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ASUNM Election Day

wednesday April 9, 2014

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Besides choosing the Associated Students of the University of New Mexico’s president, undergraduate students will get to elect a vice president today. Voters will also be able to select 10 of 35 senatorial candidates from three different slates.

The Daily Lobo spoke with vice presidential candidates of each slate as well as one independent senatorial candidate to get a brief overview of their campaigns.

Daily Lobo

How do you feel with Are you optimistic that How do you elections right around your slate will sweep the campaign on the corner? election? day?

by Ardee Napolitano and Chloe Henson @ArdeeTheJourno @ChloeHenson5

What are you expectations Why should plan to for student turnout? How vote for you? election important do you think their votes are?

students

“We have so many people from so many different backgrounds, and I think that that’s going to reflect in the amount of turnout.”

“My plan on that day is to be wherever our volunteers are going to be because… we’re going to have a lot of volunteers coming for election day.”

“ASUNM actually does quite a lot… That’s a big thing, what students needs to realize is that we determine what UNM has to say when we go up to Santa Fe, when we talk to people who make the laws of New Mexico.

That’s a really big deal.”

Team You Ayham Maadi

“It’s exciting to near the culmination of all our hard work. Tomorrow is the last expression of our passion.

We’ve learned a lot… I’m really nervous for tomorrow, but I’m really happy.”

“At this point, honestly, I have no clue. I can give you the short answer that, ‘Oh, we’ve already won’… but all of us are pretty qualified.”

“I plan on campaigning and doing a rotation of the polling places, just getting a feel for how it is out there. I’ve never been out 10 hours campaigning on a Wednesday.”

“Our personal goal of our team is not to win but to get as much to vote. We’re trying to break records like we did last semester with getting the voter turnout… Our efforts have been geared to at least get more people to go vote.”

“Students should vote for me and the slate that we represent because I have the experience, but at the same time, I’m new enough to not get used to any kind of systematic procedures.”

Connect ASUNM Jenna Hagengruber

“It’s almost relieving to know that all the hard work and the effort that my team has put in is finally going to hopefully pay off.”

“We just really, really want “I hope that we have the op- to be out in the public, out portunity to serve the cam- in the open. We want people pus the way that we all really to be able to see us, (and) if want to now.” they have questions, be able to come and talk to us.”

“I think it’s incredibly important for students to vote.

Regardless of who they’re voting for, students are being represented by these 20 senators, by the vice president, by the president.”

“Rachel and I have been on senate for at least a year.

We’ve both been involved with ASUNM for at least two years. The team has a lot of experience.”

“I’m actually really excited to be running as an independent. I feel the goals that I have for ASUNM are actually tangible and can get done.”

“I think I am (going to win), just being involved on the “Student voting is very, very, UNM campus, trying to get “Just outside of the Student very important…I think it’s my name out there. I think I Union Building. I’ll have a cool that we get to have this can really do good things for team as well.” little bit of democracy here the senate and students see at UNM.” that.”

Forward UNM Zeke Chavez

“I’m excited, I can’t wait. I’m nervous, of course, but at the same time, I’m very confident. I’m excited that I’m bringing a new campaign strategy and style.”

Independent

Brandon Aragon

“We have experience, and we have new ideas… And not only that, we are the most diverse slate I think I’ve seen in recent election history, honestly.”

“I have a tangible plan for ASUNM. I feel like I can get things done… My platform has goals that can get done now.”

ASUNM vote results announced tonight

by Mychal Miltenberger news@dailylobo.com

The next leader of the Associated Students of the University of New Mexico will be determined tonight as presidential hopefuls incumbent Isaac Romero, Colt Balok and Rachel Williams make one last push for their campaigns.

As the current president of ASUNM, Romero said he and his running mate Zeke Chavez are running on a campaign of experience, with a focus on creating a greater sense of community and pride on campus.

Romero said students should vote for him because he already has the experience as president and has already established relationships with administrators that will allow him to be one step ahead of other potential candidates.

“The biggest reason students should vote for me is the experience that I have gained,” Romero said. “Having built relationships

Inside the

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with the administration, student governments at other schools and just students in general is a great benefit. So come next year, if I get the opportunity, I can just continue working.”

Romero said running for reelection gives him a slight advantage, but that it only goes so far.

“I would say that I am a realist, and things could go any which way,” Romero said. “I am in a very good position running for re-election, and that helps with everything. But in no way, shape or form do I think that it is a guarantee.”

Romero said his main focuses will be on making students feel a part of the greater Lobo community.

“That starts with answering the question, ‘How do we make our students feel like they are Lobos?’”

Romero said. “It is our goal to make them want to be here, and not just going through the daily routine of going to class and just going back home after.”

