From a biologist’s perspective, fungi are a fascinating and incredibly diverse group. Though only 70,0004 are described to science, it is estimated that there are millions of species of fungus5. Though there has been a billion years of evolution since our last common ancestor, we, humans, are actually more closely related to fungus than we are to plants6. Unlike plants, fungi and animals are heterotrophs, meaning that we can’t produce our own food. We share the ability to produce enzymes that break down

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Ane Gonzalez Lara teaches Latin American architecture By Megan Holmen @megan_holmen Editor’s Note: This is part of a series of five profiles on women associated with the University of New Mexico, who have been recognized by Albuquerque Business First as women of influence in New Mexico. Originally from Spain, Assistant Professor of Architecture Ane Gonzalez Lara has been teaching at the University of New Mexico for the past two years. Gonzalez Lara is passionate about teaching, designing buildings and understanding architecture as an interdisciplinary topic, she said. She teaches both undergraduate and graduate classes in addition to multiple studio classes.

“I love sharing what I do. I love sharing what I learn and sharing my experiences. Students really care about talking about diversity in our field, and the more points of view we can have and the more influences we can look at, the better we can understand the world around us,” Gonzalez Lara said. The course she teaches on Latin American architecture allows students to study architecture that is not just from Europe or the United States, she said. “I really like teaching this class, because a lot of the references students receive are from Europe or from the United States. But it’s really important to look at Latin American architecture, and given how close we are to (the country), it’s important for us to talk about this,” Gonzalez Lara said.

Elizabeth Sanchez Editor-in-Chief @Beth_A_Sanchez Madison Spratto News Editor @Madi_Spratto Kyle Land News Editor @kyleoftheland Kelly Urvanejo News Reporter @Kelly_Urvanejo Austin Tyra News Reporter @AustinATyra Gabby Rivera News Reporter @gabbychlamps Rebecca Brusseau News Reporter @r_brusseau Tom Hanlon News Reporter @TomHanlonNM Gabriela Garcia-Huff News Reporter @thegreen_gablin Nichole Harwood Culture Editor @Nolidoli1 Alison Luttrell Culture Reporter @Luttrell_Ali Timber Mabes Culture Reporter @timbermabes

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Stemming from this class, Gonzalez has taken a group of students to Chile to study South American architecture and speak to South American architects. It is powerful to be able to go to another country and see the architecture there in person, Gonzalez Lara said. The next trip she is organizing will be in May, and she will be taking a group of students to Peru to help a local group come up with possible solutions for a community space. One of the studios that Gonzalez Lara teaches focuses on the proposed border wall between the United States and Mexico. This is an architectural issue, not just a political issue, she said. A wall, by nature, is a basic architectural element. This studio studies this issue and works to

create proposals and possible solutions. Gonzalez Lara would be interested in teaching a class that focuses on the connections and overlap between architecture and politics, she said. “It is important to teach classes and talk about issues that are important to the students and that really matter to them,” Gonzalez Lara said. She said she hopes the next generation will be the one to make architecture an equal place for both men and women in the field. “I love teaching and talking to students. I like seeing them grow and seeing the work they produce. They grow so much, and I learn so much from them. They are so diverse, and they really care about society — and it’s inspiring,” Gonzalez Lara said.

Courtesy Photo/ UNM School of Architecture and Planning

Megan Holmen is a freelance reporter for news and culture at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@ dailylobo.com, culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @megan_holmen.

LOBO OPINION

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Monday, March 19, 2018

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

LETTERS Trump’s negotiation attempts with North Korea are laudable Editor, The election of Donald Trump as the President of the United States was historic for many reasons.

John Skipper, blackmail in America — Who needs that? Editor, There is no such thing as buying someone’s silence. Silence really doesn’t exist. If people want to tell the world, it’s easy to do. Tell one other person in the world, and if the information is grimy enough, it will be retold a thousand or a million times. Bad news travels fast. Sordid news, for some reason, always rises to the top. Regardless of how hard you try to cover it, you can’t. Blogs, news media, social media and the massive ability to communicate around the globe sends bad news out faster than a Texas tornado. Bad news was hushed a bit back in the day. We’ve heard rumors and stories for years about President

I was very proud as an American to witness the election of our nation’s first orange president on the heels of having elected our first black president. Our nation’s growing tolerance is truly touching, but on a more serious note, President Trump has announced his intention to meet with the North Korean leader Kim Jong Un in May for a peace summit. While

I am no fan of President Trump, I must give the man his due for making a bold move for peace in a world that knows far too much war. I find it disturbing that some politicians would criticize President Trump for wanting to meet with Kim, because weren’t many of those same Democrats cheering on President Obama when his dip-

lomats sat down at the negotiation table with the Iranians? If I recall correctly President Obama gave a speech in which he challenged the critics of the Iran nuclear deal by saying that perhaps they preferred the alternative of another needless war? If this summit can somehow lead to the avoidance of nuclear war, then shouldn’t all Americans applaud that?

The United States’ previous policy of refusing to meet with the North Korean leadership has only increased tension on the Korean peninsula, so if President Trump sits down to negotiate with Kim Jong Un, then I, for one, am all for it.

John F. Kennedy. Many years later they have been retold and written about so many times. Of course is there any real proof that any of the rumors were true? Did anybody actually see with their own eyes Kennedy doing things he wasn’t supposed to be doing? There are those out there in media/gossip land, who will rise to say yes, while others will attest either the stories were fabricated or not accurate. Of course you have the famous stripper, Blaze Starr, who said her encounters with Kennedy before he was president were more than about social issues. Of course Kennedy was assassinated at such as young age, he never had to face buying somebody’s silence on a major publicized scale that we know about. Who knows what kind of little backroom deals or power moves were made to keep Kennedy’s mistakes submerged? In the day in which Kennedy lived

the question must also be asked: did anyone else care about what he was doing with Marilyn Monroe, Blaze Starr or the many other names who are out there? Obviously, yes, people always raise an inquiring eyebrow, but it didn’t hit the fan like it does today. Today we have our current President, who is being alleged to have a past involvement with a porn star. Allegedly his attorney paid her $130,000 to keep quiet about an affair with President Trump before he began his actual campaign for office. Has Stormy Daniels kept quiet? Apparently $130,000 doesn’t buy silence. With all the media attention surrounding President Trump and Daniels, she knows there is much, much bigger money to be made. A hardback book deal can easily make her a million dollars and probably several million. Someone will want to make it into a movie thus more mega dollars. Someone might offer her a

