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April 4, 2014

ASUNM divestment sparks student body debate

Transparency resolution fails to pass senate body

by Mychal Miltenberger news@dailylobo.com

The issue of divestment dominated Wednesday night’s Associated Students of the University of New Mexico Senate meeting as Resolution 10S failed to pass the body despite amendments.

Advocates on both sides of the issue showed up in full force at the Student Union Building to voice their opinion on the resolution, resulting in what Vice President Brandon Meyers said was the largest turnout at a senate meeting he has witnessed during his vice presidency.

Resolution 10S calls for public transparency of all UNM investments and the formation of a student committee that would provide representation behind the

investments. It also calls for UNM to stop investments in companies involved in human rights violations.

Despite several amendments, including the removal of any mention of Israel, specific multinational corporations and the Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions (BDS) movement, as well as a call for a further resolution of the issue between Students for Justice in Palestine and Lobos for Israel, Resolution 10S failed to pass by a vote of 12-7 with one abstention.

ASUNM Sen. Jenna Hagengruber said the decision was an emotional one and that she just did not feel comfortable passing the resolution with such a division among students.

“We really appreciate everyone coming out tonight because honestly, this decision was really hard, and I kind of want to cry right now because I know a lot of people are unhappy,” Hagengruber said.

“But I did not feel comfortable passing something that not everyone was happy with.”

Eight others universities in the United States have passed similar divestment resolutions.

Groups in favor of the Resolution said they are following the footsteps of past advocates of similar resolutions, who called for international divestment from Polaroid after the company’s role in the Apartheid system of South Africa had been uncovered.

Groups in opposition said the resolution was biased in that it singled out the state of Israel, and that it falls in line with the greater BDS movement against Israeli Apartheid.

Lobos for Israel President Sarah Abonyi said her faith in ASUNM was re-established by the senate’s decision.

“I am relieved, and my faith in ASUNM has been re-affirmed,” Abonyi said. “They made an incredibly hard and wise decision.

They were able to see past the shroud over the resolution and see that it was part of a larger movement. They encouraged dialogue

that has been needed for so long.”

On the other hand, Danya Mustafa, co-chairman of the Students for Justice in Palestine, said that although her organization is disappointed in the resolution failing to pass, she said she believes this is just the start of students coming together and holding the University accountable.

But both sides agreed that human rights violations are a serious issue and that UNM should avoid investing in organizations known to have involvements in human rights violations.

Mustafa said she remains confident that a divestment resolution will pass the senate in the future because of a growing number of students who are aware of human rights issues in the country and around the world.

“Ultimately, I am very optimistic it will pass,” Mustafa said. “We have a growing number of students who care not only about what is happening globally, but also here

at home, and these corporations are directly responsible for human rights violations across the globe.

We have to take that stand as students and say we don’t want this happening at our university.”

Mustafa said she looks forward to working with Lobos for Israel and ASUNM in order to draft a joint resolution to solve the issue of divestment at UNM. “I actually have Sarah Abonyi’s phone number, so I am definitely going to give her a call and say, ‘Listen, let’s meet and make this resolution a joint resolution.’” she said. “And I am excited to make that happen.”

Abonyi said she believes the two sides can move forward and work together to pass a resolution.

“It is ground-breaking stuff that doesn’t usually happen on campus,’” Abonyi said. “I am proud to be a part of a campus that can foster such cooperative, diverse dialogue, and I think we will move forward together to draft a comprehensive resolution.”

Student organization promotes Islam weeklong

by Zachary Pavlik

news@dailylobo.com @zachpavlik A UNM student organization this week held an event to raise awareness about Islam.

Today marks the end of the Muslim Student Associations Islamic Awareness Week. Various events in celebration of the week began Monday.

Ruquaya Quraishi, president of the Muslim Student Association, said the week aimed to spread awareness of the Islamic faith and to educate individuals on what the religion teaches. She said her organization answered questions in order to clear any misconceptions that might exist regarding Islam.

“We set up a tent, we hand out educational materials, we have lecture events about women or about hot topics that people want to know about,” Quraishi said. “It’s to clear the misconceptions and let people know what Islam really is.”

Quraishi said two of the biggest misconceptions about her religion are that women are oppressed and that they are forced to wear the head scarf. She said neither of these is true.

“In my case, I’m the president of the Muslim Student Association, and in no way am I oppressed,” she said. “Also, that women are forced to wear the head scarf, and that’s not true at all. In our religion, we believe that if you are forced, you are wearing it for the wrong reasons, and you shouldn’t be wearing it at all. You should be wearing it because you want to and because God told us to.”

Masood Mirza, the event coordinator of the Muslim Student Association, said many of his friends have the wrong idea of what Islam is. He said members of his faith don’t speak out, and that one of the purposes of the week is to combat such ignorance.

“A lot of my Western friends — American friends — say that Muslims don’t speak out against what’s happening, so Islamic Awareness Week is our way of speaking out,” Mirza said.“We want people to learn what Islam really is. It is a message of peace and love.”

Mirza said many wrongfully believe that all Muslims hate the United States. He said this idea is incorrect and that he holds strong

Inside the

William Aranda / Daily Lobo UNM students Muhajir Romero, left, and Mac Morin discuss similarities and differences between Christianity and Islam outside the Student Union Building on Thursday afternoon. Today is the last day of the UNM Muslim Student Association’s Islamic Awareness Week, which aims to clarify popular ideas about the religion. This year’s Islamic Awareness Week kicked off Monday. ties with both the nation, the state of New Mexico and the city of Albuquerque.

“I think the biggest misconception is that every Muslim wants to hate America,” Mirza said. “I find that to be the weirdest thing ever.

I was born in America. I was born and raised in Albuquerque. I love my state. I love my country. I love everything we stand for. I am willing to die for this country even.”

Mirza said the faith is based on community and positive relationships with other people everyon encounters.

“Islam is love, Islam is brotherhood,” Mirza said. “It is all about unity. That’s what

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the religion teaches. Islam is brotherhood, sisterhood… unity.”

Aaron Gardner, an ethnology student at UNM, said he believes that having an event such as the Islamic Awareness Week is very important to educate the University community.