With a year of Senate

experience under his belt, Balok said he and his running mate Sen. Ayham Maadi have focused their campaign on addressing UNM’s parking issues, Wi-Fi accessibility and increasing support for the Athletics Department and intramural sports.

Balok said students should vote for him because his team is driven by doing what is right for students, regardless of popular opinion.

“Above all we are a group of driven, passionate individuals, who have the courage to stand up for what is right,” Balok said. “We will not be the seat warmers who vote with the crowd.”

Balok said that although he doesn’t really know what to expect on election day, his team has worked very hard, and they are ready to be the next leaders of ASUNM if elected.

“I have no idea what the results will be Wednesday night,” Balok said. “What I do know is that our whole team has given this campaign our all, and we are

prepared to be great leaders if we are elected.”

He said the main thing he will focus on if elected is making UNM a first-choice institution for students going to college.

“Our main goal is to make UNM a destination school that should be a first choice, not a third or even second choice for students,” Balok said. “We want UNM to be on the map. We want it to be a school that people have a lot of respect for.”

ASUNM President ProTempore Williams and her running mate, Sen. Jenna Hagengruber, have focused their campaign on greater transparency and unity within ASUNM. Williams said her love for UNM is the main reason students should vote for her.

“I am really, really, really in love with this University. It means so much to me,” Williams said. “I am compassionate, and I really care about people here.”

She said that students should cast

their vote based on getting to know the candidate, and not the agenda.

“I don’t think students should vote for an agenda necessarily, I think students should vote for people more than anything,” Williams said. “Students should elect people they know are going to be hard working, people they can approach and people they can trust.”

Williams said she is confident she will be the next president of ASUNM and that her confidence has been key in her campaign.

“I am very optimistic. I never once like to think that I am going to lose,” Williams said. “Confidence is so important in conveying my message, and I really, truly believe that I would do a great job as ASUNM president, and our whole team would do a great job if they were elected.”

ASUNM election results will be announced tonight at the Student Union Building Atrium. For live results, follow @DailyLobo on Twitter.

TODAY

81 | 50

PageTwo Vandalism at triangle park W ednesday , A pril 9, 2014

New Mexico Daily Lobo

The Albuquerque Police Department Triangle Park Substation near UNM on Central and Girard is surrounded by yellow police tape after most of the red spray paint had been washed off by the City Graffiti Removal Team on Tuesday afternoon. This APD substation, along with three others, were vandalized with red spray paint sometime on Monday night. The other substations tagged are at Central and Rio Grande, Montgomery and Tramway and near the South Broadway Community Center. Robert Rael, a member of the City Graffiti Removal Team, said he received a call just after 7 a.m. on Tuesday morning about the tagged substations. Teams cleaned up the Central and Rio Grande substation before cleaning up the substation near UNM around noon.

William Aranda / Daily Lobo

volume 118

issue 130

Telephone: (505) 277-7527 Fax: (505) 277-7530 news@dailylobo.com advertising@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com

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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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.

You’re Invited to Apply!

MHA application deadline extended to May 1

Graduate education for leadership in healthcare administration apply.unm.edu

Please contact Carlotta Abeyta at abeytac@unm.edu or (505) 277-9196 for more information

NEWS

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO CRIME BRIEFS

Student assaulted by cyclist near campus On March 31, UNMPD was dispatched to 2600 Marble Ave. NE in reference to a battery that had occurred that afternoon. Upon arrival, the officer met with the male victim, who at the time was unable to give a clear statement because he was reportedly distressed about the police presence.

The report states that the victim had a laceration on his left cheekbone.

The officer obtained a statement from a witness who stated that a man approached her and asked her for a cigarette. The woman stated that she did not have a cigarette. According to the report, the suspect got off his bike and began to approach the woman.

The male victim said he asked the male suspect to “knock it off and leave her alone,� according to the report. The witness stated that the suspect acted like he was going to leave the area, but then turned towards the victim and punched him in the face.

The suspect then got on his bike and left the area.

Police were able to identify the suspect, who at the time was being discharged from Psychiatric Emergency Services. The facility alleged that his actions were not the results of a mental illness. UNMPD was unable to get a full description of the suspect at this time.

UNMPD seizes pot, pipe from residence On March 31, UNMPD was dispatched to Casas del Rio in reference to a student possessing a controlled substance. According to the report, the officer met with the resident director, who stated that during a routine check, resident advisers followed an odor of burnt marijuana to a room

by Jennifer Bartleson in the building. The report stated that the staff made contact with the residents and identified a suspect. The report states the suspect admitted to having marijuana in his possession, and the UNMPD officer made contact with the suspect. According to the report, the suspect turned over a brown case containing a grinder, less than 1 ounce of marijuana and a glass smoking pipe. According to the report, the officer advised the suspect that a report would be filed, and a copy would be forwarded to the Dean of Students. Items were taken as evidence and marked for destruction. No further action will be taken at this time.