cable television show that would run for a few weeks or some kind of crazy radio deal where she might talk about her allegedly nasty details with Trump. Possibly another way to look at Daniels being quiet is that $130,000 buys silence until one learns they can get more money. My question though is: who really wants to hear the details? If there is truth to it, I don’t want to hear about it. I got so tired of hearing about Clinton, Monica and a cigar. Who wants to hear this stuff? Just recently the sad news about ESPN President John Skipper broke. He met with the executives of the Disney Corporation that owns ESPN and sadly disclosed that he had a problem with cocaine. Someone he had bought cocaine from was threatening Skipper about breaking the news pertaining to his problem. Thus what Skipper thought was something the drug world people would keep under wraps and protect their own was a mistake on

his part. He is just too big a fish for some dope head to keep confidential about. After all, there might have been big money to be made from blackmailing Skipper. He did the right thing by coming out with his problem with corporate executives. His loss is personally crushing to him and the sports world. After all, who wins from any of this? The answer is nobody. However, the extortion jerk has not profited any more with his tidbit of information that he has about Skipper that we know about. In short — there is no such thing as buying silence. People tell what they want to tell. Usually it’s to protect themselves, build themselves up, make someone look bad or to gain attention or cash. Sometimes it’s ugly blackmail or extortion that is taking place, and who needs that?

Muhajir Romero

Glenn Mollette

PhD

Volume 122 Issue 51 Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Sanchez News Editors Kyle Land Madison Spratto

EDITORIAL BOARD Elizabeth Sanchez Editor-in-chief

Madison Spratto

Kyle Land

News editor

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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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BioBlog

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Monday, March 19, 2018 / Page 5

biopolymers (i.e., carbohydrates, proteins and fats) and then absorb the nutrients. When a fungus digests a food source, it just grows toward another nutrient rich source to slowly absorb and break down. The portion that we see, the traditional mushroom, is the structure that produces and spreads the fungus’ spores. The vast majority of the fungus’ biomass is its mycelium, which is the underground network of fungal, root-like projections. I find fungi enthralling, because they grow everywhere and have interesting ecologies. They’re not just in the riparian woodlands but also growing along snowbanks, burned forests, inside the walls of your

house and even in the deserts of New Mexico. Fungi can form beneficial relationships with plants (i.e., lichens and mycorrhizae). But they can also be parasitic, such as those in the fungal genus Cordyceps7. With some terrifying examples, the fungus grows and kills its arthropod host. Fungi can run the gamut from a single-celled organism to large underground networks. It’s estimated that the largest organism on earth isn’t a blue whale or redwood tree, but an expansive, 2.4 mile-wide individual honey fungus in the Blue Mountains of Oregon. This specific fungus (projected to be between roughly 2 to 8.5 thousand years old) was discovered, because it single-handedly wiped out large

groves of pine trees. It accomplishes this by growing its mycelium into living trees to suck out their nutrients like a fungal vampire. So even though I may accidentally eat some moldy food from time to time, I continue to appreciate the fungus among us — its biodiversity, benefits to humanity and interesting evolutionary adaptations…but only after the gross factor has worn off. So have fungi…but be careful. Jenna McCullough is a secondyear master’s student in the Biology Department. She can be contacted at mcculloughj@unm.edu or on Twitter @jenna_merle.

Works Cited 1. “What are molds”. Center for Disease Control and Prevention. 20 December 2017. https://www.cdc. gov/mold/faqs.htm 2. “Ancient times”. N.d. Antimicrobial Resistance Site, University of Michigan. 3. Markel, Howard. 2013. “The real story behind penicillin”. PBS NewsHour 4. Blackwell, M., R. Vilgalys, T. Y. James, and J. W. Taylor. 2012. “Fungi”. Tree of Life Web Project. http:// tolweb.org/Fungi 5. Hawksworth, D. L. 2001. The magnitude of fungal diversity: the 1.5 million species estimate revisited. Mycological research, 105(12):1422–1432.

6. Lane, C. E., and J. M. Archibald. 2008. The eukaryotic tree of life: endosymbiosis takes its TOL. Trends in Ecology and Evolution 23(5): 268–275. 7. Shang, Y., P. Feng, and C. Wang. 2015. Fungi that infect insects: altering host behavior and beyond. PLoS pathogens 11(8): e1005037. 8. Flemming, N. 2014. “The largest living thing on Earth is a humongous fungus”. BBC Earth. 19 November 2014. http://www.bbc. com/earth/story/20141114-thebiggest-organism-in-the-world

UNM to open dorms with African - American focus By Tasawar Shah @tashah_80 Starting Fall 2018, Essence Hall will give undergraduates the opportunity to experience an on-campus living and learning residential community focused on African-American students. The new space was created through a partnership between Residence Life & Student Housing at the University of New Mexico, the Black Student Alliance and African American Student Services. Essence Hall will be composed of 25 rooms on the third floor of Coronado Hall, with a mixture of double and single living spaces. It

will be one of 18 interest-specific living learning communities offered at UNM. Dannelle Kirven, a junior studying communication and journalism and criminology, helped create this initiative. The idea to create this community began in 2015 after “complaints of black students about insensitive comments they faced while living in different residence halls,” Kirven said. She said black students did not feel a sense of community in residence halls, because they did not feel welcomed or comfortable. “They needed an environment where they could truly feel themselves,” Kirven said. The idea took so long to come together, because people in sup-

port of it had to meet with a variety of different people to make it a reality, she said. African American Student Services Program Specialist Brandi Stone said African American Student Services is “here to support the black students (on) campus, and we are supporting the Black Student Alliance in this initiative, as we are also partnering with Essence Hall already.” Kirven said she has heard comments that Essence Hall will increase the “gulf between the black students and others” is hurtful and not the intent. This is a celebration of black culture, which is currently not celebrated, she said. “It’s an optional space, and

you being a black student are not forced to live there,” she said. “Being a very few — almost 700 — as compared to the whole population of the students at the campus, it becomes very much necessary for you to share a space where you can find your culture, your own feelings, your own self. It is just a safer space.” Stone said African American Student Services is very excited about being a part of any blackstudent-led initiative, saying it is important for students to have a safe space on campus to feel secure. Megan Chibanga, the manager at Residence Life & Student Housing, said, “We have a lot of variety of living learning commu-

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nities here, on Main Campus, and we were approached by the Black Student Alliance and African American Student Services about the possibility of creating a livinglearning community for students who identify as black a couple of years ago, but the actual efforts to materialize it were put forth a year ago.” If needed, the Essence Hall can be expanded easily in the future, Chibanga said.