“I think there are a lot of misconceptions,” Gardner said. “I don’t think people know a lot about the religion, and they see extremist things on television. I think Islamic Awareness Week is important because it gives people a chance to learn about Islamic culture and explore different beliefs and ideas.”

To end this year’s Islamic Awareness Week, the Muslim Student Association will be hosting a trip to the Islamic Center of New Mexico today. The organization will also be present at the UNM International Festival on April 17.

Trip to Islamic Center of New Mexico 1100 Yale Blvd SE 1 p.m.

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F r i d ay , A p r i l 4, 2014

Graduate Ar t Studio Reviews

Photo Essay

Sergio Jiménez / @SXfoto /Daily Lobo

UNM’s Department of Art and Art History held its spring graduate art studio reviews in the Art Annex and Mattox buildings Thursday. Art studio reviews are given every semester for faculty members to convene into smaller, individual committees to see and critique current works of participating studio art graduate students.

The Department of Art and Art History will hold more reviews today as the art history spring symposium takes place today at the Center of the Fine Arts room 1020 starting 9 a.m. The symposium will focus on students’ research in art history.

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Editor-in-Chief Antonio Sanchez News Editor Ardee Napolitano Assistant News Editor Chloe Henson Photo Editor Aaron Sweet Assistant Photo Editor Sergio Jiménez

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Design Director Connor Coleman Design Assistants Erica Aragon Josh Dolin Beatrice Verillo Advertising Manager Brittany McDaniel Sales Manager Sammy Chumpolpakdee Classified Manager Brittany McDaniel

The New Mexico Daily Lobo is an independent student newspaper published daily except Saturday, Sunday and school holidays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly during the summer session. Subscription rate is $75 per academic year. E-mail 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.

The University of New Mexico Student Publications Board is now accepting applications for

UNM’s Student Art and Literature Magazine

Conceptions Southwest 2014-2015 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 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, or download an application at: pubboard.unm.edu/conception-southwest/ Application Deadline: 1 p.m. Thursday, April 7, 2014.

Term of Office: Mid-May 2014 through Mid-May 2015.

Requirements: To be selected editor of Conceptions Southwest you must: 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.

For more information call 277-5656.

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Shooter’s history scrutinized

by Paul J. Weber and Will Weissert The Associated Press

FORT HOOD, Texas (AP) — The soldier who killed three people at Fort Hood may have argued with another service member prior to the attack, and investigators believe his unstable mental health contributed to the rampage, authorities said Thursday.

The base’s senior officer, Lt. Gen. Mark Milley, said there is a “strong possibility” that Spc. Ivan Lopez had a “verbal altercation” with another soldier or soldiers immediately before Wednesday’s shooting, which unfolded on the same Army post that was the scene of an infamous 2009 mass shooting.

However, there’s no indication that he targeted specific soldiers, Milley said.

Lopez never saw combat during a deployment to Iraq and had shown no apparent risk of violence before the shooting, officials said.

The 34-year-old truck driver from Puerto Rico seemed to have a clean record that showed no ties to extremist groups. But the Army secretary promised that investigators would keep all avenues open in their inquiry of the soldier whose rampage ended only after he fired a final bullet into his own head.

“We’re not making any assumptions by that. We’re going to keep an open mind and an open investigation. We will go where the facts lead us,” Army Secretary John McHugh said, explaining that “possible extremist involvement is still being looked at very, very carefully.”

Investigators were also looking into Lopez’s psychological background. He had sought help

for depression, anxiety and other problems, military officials said.

“We have very strong evidence that he had a medical history that indicates unstable psychiatric or psychological condition,” Milley said.

“We believe that to be a fundamental underlying cause.”

Scott & White Memorial Hospital in nearby Temple, Texas, was still caring for several of the 16 people who were wounded. All of them were in either serious or good condition, and some could be discharged before the end of Thursday.

Hospital officials had no information about patients being treated elsewhere, including at a base hospital. But because Scott & White is the area’s only trauma center, the patients with the most serious injuries were probably taken there.

Investigators searched the soldier’s home Thursday and questioned his wife, Fort Hood spokesman Chris Haug said.

Lopez apparently walked into a building Wednesday and began firing a .45-caliber semi-automatic pistol. He then got into a vehicle and continued firing before driving to another building. He was eventually confronted by military police in a parking lot, Milley said.

As he came within 20 feet of a police officer, the gunman put his hands up but then reached under his jacket and pulled out his gun. The officer drew her own weapon, and the suspect put his gun to his head and pulled the trigger, Milley said.

Lopez grew up in Guayanilla, a town of fewer than 10,000 people on the southwestern coast of Puerto Rico, with a mother who was a nurse at a public clinic and a father who did maintenance for an electric utility company.

Glidden Lopez Torres, who said

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he was a friend speaking for the family, said Lopez’s mother died of a heart attack in November.

The soldier was upset that he was granted only a 24-hour leave to attend her funeral, which was delayed for nearly a week so he could be there, the spokesman said. The leave was then extended to two days.

Lopez joined the island’s National Guard in 1999 and served on a yearlong peacekeeping mission in Egypt’s Sinai Peninsula in the mid2000s. He enlisted with the Army in 2008 and saw no combat during a four-month deployment to Iraq as a truck driver in 2011, McHugh said.

A review of his service record showed no Purple Heart, indicating he was never wounded. He arrived at Fort Hood in February from Fort Bliss, Texas.

He saw a psychiatrist last month and showed no “sign of any likely violence either to himself or others,” McHugh said.

Suzie Miller, a 71-year-old retired property manager who lived in the same Killeen apartment complex as Lopez, said few people knew him and his wife well because they had just moved in.

“I’d see him in his uniform heading out to the car every morning,” Miller said. “He was friendly to me and a lot of us around here.”

The shootings revived memories of the November 2009 shooting at Fort Hood, the deadliest attack on a domestic military installation in U.S. history. Thirteen people were killed and more than 30 were wounded.

Army psychiatrist Nidal Hasan was convicted last year in that assault, which he has said was to protect Islamic insurgents abroad from American aggression. After that shooting, the military tightened base security nationwide.