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CONCERT REVIEW

Red Light Cameras take over Sister Bar By Colton Newman @ Coltonperson Sister Bar hosted the tour kickoff party for local Albuquerque band Red Light Cameras and their guest performers, the Timewreckers and Jared and The Mill. Despite a disrespectfully low amount of monthly listens on Spotify, Red Light Cameras was able to gather a huge amount of fans for their opening tour performance. The opening band that stood out the most was, by far, the Arizona band, Jared and The Mill. Led by ultra-skinny-jean-wearing Jared Kolesar, Jared and The Mill ramped up the audience with a strong folk rock performance only topped by genre giants Mumford & Sons. After Jared and The Mill wrapped up their performance, it was time for the main act, Red Light Cameras, to take over — and take over they did. The headliner was originally called Evol Lived, in 2010 but now is thankfully renamed Red Light Cameras after the addition of lead singer Amanda Machon — the band took over the packed Sister Bar for a night of celebration on March 7. With a collection of three albums and two EPs, Red Light Cameras has slowly but surely been honing in their skills at producing catchy music and sharpening their skills of putting on an aweinspiring performance. Frontwoman Machon was clearly the star of the evening. She held such a strong stage presence that one might suspect she had been headlining stadium tours for decades. Machon was amazingly beloved by so many audience members, that in between almost every song, a concertgoer would go buy her a drink and pass

Colton Newman / Daily Lobo / @cnewman101

Lead singer Amanda Machon of Red Light Cameras performs at Sister Bar on March 7, 2018.

it up to the stage — a sign of appreciation for the young lead vocalist. HAIM, The Lumineers and many mainstream bands in the indie rock genre have mastered the art of creating irresistible hooks within their music. Take it from The Lumineers’ “Ho Hey” or HAIM’s “Want You Back,” the importance of a catchy hook can’t be overstated. Catchy hooks give fans something easy to sing along to and fall in love with — this is just what Red Light Cameras has taken and run with. The Red Light Cameras’ top songs, “Caged,” “Waiting” and “Come on Over,” all contain the same gears driving them along — a

higher-octave guitar run, relatable lyrics and passionate delivery. Throughout the nights’ set Red Light Cameras got the usual sleepy crowd of Burqueños dancing and grooving to their music. After a strong run of upbeat songs, Machon and the band pulled songs, such as “Friends and Benefits,” “Survive” and “Waiting” from their 2017 EP, “Friends and Benefits,” to slow down the night and give Machon more time to showcase her vocal range. Minutes after ending their encore performance, members of Red Light Cameras hopped off stage and went straight to their

The University of New Mexico

Student Publications Board is now accepting applications for

Best Student Essays 2018-19 Editor This position requires approximately 10 hours per week and entails supervision of a volunteer staff. Applications are available in Marron Hall Rm. 107 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, or download an application at www.pubboard.unm.edu/best-student-essays/

conceptions southwest

merch table to mingle with fans, who quickly joined suit and jumped in line to buy CDs, T-shirts and vinyls, thrilled to have the still-sweaty band members sign their purchases. This kind of dedication to their fans has definitely not gone unnoticed, as many fans in line discussed which albums they already had signed and which ones they planned on getting next. With Red Light Cameras’ latest feature album, “All Your Fault,” being released back in 2016, I was surprised to see the amount of hype surrounding their performance. Out of all the active Albuquerque

Colton Newman is the photo editor and a music writer for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at photo@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Coltonperson.

The University of New Mexico

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local bands, it’s clear Red Light Cameras is next up for fame. With more than a handful of catchy tracks, Red Light Cameras has the most staying power out of any Albuquerque act. Will they prove to outshine The Shins and take the spot as Albuquerque’s most beloved local band? Only time will tell.

Application Deadline:

Mid-May 2018 through Mid-May 2019

Term of Office:

Have completed at least 18 hours of credit at UNM or have been enrolled as a full time student at UNM the preceding semester and have a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.5 by the end of the preceding semester. The editor must be enrolled as a UNM student throughout the term of office and be a UNM student for the full term. Some publication experience preferable.

Have completed at least 18 hours of credit at UNM or have been enrolled as a full time student at UNM the preceding semester and have a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.5 by the end of the preceding semester. The editor must be enrolled as a UNM student througout the term of office and be a UNM student for the full term. Some publication experience preferable.

For more information call 277-5656 or email Daven Quelle at daven.quelle@dailylobo.com

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To be selected editor of Conceptions Southwest you must:

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Lo Mejor

UNM Student Choice Awards

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You Voted!

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Introducing the best of the best! Best Restaurant in the UNM Area 1 2 3

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Stop by and see why these are UNM favorites Best Apartment Complex 1 2 3

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Thanks for voting Best Banking Service 1 2 3

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Monday, March 19, 2018 / Page 13

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We’re glad to be the student favorite.

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Stop by and see why these are UNM favorites e u s s I l a n o i Internat

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Monday, March 19, 2018 / Page 15

New class explores feminist identities By Aubrie Powell @AubrieMPowell A course that began this semester at the University of New Mexico Honors College aims to present different feminist perspectives and encourage exploration and critique of these theories. “A Dialogue on Creating a Feminist Identity,” taught by Dr. Dawn Stracener, strives to enable learning through multidisciplinary experiences. Above all, the course provides its students with tools to explore their own identities, feminist or not, Stracener said. “Before we can understand how connected we are as human beings, we first have to understand who we are as people. What are the names I

will inscribe on myself, rather than being inscribed by parents and institutions, like education and religion? Let me do that for myself,” she said. Stracener, who has taught critical theory at the Honors College for 20 years, said there is a lot of pressure on young people to decide on their future quickly. “It loses our ability to reflect on who we are and what our purpose is. I am hoping they learn and have the energy to heal that wound between women that is created by our competitiveness and this false sense of what is beautiful or what is intelligence that is put on us by family and media,” she said. The course is expanding the view of what it means to be a feminist and encouraging students to find their own version of feminism that is appropriate for this time in their lives, Stracener said.

She said it is necessary to understand one’s identity, especially as a female or feminist and how that is shared with other women. “Some (students) are on the brink of beginning to understand that being a feminist is a complex task. That is super healthy. You’ve got to wake up. It’s different than being unconscious and just moving around the world connected to our electronic beings. Instead, being observers of the world around us and seeing what is really going on and being able to take a stand, because you feel it is important. That is a moment of waking up,” Stracener said. The course’s books include: China Galland’s “The Bond Between Women: A Journey to Fierce Compassion,” bell hooks’ “All About Love: New Visions,” Irene Diamond and Gloria Feman

Orenstein’s “Reweaving the World: The Emergence of Ecofeminism” and Carol P. Christ’s “Rebirth of the Goddess: Finding Meaning in Feminist Spirituality.” Although the idea of being your own feminist is an open concept, in her class, Stracener said she still requires rigorous critique of the presented theories and how they strike each student individually. “It does not matter to me if you are a feminist or a cat woman. But to be in this class you must be able to critique the world around you — and that includes critiquing yourself,” she said. The learning process in Stracener’s class is multidisciplinary, in that it links feminist theories to creative outlets, like collages and poetry, she said. This serves to make the course experiential for the students.

“(Students) experience (the class) from within themselves in a very different way. It’s like the metaphor of the peeling of the onion; it’s just layer after layer. It is who we are. We are complex beings,” Stracener said. The course also includes creative exercises, everyday journal questions and a 15-hour service project, she said. Stracener said her teaching philosophy is: “I am not the bearer of knowledge. I am the learning facilitator.” Aubrie Powell is a culture report-

er at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @AubrieMPowell.

Women’s Basketball

Lobos cinch close win in first tournament, 82 - 80 By Matthew Narvaiz @ matt_narvaiz Survive and advance. The University of New Mexico women’s basketball team did just that Thursday afternoon at Johnson Center, when they narrowly defeated the visiting Saint Mary’s Gaels, 82-80, in the first round of the WNIT. The win, though, didn’t come easy. It was physical and emotional — and the two led to many foul calls on the floor. Freshmen Antonia Anderson and N’Dea Flye both picked up four fouls in the first half, while senior guard Cherise Beynon and junior post Jaisa Nunn both fouled out in the latter half of the fourth quarter. “They were really tough on offense and on defense,” Nunn said of the physical play down low from Saint Mary’s. “It was just one tough girl against another.” Nonetheless, UNM (24-10), though outrebounded heavily by the Gaels (20-11), forced 24 turnovers in the game. Those mistakes from Saint Mary’s led to 30 points for the Lobos.

And those turnovers were key, since UNM was heavily outrebounded by the Gaels, 55-30, behind three Saint Mary’s players who had 10 or more rebounds in the game. “We held our composure,” UNM head coach Mike Bradbury said. “We had plenty of opportunities to not, and I thought they were great. They held themselves together and made enough plays to win.” The Lobos started out the game with five straight points, courtesy of a Nunn layup and a Beynon 3-pointer in transition. Beynon then hit another 3 to put UNM up 10-6 with 6:24 left in the first quarter and later in the frame made a layup to put her team up by as many as nine points. But, by the end of the first quarter, Saint Mary’s was able to make a layup, closing UNM’s lead to 19-14. Saint Mary’s, following the success at the end of the first quarter, hit a 3-pointer to close UNM’s lead to just two points at the beginning of the second quarter. But freshman guard Madi Washington, without hesitation, hit a 3-pointer of her own to make it 22-17 UNM early in the frame. UNM would add four more

3-pointers in the second quarter, while outscoring Saint Mary’s 21-16 in the frame, to take a 40-30 halftime lead. But, just like the game against Wyoming in the quarterfinals of the Mountain West Tournament, UNM got complacent and slowly let Saint Mary’s senior guard Stella Beck — who was also their leading scorer entering Thursday night — take over the game. In the third quarter alone, Beck accounted for 12 of the Gaels’ 22 points. And by the end of the frame, UNM no longer had a double digit lead. Instead, the Lobos found themselves up 60-52. Beck, in the fourth quarter, gave the Gaels the lead when she hit two free throws, after Bradbury was hit with a technical in the fourth quarter after he reacted to a foul call on Nunn, which ultimately fouled her out of the game. It put Saint Mary’s up 69-68 with just over four minutes. Then, Beynon, a couple possessions later, nailed a 3-pointer to give her team the lead once again. Shortly after, on the next UNM offensive possession, Flye, too, hit a 3-pointer to add onto her team’s lead. Flye hit not one, but two

3-pointers in the fourth quarter, with the second one making the score 77-71 in favor of UNM with just 1:29 left to play. It was a welcomed sight for the Lobos, who struggled throughout a lot of the second half on the other end of the floor. “I’ve been on a dry spell,” Flye said of her recent shooting struggles prior to Thursday’s game. When asked about what was going through her mind when she nailed two critical 3-pointers in the fourth quarter, she said, “All I was thinking about was my team believing in me. I had Mike (Bradbury) believing in me, I had everyone else. So I was confident in my shot and they went in, so that’s all that matters.” But Beck and Saint Mary’s were determined to play until the whistle blew. In the last 20 seconds of the fourth quarter, the Gaels were down by five points. Then, after two made free throws with just a second left, Saint Mary’s was down by just two points. Anderson was then fouled by the Gaels with .4 seconds, which sent her to the free throw line. She missed the first, then purposely

missed the second, ultimately giving UNM the 82-80 victory. Leading UNM in scoring was Beynon, who had a game-high 33 points to go along with eight rebounds, five assists and four steals. Nunn finished second with 16 points and nine rebounds, while senior guard Tesha Buck had 10 points. As a team, UNM shot 38.4 percent from the field. They also had 11 3-pointers, five of which came from Beynon. Meanwhile, the Gaels saw a big performance out of Beck, who had a team-high 29 points. As a team, they shot 44.3 percent from the field and 22.2 percent from beyond the arc. With the win, the Lobos will move on to the second round of the WNIT. They will host Rice on Tuesday, March 20 at 7 p.m. at Dreamstyle Arena. Matthew Narvaiz is a senior sports reporter for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers men’s and women’s basketball and baseball. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @matt_narvaiz.

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dailylobo.com

PAGE 16 / MONDAY, MARCH 19, 2018

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Monthly photo contest winners During the Daily Lobo’s second monthly photo contest, we asked the community of Daily Lobo readers to send in their best images of animals. The photo desk selected their favorites without being told any information about the photographer — they simply saw the photos. The amount of amazing submissions made it truly difficult for the photo desk to narrow down the more outstanding entries. The Lobo congratulates our top three winners: Billy Cawley, Anthony

Jackson and Madison Spratto, as well as our honorable mentions. We plan on continuing our monthly contests to continue to connect the Daily Lobo with more members of our community. Next month’s theme is: spring. Email two to three submissions to photoeditor@dailylobo.com before April 15 if you are interested in entering.

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BOOK REVIEW

“The Road” offers harrowing dystopian story By Colton Newman @Coltonperson

The legendary novel, “The Road” by Cormac McCarthy, lives up to its reputation. Taking notes from Ernest Hemingway, McCarthy keeps things simplistic and vague. “The Road” follows the skeletal unnamed characters of a Man and a Boy who endlessly wander the roads of an ash-covered gray Earth. McCarthy makes “The Road” amazingly timeless. There are no mentions of technology or years,

and the vagueness of information gives “The Road” a time period only in the minds of the readers. Similar to the vagueness of a time period, the plot is equally mysterious. As the Man and the Boy wander aimlessly through a post-apocalyptic world, their only real drive is survival — and so be it, the plot becomes survival. Only one mention out of the whole novel refers to the events that place the Man and Boy in their situation: “The clocks stopped at 1:17. A long shear of light and then a series of low concussions.”