Friday, April 4, 2014/ Page 3

LoboOpinion Opinion Editor/ John Tyczkowski/ @JCTyczkowski

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Friday, April 4, 2014

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Column

Support APD, protest brutality

by Daniel Woods Guest columnist

I am a political science student who aspires to focus on international law. I therefore believe it was my responsibility to participate in the outcry that has resulted from the excessive brutality that has been administered by the Albuquerque Police Department. I am writing this to share my experience of a defining moment in my early career.

It all began with first round of protests following the shooting of James Boyd. I witnessed the frustration and felt the emotionally charged moment as if I was there myself; the tears running down the faces of family members of other police victims, the fire of those infuriated that this is happening in a city where their children are growing up. I knew that I had to do something — even if it was just standing with a small sign — I was going to do something.

So, on March 30, I went to police HQ downtown. It was there that I had my first experience with a protest. I stood alone on a corner holding a sign that proudly proclaimed “Citizen For Civilian Review” waving at pedestrians and police alike as I promoted my belief in civilian supervision.

Then I heard the roar.

It was a collective bellow that rolled down the street like a thundering tsunami, the pounding of hundreds of feet that shook windows. The crowd had arrived. They waved as they approached, shouting their approval of my solitary position overlooking the block. They arrived en masse, surrounded me, patting my back and shaking my hand and occupied the front of the building.

Pictures of the deceased were placed around the steps while a man gave an impassioned speech preaching peace and solidarity, he then began to chant “No Justice, No Peace” while holding his hand high in the air. He stepped down, passing a megaphone to a young woman holding a sign that showed a picture of her brother who had been gunned down by APD. She spoke loudly and clearly despite the tears running freely down her face. The crowd hugged her in support, shedding tears with her as she shared her devastating story.

She finished by simply asking that we speak strongly, to make our voices heard and to find the justice that she and so many others strive for.

An older woman with flowers in her hair spoke next. She too had lost a family member to the questionable methods of APD and she openly wept as she drew a picture of a young man that was so full of life.

She sang a beautiful song, standing tall despite having trouble breathing through her grief; her voice carried through the streets and echoed high in the buildings above. She almost collapsed beneath her waves of distress; we supported her on her feet and shared our sympathy through a hundred outstretched hands.

The next 20 minutes were alike as victim after victim came forward to share their tragic stories with us.

A young boy came forth and shyly uttered, “Thanks for coming here today. I really appreciate your support, APD killed my dad.” This boy’s

words hit me like a train, and such ire and sorrow swept through me as I stood behind this 7 or 8 year-old boy.

A few moments of silence followed. We marched on.

Into Civic Plaza we walked, crowding around the small stage where a chant began of “WE ARE JAMES BOYD!” I walked slowly up the stairs, holding my hand out for the megaphone and standing tall as I was handed the mouthpiece.

I stared into the eyes of the crowd in silence before beginning, “We are the future of our nation, it is up to us to make the world the way we want it.” I stated, “We do not live in a police-state, we do not live in a stratocracy. The police are civil servants and we are the civilian populace. The police work for us! It is we who they answer to and it is we who pay them, I ask that you join me in demanding a civilian review board for the Albuquerque Police Department.”

We marched on. Loudly proclaiming our desire for justice and retribution as we walked towards Nob Hill, the ground shook beneath our feet and many drivers joined us with blaring horns that were met with raucous joy from my fellow protestors. The police were nowhere to be found until we arrived at the scene of a traffic accident at Central and Oak. There they stood trying to do their jobs as a mob, deaf to police commands, descended upon them.

I stood in front of these officers, blocking the multitude from the scene, forcing them around and onto the sidewalk. I shook hands with every officer there, thanking them for their tireless work and efforts to protect us.

We continued our steady push towards UNM, the crowd growing until it consumed every lane of Central, forcing cars to a halt as hundreds of us flooded around them. The police were courteous as we passed, ignoring the shouts from rabble-rousers and staying calm as angry protesters yelled in their faces. They were afraid. I could see it in their faces as we passed.

The uncertainty and apprehension that accompanies any force so outmatched in size. They did their jobs, directing traffic and helping the uninvolved to stay clear of the mayhem that accompanies any protest.

At the corner of University and Central things began to turn for the worse; Neo-Nazis joined the cause, whipping chains and hate speech at protesters and police alike as they attempted to instill fear of authority into the crowd. They ran up and down the street shouting commands of rank-and-file while throwing fireworks into the throng; these are a greater menace to society in my opinion, paramilitary civilians with a thirst for blood, violence and anarchic rule.

We arrived at the end of Nob Hill, turned around, and marched back towards APD HQ louder than ever before. A woman who disagreed with the movement shouted at protesters and condemned them as villains, a bad idea in my opinion seeing as to how her car was instantly beleaguered by angered protestors. This crowd was quickly becoming violent, I could see the fuse growing shorter as the day

progressed; police were being assaulted by a hundred voices that grew increasingly less reformist and more belligerent.

The cops pulled back, staying on back streets as we arrived once again at Presbyterian Hospital; a cook from Route 66 Diner dashed into the parking lot, blaring an airhorn in support of the protest. The crowd raised their collective voices to meet the horn and the hospitals windows shuddered beneath the acoustic assault. The shouts grew louder as we passed under I-25 and the over-pass quaked as our collective voice magnified.

standoffish at first extremely wary of this 22-year-old who showed no hostility towards them after they had plainly seen me running, shouting and coordinating throughout the day. Slowly they relaxed, allowing me to intermingle and talk to them, to shake every hand that was offered; I looked them dead in the eyes and disregarded the hooligans who only wanted to start trouble.

I assured them that we weren’t all a bunch of disorganized, violent citizens; that the majority of us just wanted accountability on the part of the few officers that were too quick to resort to violence instead

The cacophony was deafening; you could feel the fire ignite in the crowd, spreading electrically among us as our voices joined to become a roar on par with an erupting volcano.