In a dying world where nothing but human life is left, the Man and Boy are trapped in a bleak, meaningless existence, where each is only alive for the other. Falling trees, the rattling of a crumbling Earth and hordes of cannibalistic humans are constant threats that follow the Man and Boy who are challenged to hold on to their own humanity. Similar to the concept of synesthesia, where musicians relate sounds to colors, my experience while reading “The Road” was a heavy hue of dark matte gray.

The book should be read during the wintertime with the album “For Emma, Forever Ago” by Bon Iver dialed down to a four in the background. To many, McCarthy’s vagueness might seem as though he was taking the easy road when writing, but in this case his vagueness is there to protect the reader from permanent trauma, as a handful of scenes are so disturbing, the vagueness is the only aspect saving readers from putting the book down out of horror and walking away. “The Road” is a dark, eye-opening

look into the relationship between a father and son who try and find meaning within each other when trapped in perpetual meaninglessness. It’s a captivating book that will stick with readers for years after flipping the last page. Colton Newman is the photo editor and a music writer for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at photo@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Coltonperson.

MOVIE REVIEW

“Thoroughbreds” a provocatively dark ﬁlm By Hector Valverde @hpvalverde

There’s an unsettling air of control hovering over Cory Finley’s directorial debut, “Thoroughbreds.” Lily’s (Anya Taylor-Joy) strict stepfather, Mark (Paul Sparks), lurks in the background of their enormous, empty mansion almost omnisciently. Her mentally unstable friend, Amanda (Olivia Cooke), effortlessly feigns emotion and can cry on command. Even the claustrophobic locations and camerawork are overbearingly oppressive. The film becomes a wonderfully tense ride of unpredictability when this control is

lost as Lily and Amanda incapably hatch a plan to kill Mark. Taylor-Joy and Cooke are great as the pair of mismatched friends. The two excellently trade roles as the straight man of the film — as much as you can in a film about domestic homicide, at least. Without Taylor-Joy’s nuance, Lily might not appeal as a character, and she delivers another impressive performance after last year’s “Split” and “The Witch” before that. The tension between Mark and Lily is sold perfectly. The conflicting dynamics between Lily and Amanda add a complex layer to their friendship that’s convincingly real. Cooke perfectly captures the crippling hollowness plaguing

Amanda in one of the film’s standout roles. It’s a surprisingly multilayered performance that’s, ironically, the film’s most human as well. And while her inability to feel emotion is tragic, it also comes with an amazingly dry sense of humor that scores dark laughs in every scene Cooke is in. This is especially true when she’s paired against Anton Yelchin’s working-class drug dealer, Tim, who steals the show in possibly the best performance of his career, may he rest in peace. In addition to being a dark comedy, “Thoroughbreds” houses the captivating atmosphere of a horror film, looking surprisingly great as a result. Mark’s mansion is shot in exquisitely

smooth tracking shots across its empty, gaping recesses, not unlike Kubrick’s “The Shining.” Finley also brilliantly utilizes the fore and backgrounds of his shots to smother suspense across the menacing deep space of the mansion, occasionally using it for unexpected comedy as well. The film does get a little overstylized at times, particularly in its score. Its intensity feels oddly mismatched, working only maybe half of the time it drums. A few scenes feel extraneous as well, particularly an extended scene of Tim fawning over one of Mark’s luxury cars. Still, Finley’s unique vision is solidly cohesive, and I can’t wait to see more of his work in the future.

“Thoroughbreds” is a provocative but also very enjoyable film featuring grade-A performances and a thoroughly engrossing narrative. Its brilliance lies in its subtlety, allowing an audience to stop and breathe alongside the film’s characters. The pitch-perfect payoff at its close is just icing on the cake; I can’t recommend it enough. A Hector Valverde is a freelance reporter at the Daily Lobo. He primarily writes movie reviews. He can be contacted at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @hpvalverde.

Lobo LifeMonday-Wednesday, campus calendar of events March 19-21, 2018 Current Exhibits LOBOMANIA! UNM Sports through the Years 8:00am-5:00pm, Monday-Saturday Zimmerman Library, Frank Waters Room 105 This exhibit encompasses all the varieties of sports at UNM and explores the development of Lobo Athletics over time. The exhibit also spotlights well-known UNM athletes and coaches. People of the Southwest 9:00am-5:00pm, 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. Throughlines 9:00am-5:00pm, Tuesday-Friday Tamarind Institute A collection of Tamarind lithographs and monoprints, curated by Gallery Assistant Kylee Aragon. New Releases 9:00am-5:00pm, Tuesday-Friday Tamarind Institute This exhibition includes most recent projects completed by artists who have been invited to collaborate with Tamarind master printers. Here Now: 24th Annual Juried Graduate Exhibition 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday UNM Art Museum “Here Now” includes approximately 50 artworks by 26

artists, all of whom are current graduate students in University of New Mexico’s Department of Art. This dynamic and diverse group of works surveys what is happening at UNM right now and includes painting, photography, printmaking, sculpture, installation, video, and performance art. Last Supper 10:00am-4:00pm TuesdaySaturday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology Last Supper is a site-specific conceptual installation pointing to the effects of how the food we consume is making a negative impact within our communities. Stevens’ builds a visual narrative based on private and public memories and experiences to deal with the devastating effect of diabetes throughout native nations. Ecologies of Resistance 10:00am-4:00pm Maxwell Museum of Anthropology Ecologies of Resistance illustrates the artistic process of the DesertARt LAB collaborative’s site-specific ecological installation in the high desert of southern Colorado, through the use of artifacts, archival materials, and botanical samples. Meridel Rubenstein, Eden Turned on its Side 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday University Art Museum Meridel Rubenstein, Eden Turned on Its Side is a major photographic artwork comprised of three parts: Photosynthesis, Volcano Cycle,

and Eden in Iraq. The work is about human relationships to the environment on the scales of human time, geological time, and mythical time. Sallie Scheufler: A Good Cry 10:00am-6:00pm CFA Downtown Studio A Good Cry is inspired by, and made of tears. Through a series of performative videos and sculptural installations, the exhibition questions and scrutinizes the the nature of crying behavior. 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. Art in Elementary with Gina Medina-Gay 11:00am-3:00pm, Monday-Friday Masley Gallery II ARTE Faculty Invitational 11:00am-3:00pm, Monday-Friday Masley Gallery

Monday Campus Events

WRC Open House 3:00-5:00pm Women’s Resource Center Enjoy cupcakes while learning about the WRC.

To submit a calendar listing, email calendar@dailylobo.com

Lectures & Readings

Meetings

Feminist Research Institute Lecture Series 12:00-1:00pm SUB Cherry/Silver Dr. Sarah Townsend, UNM, presents “The Deafening Defiance of Miss Deevy: Feminism and Disability on the Irish Stage.”

Survivors Writing Together 2:30-4:00pm UNM Comprehensive Cancer Center, Room 1048 Discover the healing power of writing to express thoughts and feelings. No prior writing experience needed; spelling & grammar do not matter. This group is offered in partnership with Cancer Support Now.

Dan Feller Talk 2:30-4:00pm History Common Room 1104 Dan Feller, University of Tennessee, presents “Editing Andrew Jackson: His Papers and His Relevance.” Research Ethics Workshop 4:30-5:30pm Honors College, Classroom 9

Art & Music Jonathan Nichol and Joffrey Loefort, Saxophones Guest Artist Recital 7:30-9:00pm Keller Hall $12/$10/$5.

Student Groups & Gov. Brownies and Girl Talk 3:00-4:00pm AASS Lounge UNM Entrepreneurs 7:30-9:00pm SUB Isleta

Conceptions Southwest 3:30-4:30pm Honors Forum Young Americans for Liberty Meeting 6:30-8:30pm SUB Amigo Young Americans for Liberty is a liberty based non-profit dedicated to identifying, educating, and empowering youth activists on the UNM campus.

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.

Campus Calendar continued on pg 19

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ACROSS 1 Kind of guitar 5 Foul-smelling 10 Bouillabaisse, e.g. 14 Where the Jazz play 15 Dodge 16 Weighty book 17 Signed up, as to vote 19 Military group 20 113-gram sandwich, more or less 22 Sleeping woe 23 Like Oberlin College since it opened in 1833 24 About 1.8 meters deep 31 Watch pocket 34 Approaches 35 Mall unit 36 Word after New or teen 38 Hidden drug supply 40 Big gulp 41 Insurance case 43 TV ex-military group led by Hannibal Smith 45 Mario Bros. console 46 37.9-liter topper, roughly 49 Fatty liver spread 50 Hybrid pack animals 54 Proceed another 1.6 kilometers or so 59 Christmas tree topper’s topper 60 Double-checked before cutting 61 Congregation’s “I agree!” 62 Geometry calculations 63 Track assignment 64 Arnaz with two stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame 65 Toy truck brand 66 Old Russian leader DOWN 1 Traditional Islamic garment

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

By Rich Proulx

2 Thoroughly delighted in 3 Cosmologist Carl 4 Counties across the pond 5 Lavish party 6 At any time 7 Firewood protector 8 Logical beginning? 9 Subtract 10 They often have class 11 Softened, as rhetoric 12 Kuwaiti leader 13 Rainy 18 Wood finish 21 We, to one who says “oui” 25 Ballot markings 26 Deadly 27 Muse for Shelley 28 German industrial city 29 Cleveland’s lake 30 Govt. agency rules 31 Something known to be true 32 Eye rudely 33 Tall, skinny sorts

3/19/18 3/13/18 March 8th issue puzzle solved Monday’s Puzzle Solved

37 Tubular pasta 39 “So there!” 42 Course with squares and cubes 44 What babies create, and vice versa? 47 Eye rudely 48 Ruckus 51 Turkish coins 52 Kagan of the Supreme Court

3/19/18 3/13/18

53 Meal where the 10 Plagues of Egypt are recalled 54 Mario Bros., for one 55 Architect Saarinen 56 Magneto’s enemies 57 Hardwood prized for outdoor furniture 58 Tabula __ 59 Owned

Lobo LifeMonday-Wednesday, campus calendar of events March 19-21, 2018 Campus Calendar continued from pg 18 Spring Grad Fair: North Campus 10:00am-4:00pm Medical Legal Bookstore Plan your graduation at Spring Grad Fair 2018. Everything you need for graduation from ordering your graduation announcements to picking your class ring and grabbing your graduation regalia. Cafecitos con Rosa 1:00-2:30pm Mesa Vista Hall, Room 1148 Chat and share ideas with the director of El Centro de la Raza while enjoying cafecitos. Women’s Resource Center Advisement 1:00-4:30pm Women’s Resource Center Visit Meghan Lippert from Arts and Sciences to answer questions about academic holds or classes!

Lectures & Readings Karen R. Roybal Book Event 12:00-2:00pm UNM Bookstore Karen R. Roybal articulates that one method of American territory expansion in the U.S.Mexico borderlands was the denial of property rights to Mexican landowners, which led to dispossession. Many historical accounts overlook this colonial impact on Indigenous and Mexican peoples, and existing studies that do tackle this subject tend to privilege the male experience. Responsible Conduct of Research Session 12:30-2:00pm UAEC, Room B69 This workshop is offered as part of a Spring 2018 “Academic Integrity & Research Ethics” Course (an

8-week series), but can be taken without attending the other sessions. Offered through the AIRE initiative.

Three Violas Student Recital 8:00-9:30pm Keller Hall Free to attend.

Entrepenuer Series: Part 2 3:00-4:00pm African American Student Services Lounge

Theater & Film

Building a Bibliography with Zotero 3:00-4:00pm Fine Arts and Design Library Classroom In this session, you will learn how to: download Zotero and the MS Word plug-in, collect citations, organize your library, cite in MS Word. Thesis Presentation 3:30-4:30pm Ortega Hall, Room 323D Sarah Keith, Foreign Languages Literatures, presents “Negotiation and the Construction of Intimacy in the Letters between Fronto and Marcus Aurelius.” Latin American & Iberian Institute Lecture Series 4:30-5:30pm Latin American and Iberian Institute Lance R. Blyth, LAII Research Associate, presents “Why Charles Bent had to Die (and Oraibi had to be Sacked): Pastoral Conflict in the Nineteenth Century New Mexico Borderlands.” Dissertation & Thesis Presentation 6:30-7:30pm School of Architecture and Planning, Main conference room Yolanda Ledesma Silva, UNM, presents “Knowledge sharing as a means for capacity building in international non-governmental organizations in Ecuador.”

Art & Music Tyler Lischynksi, Tuba Graduate Recital 6:00-7:30pm Keller Hall Free to attend.

The Greatest Showman - Mid Week Movie Series 8:00-10:00pm SUB Theater This Celebrates the birth of show business, and tells of a visionary who rose from nothing to create a spectacle that became a worldwide sensation. Box office opens 30 minutes prior to each screening. Cash/LoboCash only.

Student Groups & Gov. Out Womyn Meeting 4:00-5:00pm LGBTQ Resource Center

Meetings Meditation and Relaxation Group 10:30-10:50am UNM Comprehensive Cancer Center, Meditation Room, 3rd Floor A guided meditation, relaxation and guided imagery group to help ease stress and improve coping. Open to patients, loved ones and staff. Reinvesting in Life - Finding Yourself Again 1:00-2:00pm UNM Comprehensive Cancer Center, Meditation Room, 3rd Floor Cancer diagnoses can be a time of intense self-reflection that teaches new ways to seek and find joy after the initial feelings of devastation have been examined and processed.