The cacophony was deafening; you could feel the fire ignite in the crowd, spreading electrically among us as our voices joined to become a roar on par with an erupting volcano. Like a pyroclastic flow we streamed forward towards APD HQ, ears ringing and blood pumping as adrenaline infused the crowd, becoming one voice and body that commanded the streets in the name of justice.

Suddenly some yelled “The police are beating people, come on!” I knew that my time there was done, my voice had been heard, my opinion broadcast alongside hundreds of others. I saw the mood that had taken hold of the horde and I wanted nothing to do with it. I wasn’t there to get my face bashed in by police in the name of publicity, I hadn’t spent 8 hours marching to be a martyr for a cause that was quickly diverging from the ideologies that had brought me there in the first place.

I walked slowly downtown, my sign slung across my back, pausing to see the officers gathered at Central and Edith. I talked to each one individually, thanking them from the depths of my heart for their dedication and civility in the face of such rampant enmity. They were apprehensive of the young man in a suit who approached them with his hand extended in goodwill and peace.

Many of the officers were

of de-escalation in the face of adversity. We weren’t all looking for trouble although there were plenty who only wanted to be loud, brash and hostile.

I shared my story with these brave men and women, telling them of my military father who became a cop himself for 15 years. I explained how my dad had experienced many of the same issues as they had with rebellious youth and a command/ training structure that stressed force over discretion.

He was, in many ways, similar to them. He had arrived from the Middle East trained in violence and reactive tactics before applying those skills to civil service in the form of policing streets plagued with violence and uncertainty. He stressed to me the importance of staying aware and always being ready for a situation that you have never experienced before, explaining that every instance where a police officer meets a civilian in the field is a new experience with different variables than any previous confrontation.

I know that many of the tactics practiced by police are a formulation of a million of these encounters with police becoming increasingly skeptical of their own safety as the instances of violence rise steadily throughout their careers. How would you react if someone pulled a weapon during a routine police stop

for a busted headlight? Wouldn’t you be more inclined to use force if you had been threatened in the line of duty? It seems plain to me that there are ample reasons for police to be on edge in their daily patrols.

To make things worse, APD has seen cuts in its benefits and recruitment is at an all-time low; many officers tour their beat alone with reinforcements spread few and far which leads to an even greater sense of insecurity.

In a sense, these police are in a very bad situation, they are under-funded, under-staffed and under-trained, and therefore rely heavily on the military training that so many have.

Albuquerque is not supportive enough of its law enforcement personnel, the police do not feel appreciated and are constantly being further entrenched behind a wall of negativity at the hands of the very people they are hired to protect.

I ask you now. If you were in their shoes wouldn’t you feel that the city was against you? Would you not be looking over your shoulder to make sure that you are safe in your duties?

I am a full-time political science student with a long history of fraternization with law enforcement as well as my share of clashes with police. I have been hand-cuffed and peppersprayed, detained and questioned, yet I do not hold anything against the police. Even from my biased view at the time I could see that they were just doing their jobs.

Support your police, push for more funding, better training, better benefits and take the time to talk with them when you can. Shake a hand or share a story, assure them that you appreciate their work and that you, regardless of your feelings towards police, understand how difficult and dangerous their job is.

I am Daniel Woods, I protested police brutality on March 30, 2014 with hundreds of my fellows, and I support the police of the Albuquerque.

Editorial Board Antonio Sanchez Editor-in-chief

John Tyczkowski Opinion editor

Ardee Napolitano News editor

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Friday, April 4, 2014/ Page 5

St. Louis on top despite delay

by Joe Kay

The Associated Press CINCINNATI — The St. Louis Cardinals overcame another long delay and Todd Frazier’s two homers on Thursday, holding on to beat the Cincinnati Reds 7-6 and take two of three in their season-opening series.

The first pitch was delayed 3 hours, 42 minutes because of rain. The Cardinals then emerged from their two-game hitting slump by knocking Homer Bailey (0-1) out of the game in the fifth inning. Jhonny Peralta homered to get it going.

St. Louis pulled away with three runs in the seventh, when Matt Holliday’s single off the outfield wall was upheld by the first video review of the series.

Lance Lynn (1-0) gave up Jay Bruce’s two-run homer and Frazier’s solo shot during five innings. Frazier added a three-run homer in the seventh that cut it to 7-6. Trevor Rosenthal got the last four outs for his second save.

The series involved nearly as much waiting as playing.

There was a 2-hour, 40-minute delay before Wednesday’s game, a 1-0 victory by Cincinnati. Along with the delay on Thursday, the teams wound up waiting 6 hours, 22 minutes to play during the two days.

Al Behrman / AP photo St. Louis Cardinals first baseman Matt Adams falls into the stands while trying to catch a foul ball hit by Cincinnati Reds’ Chris Heisey that was caught by a fan in the third inning of a baseball game on Thursday, April 3, 2014, in Cincinnati.

As Thursday’s delay stretched on, Reds reliever Sam LeCure tweeted: “Uncle.”

The starters had a rough time after the delay.

Lynn beat the Reds three times last season, but couldn’t get a 1-23 inning on Thursday. Bruce and Frazier hit back-to-back homers in the first for a 3-0 lead. Even Bailey had a single off Lynn, who

gave up eight hits while throwing 107 pitches.

Peralta hit a two-run homer in the second off Bailey, and the Cardinals tied it with a breakthrough hit in the fourth. Matt Adams doubled and came around on Jon Jay’s double, the Cardinals’ first hit with a runner in scoring position this season. They had been 0 for 17.

Jay’s hit also extended his hitting streak to 15 games, including the end of last season.

Holliday’s first hit of the season, an RBI double, put the Cardinals up 4-3 in the fifth.

Bailey lasted only 4 1-3 innings, giving up seven hits, three walks and four runs.

The Cardinals added three in the seventh, when they loaded the bases

on a pair of walks and Holliday’s single off the top of the wall. The ball went over Billy Hamilton’s glove and deflected to Bruce, who caught the ball. The umpires ruled it a hit off the top of the wall, and a 2-minute, 8-second review initiated by the umps upheld the call.

Allen Craig and Yadier Molina followed with RBI singles as St. Louis pulled ahead 7-3.