To submit a calendar listing, email calendar@dailylobo.com

Staff Council Business Meeting 1:00-3:00pm SUB Lobo A&B Regents’ Scholars Meeting 5:00-6:30pm Honors Forum

Wednesday Campus Events

Spring Grad Fair: Main Campus 10:00am-4:00pm UNM Bookstore Plan your graduation at Spring Grad Fair 2018. Everything you need for graduation from ordering your graduation announcements to picking your class ring and grabbing your graduation regalia. Peace Circle 5:30-6:00pm Front of UNM Bookstore Silent prayer circle for peace.

Lectures & Readings Thesis Presentation 10:00-11:00am Bandelier Hall West, Room 104 Jane Motsinger, Geography, presents “The U.S. Specialty Coffee Sector and the Pursuit of Sustainability: The Role of Small and Medium-sized Enterprises’ (SME) Corporate Responsibility Practices.” Biology Brown Bag Seminars 12:00-1:00pm Castetter Hall, Room 100 Kellen Paine, UNM, presents “Exploring Floral Color Varability in Human and Bee Vision.” Midwifery Q&A 12:00-2:00pm Women’s Resource Center Learn about midwifery as a career.

Demystifying Publication Workshop 1:00-2:00pm CTLB, Room 100 Sponsored by the Graduate Resource Center. Archival Encounters Symposium 1:00-3:00pm Ortega Hall, Room 335 Sponsored by UNM English Department. CTSC Course - Introduction to SBIR/ STTR 2:00-4:00pm CTSC, Room 3050 Understand how the Small Business Innovation and Small Business Technology Transfer funding mechanisms differ from other grants, and from each other. Latin American & Iberian Institute Lecture Series 2:00-3:30pm Latin American and Iberian Institute Daniel Peña, University of HoustonDowntown, presents “Trauma as Cultural Legibility in BANG: Researching and Writing the Contemporary Narconovela.” Whistleblowing & Mentoring Workshop 4:00-6:30pm UAEC, Room B69 This workshop is offered as part of a Spring 2018 “Academic Integrity & Research Ethics” Course (an 8-week series), but can be taken without attending the other sessions. Offered through the AIRE initiative. Consulting Consortium 4:00-5:30pm SUB Alumni Discuss case studies and work with local businesses towards sustainable development.

Campus Calendar continued on pg 20

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PAGE 20 / MONDAY, MARCH 19, 2018

DAILY LOBO CLASSIFIEDS

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

Housing Apartments Condos Duplexes Houses for Rent Houses for Sale Housing Wanted Office Space Rooms for Rent Sublets

Traditional Chinese Martial Arts Tai Chi and Shaolin Kung Fu Saturday Seminars: Qigong, Tai Chi UNM and CNM Students: 20% off Tuition 427 Adams SE Albuquerque 87108 Phone: 505-268-7023 ChineseCultureCenter-ABQ.com egg donor PrograM ‑ Caperton Fer‑ tility Institute, anonymously empower another woman to become a mother by donating your eggs. You will be generously compensated up to $10,000. Become an egg donor: www.capertonFertility.com/egg‑ donation

Free unM Parking, large, clean. 1BDRM. $540/mo. No pets. 505‑850‑ 9749.

unM/cnM studios, 1BdrM, 2BDRMS,

3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. William H. Cornelius, real estate consultant: www.corneliusmgmt.com 243‑2229.

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. eFFiciency aPartMent unM/cnM @

Child Care Jobs Jobs off Campus Jobs on Campus Internships Jobs Wanted Volunteers Work Study Jobs

1208 Dr. Martin Luther King NE. Remodeled bathroom, new carpet & heater, tile in kitchen, laundry room on site. Off street parking. Partial utilities. $450/mo. Call 505 377‑7630.

Computer Stuff

studios W/Free utilities, 1 block

UNM. Call 505-246-2038 Text 505-4408683 (9AM‑6PM only). www.kachina‑ properties.com. 1515 Copper NE. $495/515/mo. Ask move‑in special. 66 diner is interested in hiring a pro‑ fessional, reliable, and energetic indi‑ vidual who is able to work in a fast‑ paced kitchen as part of a team. ap‑ ply between 2PM and 5PM Monday through Friday.

noB hill, 1BdrM $550+/mo, 2BDRM $650+/mo. Tony Olmi La Entrada Re‑ alty 505‑924‑1031.

Duplexes 1BdrM, 1Ba With W/D. $600 +elec‑ tric. $625dd. No smoking No pets. 401 A Girard 505‑321‑7669. 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. 1BdrM duPlex, security windows + doors, off‑street parking. No pets or smoking. 1 block UNM on Stanford SE. $640/mo and security deposit. Call Tom @ 505‑907‑6011. Available now.

Photo davidMartinezPhotograPhy.coM

Jobs Off Campus

Wanted young FeMale student for PT nanny/mentor/role model/compan‑ ion for female twins (special needs). Knowledge of sign language helpful, but not required. Email Eddie Ray at eddierayre@aol.com custodian/

Maintenance helP needed. PT $13/hr. Reliable transporta‑ tion, background check, diploma or GED required. Apply online at www.campfireabq.org. thai cuisine ii now hiring, kitchen/ expo. Flexible hours. Wage DOE + tips. Contact 505‑249‑5314 or thaicuisine2@outlook.com

rooM For rent, $575/mo. Utilities in‑ cluded. Deposit $350. UNM area. Call 505‑385‑9927. rooMMate Wanted: $313/Mo +utili‑

ties, Villas at Menaul, really nice com‑ plex, gated community, six minutes from campus, 4BDRM condo, jacuzzi/pool access. E‑mail colt7@unm.edu

nurse Practitioner or M.D. needed for Cannabis Card Company. Must be able to travel within New Mex‑ ico. Prescriptive authority required. Please contact Peace Cannabis Cards 505‑247‑3223 or Robert 505‑ 712-6447.

Billy Brown PhD. College and HS. 505‑ 401‑8139, welbert53@aol.com

PaPer due? ForMer UNM instructor,

Ph.D., English, published, can help. 254‑9615. Voice Only. MasterCard/ VISA. WritingandEditingABQ.com rM tax services

Lobo Student Discount starting at $59 for federal and state tax returns. 505‑ 507‑6321 or rmtax75@gmail.com 505‑400‑

direct service staFF $500 New Hire

Bonus @ 6 months. Direct Service Staff needed to assist adults with develop‑ mental disabilities. Evening, weekend & overnight shifts at 6 locations in ABQ. Assist with daily living skills. Start $10.14‑11.61/hr DOE. Pd train‑ ings, 50/50 split on health & dental, 401K & profit sharing, Pd vac. Must be 21yrs, valid NMDL, car insurance, HS Diploma/GED, drug test & background check. 1114 Pennsylvania NE, 505‑271‑2433 Application can be printed by visiting: www.maxcarenm.net

1ST DAY

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.

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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.

West Mesa | 836-8718 Mar 26-29 Mon-Thur 9am-5pm Highland | 256-2069 Mar 26-30 Mon-Fri 9am-4pm

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You will receive an American Red Cross Universal Certificate for Lifeguarding/ First Aid/CPR/AED valid for 2 years

Valley | 261-4066 Mar 26-30 Mon-Fri 8am-4pm

studio aPartMents at Premier Mo‑

MatheMatics, statistics tutor.

person who is customer service ori‑ ented and able to take initiative. Must be able to work quickly and get along well with people. Must have some day‑ time availability Monday through Fri‑ day. apply in person at 66 diner be‑ tween 2PM and 5PM. during the week.

Register for the course prior to first day of class. Class is $50.00. Download American Red Cross CITY OF ALBUQUERQUE Lifeguard Manual. rescue mask for $15.00. 2018 CLASSES Purchase Go to www.redcross.org for class materials.

ers, outbound calling, $11/hr start. 4‑8 pm, Mon‑Fri call 505‑503‑4860 to set up interview.

a Block south of UNM, 209 Columbia SE. Awesome studios. 1 & 2BDRM apartments, includes utilities, no pets. Move‑in special. Call 255‑ 2685 or 268‑0525.

Services

looking For an outgoing, energetic

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Audio & Video Bikes & Cycles Computer Stuff Pets For Sale Furniture Textbooks Vehicles for Sale

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

tel. 3820 Central Ave SE. Furnished or unfurnished. Utilities, internet, Di‑ rectTV included in monthly rate. Call 505‑235‑7901 for rates.

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!

Sandia | 275-6279 Mar 26-30 Mon-Fri 9am-3pm

studios W/Free utilities, 1 block

UNM. Call 505-246-2038. kachina‑properties.com. 1515 Cop‑ per NE. $485‑510/mo. Ask move‑in special.

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LOBO LIFE Monday-Wednesday, Campus Calendar of Events March 19-21, 2018

Campus Calendar continued from pg 19 C19 Society of Nineteenth Century Americanists 2018 Conference 6:00-8:30pm Keller Hall Jenni Monet, Columbia University, presents “C19 Now!” Jenni Monet, renowned freelance journalist, will be speaking about her writing on indigenous Peoples and global climate. Free Physics Demo Night: Astonishing Feats of Physics 7:00-8:00pm Regener Hall Auditiorium Society of Physics students and faculty will illustrate basic principles in mechanics, optics, electricity and magnetism with a giant Newton Cradle, beach balls, a Human Gyroscope, Rocket Car, Optical Fibers, Laser Interference, the Tesla Coil, and a suspenseful implosion. Note: this Demo Show replaces the Fall Open House which we held in the past.

Arts & Music Arts-in-Medicine Concert 12:00-1:00pm UNM Hospital, BBR Pavilion Café Take a break and enjoy music performed by the Good Apple Singers, Manzano Day School’s

choir directed by Ms. Penny Voss. All concerts are free of charge and open to the public. This Beautiful Earth 7:30-9:00pm Popejoy Hall The UNM Wind Symphony is hosting a collaborative event to bring awareness to climate change and demonstrate how art can be an effective tool for such education. Together with UNM’s Land Arts of the American West, Art and Ecology, the Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, Biology, and the Sustainability Program, the Wind Symphony presents a concert. $5/$8/$10

Theater & Film Free Screening of “America Divided” Documentary Series 10:00am-2:00pm SUB Theater Lobo Reading Experience (LRE) offers a free screening of three episodes of the documentary series, America Divided. The episodes grapple with themes presented in this year’s book, “Just Mercy.” Feel free to come for just 1 episode The Greatest Showman - Mid Week Movie Series 4:00-6:00pm SUB Theater This Celebrates the birth of show business, and tells of a visionary who rose from nothing to create a spectacle that became a

worldwide sensation. Box ofﬁce opens 30 minutes prior to each screening. Cash/LoboCash only. $2.00/2.50/3.00

Signal Transduction and Trafﬁcking Journal Club 12:00-1:00pm CRF Room 204

Indigenous Movie Theater 6:00-8:00pm SUB Theater Indigenous Nations Library Program, presents “More than Frybread.” 22 Arizona tribal representatives convene in Flagstaff, Arizona to compete for the ﬁrst ever annual State of Arizona frybread championship. Free.

Cancer Thriving & Surviving 2:00-4:30pm 1201 Camino de Salud NE, Room 1048 For cancer patients and their loved ones, tools for coping during and beyond cancer, including the Mind-Body Connection, Fatigue Management and Healthy Eating.

The Greatest Showman - Mid Week Movie Series 7:00-9:00pm SUB Theater This Celebrates the birth of show business, and tells of a visionary who rose from nothing to create a spectacle that became a worldwide sensation. Box ofﬁce opens 30 minutes prior to each screening. Cash/LoboCash only. $2.00/2.50/3.00

Student Groups & Gov. Meditation 9:00-10:00am WRC Group Room Salud Toastmasters Club 12:00-1:00pm Domenici West, Room B-116 Network with others from HSC and the rest of UNM to improve your communication and leadership skills.

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World Folk Art Weekly Meeting 5:00-6:00pm SUB Isleta Strategy sessions to promote folk art and a commemorative swatch for the 15 year celebration of the International Folk Art Market. BSU Women’s Bible Study 5:30-6:30pm Baptist Student Union Study the book of Romans and learn how to live conﬁdently and in peace in a crazy world. Campus Crusade for Christ Meeting 6:00-8:45pm SUB Sandia Divorce Options Support Group 6:00-8:00pm State Bar Center, 5121 Masthead NE

Meetings

Caregivers Group 10:30-11:30am UNM Comprehensive Cancer Center, Room 1048 A caregiver support group for family and friends of cancer patients. This group will explore coping skills and techniques by providing a safe environment to share concerns and difﬁculties in cancer care. Alcoholics Anonymous 12:00-1:00pm WRC Group Room Platica Comunitaria with Jefe José (Xicomoztoc) 2:00-3:00pm El Centro Conference Room Cancer Thriving & Surviving 2:00-4:30pm UNM Comprehensive Cancer Center, Room 1048 For cancer patients and their loved ones, tools for coping during and beyond cancer, including the Mind-Body Connection, Fatigue Management and Healthy Eating. Stroke Support Group 4:00-5:00pm UNM Hospital, Fifth Floor, Neurology SAC Unit, Conference Room Connect with other stroke survivors and their families to learn more about stroke, share your experiences and become inspired to move forward.

UNM IT Meeting 9:00-10:30am SUB Fiesta A&B

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