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Students from all NM campuses, UT El Paso and Texas Tech gather for worship, speaker/discussion, and work to get the camp ready for summer.

Kirk looks to NBA as option

by J.R. Oppenheim

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Now that the season is complete, New Mexico junior center Alex Kirk will explore his options for the upcoming NBA draft, Lobo coach Craig Neal said Wednesday afternoon.

Neal, at his end-of-season press conference, said Kirk’s paperwork has been sent to the league office and he will await feedback before making the decision to leave one year early or return to the Lobos.

Kirk, a Los Alamos native, is expected to receive his academic degree at the end of this semester; his biography on the team’s website identifies Kirk as a marketing major. He missed the 2011-12 basketball season after a back injury after joining the Lobos in the same class as Kendall Williams, Cameron Bairstow and Tony Snell, currently with the Chicago Bulls.

“I’m going to support Alex and any of my players on whatever decision they make, and my job is to make an impact and mentor them and do what’s best for them,” Neal said. “But right now Alex is exploring those options.”

No UNM player participated at the Wednesday press conference.

Kirk does have a third option at his disposal. With a degree program at UNM complete, he

Sergio Jiménez / @SXfoto / Daily Lobo New Mexico center Alex Kirk exits a congratulatory huddle at the end of a Lobos game against San Diego State on Feb. 22. Kirk will have to explore his options for a team in the upcoming NBA draft. could potentially transfer to another college and will play one final year without having to sit out.

Transfers who have not completed degrees at their first school must sit out one year in order to join their new team.

However, Neal said he does not expect Kirk to go that route.

“I think Alex is always going to be a Lobo,” Neal said. “The only thing I think he’ll do is look to go to the NBA.” Both Williams, a guard, and Bairstow, a forward, are in the process to turn professional.

Neal said he’s been working for the last week helping the two departing players. The coach said Williams already has an agent, will finish school and then conduct training in California.

Bairstow, who will remain in Albuquerque until classes finish May 15 to work out, is in the process of selecting an agent.

Williams and Bairstow should perform well in their pro workouts, Neal said, much like Snell did.

In his 10 years with the Toronto Raptors, Neal said he coordinated that team’s pre-draft workouts.

Many of the same developmental drills Neal has in place at UNM, he said, are what is typically done at various NBA camps.

UNM also granted releases for two UNM underclassmen, freshman guard Tim Myles and sophomore forward Nick Banyard. Both players requested the release, Neal said.

Banyard, who played in 24 games but averaged 1.7 points, wants to pursue other options “to see if there’s something better for him out there,” Neal said.

Myles played only four minutes and one game and did not take a field goal, and Neal said Myles wants to be closer to his home in Etiwanda, Calif.

“It just didn’t work out,” Neal said. “They’re great kids.”

Both players expressed on Twitter their appreciation to the UNM fans.

“I came in with a bunch of strangers and leaving out with them as family!!” Banyard tweeted. “Really blessed to have experienced this. Thank you!”

Myles said on Twitter he will no longer be with the team because of medical reasons.

“To all the lobo fans thank you for your support and love throughout my commitment and my time as a lobo,” he tweeted, “it has been great.”

go s bo loSign up at o l go bos o s g tce.unm.edu os lobo o lo go b #SpringStorm14 lo o s g os og o o b s g bos lob o lo go l os o ob o lo s go s g bos lob l g bo o bo lo s g go s go o o o s o l s l b o o g o o ob o lo s go s g bos lob lob o lo s l o lo g bo g bo o o o b s s g g g o o o os lob o lo go l s go bos bos lob o lo go b o lo go os g os oThe list of upcoming lo go os g os obo l o o o b b s l s b g l Lobo athletic events is published every b g g o o o o o o s o os l s o os l l l b b o g o g week in the Daily Lobo. o o o o ob o l s go s g bos lob lob o l s go os g bos lob o s g obo lobo o lo go os g obo lob o lo go s goTo- advertise in this special section, g o s s s l b b ol call 277-5656! o go os g obo lobo o lo go os g obo lobo o lo g g s s g bUpcoming g bos bo lob o l go os os bo lob go l go Athletic Events s s g o o o o o o s s o l o l s l s l b b o o g g o o o o o o o Softball o go os ob lob go l s g os g bos lob lob go l os g os gBaseball Fri 04/04 Fri 04/04 l b o o o o o vs. Fresno State 5pm o o b o b vs.

Jacksonville St. 6pm s l s b g o o Sat 04/05 ob lo go l s g os lo go Sat 04/05 o l os g os g obo s St. 2pm l l b o o o vs. Fresno State 1pm o o vs. Jacksonville o o b b s s b g l b g l b g Sun 04/06 o o o 04/06 o o s s o lo o lo sg lSun vs. Fresno State 1pm o St. 1pm o l go os g obos obo lob go l go os g obo obo lob vs.goJacksonville gField Lobo Field Lobo s04/08-04/09 s o osTues-Wed l s o os l l l b b o o g o g o o o o b l Men’s Tennis oStephen ob o lo s go s g bos lob lob o l s go os g bos lob @ F. Austin o l s Sun 04/06 g o g g in Nacogdoches, TX o o o o o o o o o b s s b g l s b g b lob o l @ UNLV g g o o o o o o o s s o l s Good luck to l s l b b b ol o Men’s Golf o g g o o o o s Tennis b lob o lo bo lob o lo go os Sat-Sung04/05-04/06 go s gMen’s g o o o s g - Women’s s s Fri 04/04 s l s Baseball, Golf, l b b @ Augusta State Invitational o o g o g o o o o o o o State 4pm b lob o l go s g bos lob in Augusta, ob GA o l s vs. Colorado ob o lo s go s g bos lo l Sun 04/06 l s Men’s Soccer, Softball, o g o g g vs. Wyoming 11am o s bo UNM go Soccer bo lob o lo go os bo lob o lo go os go sMen’s g o o o o Tennis Complex s s Sat 04/05 l s l b l b b o o loUniversityo11am Men’s Tennis, o lo g bo g bo o o o b b vs. Denver s s g g lo g g o g o Track & Field oin Taos, s oWomen’s sNM s s bo o lo o l bo o lo o l osTennis, g o g o o o Fri-Sat 04/05 o o b b s s b g l b g l b lo g g o o @ Stanford Invitational o o o s s o l o s s l b oand g& Field in Stanford, CA Track o o bo lob go l s b g go os g obo lobo o lo g o Sat 04/05 o o s o l s s l l b b o o g @ Texas Tech Open g o o o o o o o b s s b g l b g l in Lubbock, TX s g os obo o lo o lo go os g bos obo o lo o g b lob o l g os lob lo go l s g s s b o g o bo go os bo lob o lo go os g o o s s l l b b o go os g obo lobo o lo lo go g s s s l b o go os g obo bo lobo o lo g s s b ol go os g obo lobo o lo g g os o ob o l

Fan Page

GOOD LUCK LOBOS

GOOOOOOOO LOBOS!

F , A Puzzle 4, 2014/ P lobo featuresLos Angeles Times Daily Crossword FOR RELEASE APRIL 4, 2014

New Mexico Daily Lobo

riday

dailycrossword

Year Zero

Dilbert

dailysudoku

Level 1 2 3 4

Solution to yesterday’s problem.

ACROSS 1 Biblical kingdom near the Dead Sea 5 Blue 8 Chew (out) 12 Old empire builder 13 Construction materials 16 Donald’s address, in comics 17 Like a dotted note, in mus.

18 Bob preceder 19 Tiny fraction of a min.

20 See 4-Down 22 See 8-Down 24 Dander 25 Some tech sch. grads 26 Soweto’s home: Abbr.

27 Great time, in slang 28 Rain cloud 30 Fair ones 32 Julius Caesar’s first name 33 Said 34 Tandoori bread 35 See 30-Down 36 Grilling sound 39 Macduff and Macbeth 41 Charity, e.g.

43 Slipped past 45 Sunday best 46 Soccer star Freddy 47 __ Simbel, site of Ramses II temples 48 Michaels et al.

49 Galoot 50 See 51-Down 52 See 53-Down 54 “Was __ loud?”

55 Having no room for hedging 57 ’20s tennis great Lacoste 58 Designer Saarinen 59 Cynical response 60 Leftover bits 61 40th st.

62 Whiz 63 “Over here!”

SPONSOR THE DAILY LOBO YOUR BUSINESS CROSSWORD COULD BE HERE! 505.277.5656

LOBO LIFE Friday Lectures & Readings Building with Superadobe Begins at 5:30pm UNM Anthropology, Room 163 Join Biko Casini for an exciting lecture on Building with Superadobe.

Dissertation Defense Begins at 11:30am Mesa Vista Hall B. Erin Cole, Arts & Sciences, presents: “R-O: Zoning, Race, Sexuality and Neighborhoods in Denver, 1956-1989.”

Dissertation Defense Begins at 12:00pm Logan Hall, Room 226 Anne Lippert, Arts & Sciences, presents: “Psychology of the Supreme Court: Modeling Judicial Semantics from Written Opinions.”

Dissertation Defense Begins at 2:00pm CJ Room 242 Angela L. Putman, Arts & Sciences, presents: “Bridging the Gap: A Critical Analysis of a Pilot Seminar on White Privilege.”

401/501 Colloquium Begins at 2:00pm Northrop Hall 122 Lecture presented by Corinne Myers, Harvard University.

Clinical Neuroscience Grand Rounds 8:00-9:00am UNM Hospital Amber Rollstin, MD, presents: “Clinical Updates in Acute Spinal Cord Injury” Economics Seminar 2:30-4:00pm ECON 1002 Lecture presented by Eric Lammers from Mathematica.

age 7

pril

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

4/4/14

By Kurt Krauss

DOWN 1 Not where it’s expected to be 2 Windsor resident 3 Scholarly milieu 4 With 20-Across, working again, aptly 5 Fine cotton threads 6 Awards named for a location 7 Kids’ card game 8 With 22-Across, what red hair often does, aptly 9 Banner 10 Amtrak speedsters 11 Store with a star 14 Choruses 15 Queasy near the quay 21 Roman god 23 Earned 29 Squeeze plays involve them 30 With 35-Across, a financially sure thing, aptly 31 Pelé’s first name 33 Jackson follower

Thursday’s Puzzle Solved

(c)2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

35 1995 Will Smith/Martin Lawrence film 37 Running pair 38 Malicious types 40 Try, as a case 41 Record 42 Seer’s challenge 43 Corrected, in a way 44 Dawn goddess 45 Prefix with carbon

4/4/14

46 Gallic girlfriends 48 Running back Haynes, first AFL player of the year 51 With 50-Across, do some selfexamination, aptly 53 With 52-Across, trivial amount, aptly 56 Equinox mo.

FOLLOW US ON

campus calendar of Events

Dissertation Defense 12:00-2:00pm ANTH 248 Daniel Shattuck, Anthropology, presents: “”Now it remains to make Italians”: Immigrants, Affective Labor, and Heritage in Tuscany.”

Physics and Astronomy Colloquium Begins at 4:00pm Dane Smith Hall 125 Ashok Prasad, Colorado State University, presents: “Complexity and Modularity in Biology.”

Joseph V Scaletti Catalyst Lecture 12:00-1:00pm Domenici Center Auditorium The Surprising Effects of Exposure to Air Pollution: Everyone knows that air pollution affects the lungs.

UNM Dept of Psychology presents: Obesity Stigma Lecture 12:00-1:00pm Dane Smith Hall Room 125 Frieda Butler Award Lecture Begins at 6:00pm Hibben 105 Jillian Jordan, Archaeology, presents: “Ceramic Analyses in the Maya Periphery: Establishing a Chronology and Evaluating Intersite Relationships at the Maya Site of Uxbenká, Belize.”

Arts & Music Rebecca Brunette, Voice 6:00-7:00pm Keller Hall With Colleen Sheinberg, piano.

Free.

Steven Montez, Clarinet 8:00-9:00pm Keller Hall Master of Music Degree Recital.

Free.

Soweto Gospel Choir Begins at 8:00pm Popejoy Hall Soweto Gospel Choir celebrates the unique and inspirational power of African Gospel music.

Campus Events Contextos Book Series Launch and Reception 4:00-6:00pm Hodgin Hall Introduction of first book in the SHRI series: “Making Aztlán: Ideology and Culture of the Chicana and Chicano Movement.”

18th Annual AGSU Conference: Student Research Presentation 3:00-4:30pm Hibben 105

Sports & Rec Lobo Baseball Begins at 6:00pm Lobo Field vs. Jacksonville St. Lobo Women’s Softball Begins at 5:00pm Lobo Field vs. Fresno State Lobo Women’s Tennis Begins at 4:00pm Linda Estes Tennis Center vs. Colorado State

Theater & Films Wadjda - ASUNM Southwest Film Center 6:00 & 8:00pm SUB Theater Students: $3, Staff/Faculty: $4, Public: $5.

Saturday Arts & Music

UNM John Donald Robb Composers’ Symposium Begins at 2:00pm Center for the Arts Headlining the multi-day event will be Cuatro Corridos, a chamber opera that is based on true events.

Campus Events Anthropology Graduate Student 18th Annual Conference Begins at 9:00am Hibben Atrium Conference highlights the research of undergraduate and graduate students in anthropology at UNM.

Sports & Rec Lobo Softball Begins at 1:00pm Lobo Field vs. Fresno State Lobo Baseball Begins at 2:00pm Lobo Field vs. Jacksonville St. Lobo Women’s Tennis Begins at 11:00am Linda Estes Tennis Center vs. Wyoming Lobo Baseball Begins at 1:00pm Lobo Field vs. Jacksonville St. Lobo Softball Begins at 1:00pm Lobo Field vs. Fresno State

Student Groups & Gov. Anime Club Meeting 3:30-6:30pm SUB Fiesta A&B

Theater & Films Yesterday Once More: A Musical Tribute to The Carpenters 8:00-10:00pm Popejoy Hall Yesterday Once More takes audiences back in time with this musical tribute.

Wadjda - ASUNM Southwest Film Center 6:00 & 8:00pm SUB Theater Students: $3, Staff/Faculty: $4, Public: $5.

Sunday Arts & Music

UNM John Donald Robb Composers’ Symposium Begins at 5:00pm Center for the Arts Headlining the multi-day event will be Cuatro Corridos, a chamber opera that is based on true events.

Ashley Morgan, Conductor 2:00-3:30pm Keller Hall UNM Recital Choir, conducted by Ashley Morgan.

Theater & Films Wadjda - ASUNM Southwest Film Center 1:00 & 3:00pm SUB Theater Students: $3, Staff/Faculty: $4, Public: $5.

Lectures & Readings Women Political Leaders in Asia 3:00-5:00pm UNM Continuing Education Auditorium Presented by lecture by Dr. David Foster of Arizona State University.

Preview events on the Daily Lobo Mobile app

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MAThEMATIcS, STATISTIcS TUTOR. Billy Brown PhD. College and HS. 401‑ 8139, welbert53@aol.com TUTORING ‑ All AGES, most subjects.

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3900 Tulane NE 505-414-7202 FREE UNM PARKING. Large, clean, 1BDRM. No pets. $460/mo +electricity 980‑5812.

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4125 Lead SE. 850‑9749. lARGE, clEAN 1BDRM $525/mo+utili‑ ties and 2BDRM $695/mo+utilites. No pets. 1505 Girard NE. 304‑5853.

GUITAR CENTER Your community store since 1978

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WWW.UNMRENTAlS.cOM Awesome university apartments.

Unique, hardwood floors, FP’s, court‑ yards, fenced yards. Houses, cottages, efficiencies, studios, 1, 2 and 3BDRM’s.

Garages. 843‑9642. Open 6 days/week.

UNM/ cNM STUDIOS, 1BDRM, 2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. William H. Cornelius, real estate consul‑ tant: 243‑2229.

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Services TEST ANXIETY, SPORTS performance sleep issues. Hypnotherapy works. 505‑ 489‑6892. nextsteptraining2@gmail.com I cAN hElP with on‑line classes!

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QUIET, clEAN, AFFORDABlE, 1BDRM, $595/ mo, utilities included. 2 blocks to UNM, no pets. Move in Spe‑ cial. 262‑0433.

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2BDRM, EXTRA clEAN, newly painted, 313 Girard SE, $660 rent + $75 utility payment /month. 246‑2038. Ask move‑ in special.

vETERINARY ASSISTANT/ REcEP‑ TIONIST/ Kennel help. Pre‑veterinary student preferred. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881‑8990/ 881‑8551.

clEAN, QUIET STUDIO. Furnished, utili‑ ties paid, free wi‑fi. North campus area.

Perfect for quiet student. 1440 Vassar NE. Drive by for information or call 505‑379‑2804.

El PINTO RESTAURANT is hiring for the following positions: server, host, busser, line cook, prep cook, and dish‑ washers. Apply in person Monday through Thursday between 2pm and 4pm at 10500 4th St. NW. Go Lobos!!

2BDRM TOWNhOUSE BlOcK south of UNM 1.5BA. $725/mo +utilities. $300 deposit, $200 special, no pets.

268‑0525.

2BDRM 1BA NEW W/D and dish‑ washer, garbage disposal, FP, energy efficient windows, refrigerated air. $775/mo +gas and electric +dd. Cats okay. Available 4/1. 617 Monroe NE. 550‑1578.

Condos BEDROOM WITh PRIvATE BA in 2BDRM condo. Share w/ male college student. 15 minutes to UNM. $450/mo utilities included. $300DD, 6 month lease. 891‑0964.

Rooms For Rent FEMAlE ROOMMATE TO share 3BDRM house near Cottonwood Mall. $500/mo includes utilities and wi‑fi. NS. 505‑908‑0388. $600 MOvES YOU in! UNM/ Nob Hill.

2BDRM. Onsite manager. 137 Man‑ zano NE. $680/mo. 505‑610‑2050.

Computer Stuff cUSTOM SOFTWARE DEvElOPMENT! We can create or modify software for you! C++, Python, Java, or web soft‑ ware running on Php, Drupal or Word‑ press. brian@noventum.us 505‑750‑1169.

Pets BABY hEDGEhOGS FOR sale. www.deserthedgehogs.weebly.com deserthedgehogs@gmail.com

For Sale hORDES lEGION OF Everblight army for sale, 11 models including stat cards. $40 obo. For more information contact evandil@unm.edu 2 GA cOAchEllA Tickets. April 18‑20, includes camping pass for $1000.

505‑270‑6034.

PART TIME/FUll TIME Bicycle Me‑ chanic position available. A minimum of two‑years bicycle service experience re‑ quired. The ideal candidate will have ex‑ cellent interpersonal and customer ser‑ vice skills and be self‑motivated, reli‑ able and a team player. Strong cycling product knowledge is a must. Minimum requirements include:

• Servicing and assembling bicycles • Installing parts (bottom brackets, head‑ sets, cranks, etc.)

• Organized and efficient with tools and workspace • Changing tubes/tires Compensation based on experience.

Contact the BikeSmith at 505‑242‑9253 or info@thebikesmithllc.com SUMMER NANNY‑ 2 families. Great kids, 8‑13 yo. Are you responsible, fun, disciplined and energetic? 2‑4 kids, 8‑ 5pm M‑F may vary. E‑mail resume ash‑ leyghattas@gmail.com, call 828‑1140.

NOW hIRING AT Alphabet Junction.

Can work around schedules. Apply in person. 12000 candelaria NE Suite c.

NEED A jOB!?!? Do you have strong customer service skills and enjoy work‑ ing with people in a fun, active environ‑ ment? American Valet is seeking valet parking attendants at the Albuquerque, NM area. For more info call 602‑861‑ 9182 or 1‑800‑419‑2975.

GYMANSTIcS INSTRUcTOR WANTED. The Little Gym of Albuquerque. As a Lit‑ tel Gym instructor your primary responi‑ bility will be to teach programs and classes based on a proven curriculum and teaching method. Interveiwing for grade school and pre‑k level instructor.

Qualifications‑ Background in child de‑ velopment preferred. Background in coaching gymnastics or equivalent ex‑ periences required. 505‑897‑0496. vAcANcY NOTIcE SR. Math Teacher.

Organize class and instruct Secondary Grade students in advanced Mathemat‑ ics education program in a public school setting. Teach Advanced Place‑ ment (“AP”) students upper‑level Mathe‑ matics subjects with seniority. Assess students’ needs and provide appropri‑ ate academic instruction. Establish and enforce educational rules and proce‑ dures to maintain order in classroom for optimum results. Plan and conduct aca‑ demic activities for a balanced program of instruction, demonstration, and work time. Observe and evaluate students’ progress. Compile and report educa‑ tional data, such as test results, stu‑ dents’ feed‑back, and colleague teach‑ ers’ teaching experiences, in assistance of the curriculum and instructional devel‑ opment. Participate in professional and educational meetings to continue devel‑ oping the instructional method. Mini‑ mum requirements: (a) A Master’s de‑ gree, OR a Bachelor’s degree plus 5 years prior work experience, in relevant fields; (b) Additional 2‑year work experi‑ ence in relevant occupations; & (c) State Teaching Certification. Job loca‑ tion: Cuba, New Mexico. Send a re‑ sume to: cuba Independent Schools, Attn: hR, P.O. Box 70, cuba, NM 87013, Fax 575‑289‑3314. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.

SANDIA TOBAccO IS looking for fun, outgoing people to promote our prod‑ ucts at local stores. Must be 18 years of age and be able to interact with many different people. 8‑16 hours per week.

You can make up to $100 per day.

Must be able to work weekends and evenings. This is a perfect job for col‑ lege people. Please send your resume to hr@sandiatobacco.com You may also apply in person, please call 505‑ 832‑9560 for directions.

GAllERY SAlES ASSOcIATE wanted.

Palette Contemporary Art & Craft is seeking an individual with sales experi‑ ence and knowledge of fine contempo‑ rary and modernist paintings, prints, art glass sculpture, and jewelry. Applicants must possess a four year college de‑ gree and be able to use Adobe Photo‑ shop and Microsoft Office to create mar‑ keting materials and to update gallery records and our website.You must en‑ joy starting conversations with our pa‑ trons and creating interest in, and dis‑ cussing our artwork. The ability to travel and work out‑of‑state art shows where Palette exhibits three or more times an‑ nually is necessary.Your travel ex‑ penses for these shows are covered.

You must be able to install and hang our artwork. Palette is open 10AM‑ 6PM, Mon‑Sat. A full‑time person who is able to work forty hours per week, in‑ cluding Saturdays with regularity, is re‑ quired. A salary and a commission plan is offered. Please mail your resume to: Palette Contemporary Art and Craft 7400 Montgomery Blvd. NE Albu‑ querque, NM 87109 www.palettecontemporary.com GREAT OPPORTUNITY WITh a great company ‑ Advanced Chemical Trans‑ port, a contractor for Sandia National Laboratory is looking for a full‑time Re‑ cycle Technician. Send resumes to cjdean@sandia.gov

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ADMINISTER hOME SchOOlING for special needs teen for money or housing.

Non‑smoking, well‑organized female with teaching experience.

505‑363‑6863.

PART TIME WORK available. Working in flower garden, raking, cleaning, paint‑ ing, etc. Lots of work to suit your prefer‑ ence. Private residence. Chuck 505‑821‑8801.

Vehicles For Sale 2004 PT cRUISER purple, gas saver, re‑ liable, 5 speed manual, many extras Sony stereo w/USB, tags good until April 2015, 185K freeway miles, $4,900, 505‑917‑2089.

Jobs Off Campus ART STUDENT NEEDED to help injured artist repair landscaping and house.

505‑897‑1538.

hAvE ThE FUNNEST job in the world and help our clients celebrate the best days of their lives. Train to be a Dream Factory Productions DJ and help us raise the public’s expectation of enter‑ tainment professionals. Apply now:

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