Vehicle burglarized, jacket, wallet taken On April 6, UNMPD received a report of a vehicle burglary on the south side of Popejoy Hall. According to the report, the victim said that afternoon, he parked his vehicle along the south side of Popejoy. An hour later, the victim returned to his undisturbed vehicle and proceeded to an establishment on Central Avenue for a few minutes with a friend. According to the report, 30 minutes later, the victim said that he found both of his vehicle doors opened and noticed that someone had gone through his glove box. He reported that his wallet, the contents in the wallet, a leather jacket and the owner’s manual to his vehicle were taken.

According to the report, the officer stated that during the course of his investigation, he did not see any signs of forcible entry. He also noticed that the passenger-side window of the vehicle was left open approximately 1 inch, according to the report. The report states that the victim claimed that he might have accidentally left his vehicle unlocked.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 2014/ PAGE 3

LoboOpinion

Page

4

Wednesday, April 9, 2014

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Opinion Editor/ John Tyczkowski/ @JCTyczkowski

opinion@dailylobo.com

Letter

GPSA honors graduate students for their success In honor of Graduation Appreciation Week, UNM’s Graduate and Professional Student Association will recognize graduate students for their work at the University.

Matt Eaton Matt Eaton is a MA candidate in Art Education. He served as the GA for the Masley Gallery during the 2012-2013 school year and as ‘member at large’ and president for the Art Education GSA and Student Chapter of the National Art Education Association from 2012-2014. As president of the Art Education GSA, Eaton organized the Safe Zone Training offered to the Art Education Program as well as students throughout the COE. Most recently, the Art Education GSA sponsored the COE Colloquium. Eaton has also served as a non-voting member of the NMAEA and was a presenter at the state conference this past year.

Eaton served on the Board of Directors for The Friends of Montessori Foundation at Montessori of the Rio Grande Charter School for the past two years. He is also a volunteer for the American Youth Soccer Organization and has served as a coach and a referee for AYSO Region 104. Last summer, and again this coming summer, he will continue as a teaching artist at the Harwood Art Center’s Summer Art Camp.

Anvesha Palapati Anvesha Palapati is a student from India pursuing her masters degree in computer science. She gained academic and practical experience in her undergraduate education and work experience in a corporate environment. She said graduate studies provide an opportunity to extend the breadth of education and training in her areas of interest, and that the course work at UNM is unique.

“Graduate study at University of New Mexico will be the most logical extension of my academic pursuits and a major step toward achieving my objectives,” she said.

Palapati’s area of interest in computer science is programming languages. She is a Jeff Bingaman Graduate Fellow at UNM. Her current project is to make the biographical information, public records and digital media archives of NM State Senator Jeff Bingaman available to students and researchers online.

“For me, the most interesting aspect of work is learning while working with a framework called Drupal, which we use to develop the Bingaman website,” she said.

Ryan Brown Originally from the greater Washington D.C. area, Ryan Brown is graduating in May from the Anderson Graduate School of Management with a master’s degree in Business Administration. His focus is on Management of Technology and International Management in Latin America. His desire to pursue these concentrations comes from a melding of experiences living in developing countries and attempting to start a technology services business in Haiti. Throughout his program he has helped guide a number of small businesses to develop innovative commercialization and marketing plans for new products and services.

As a complement to his program, he is also competing in the Entrepreneurial Ventures track of the UNM Business Plan Competition with an idea for a new crowdfunding platform. As a graduate assistant at the Graduate Resource Center, he consults with students getting into graduate and professional degree programs and helps coordinate various events and special projects.

Brown is also active with student organizations such as the Men of Color Initiative and the Project for New Mexico Graduates of Color,and is the Vice President of the Association of Graduate Business Students and the Treasurer of Lobo Toastmasters.

‘Students’ Dean’ offers advocacy and inclusion Dear students, This has been an especially emotional week for many of you, especially those who were in support of or against ASUNM Resolution 10S. As the Dean of Students — or, as I prefer to identify, the “Students’ Dean” — I always aim to provide advocacy, help you through critical moments and support the overall academic mission of this institution. Neither role is more important than the other and all are inherently interconnected.

As the Students’ Dean it is important to point out that I advocate for UNM students, not issues. I do not tell students what or how to think, but as an educator I try to encourage them to think critically, behave civilly and engage in transformational learning moments. Cultivating a more civil campus — one in which students can engage in civil discourse — is a priority for President Frank and I. I have had the privilege of working with many of you to support this institutional priority through the CommUNITY campaign and Civil Campus Council.

A little over a week ago, I was approached by a student leader to discuss her concerns about ASUNM Resolution 10S. I followed this conversation up with a larger meeting with her student group and other members of the Jewish community. After the meeting I offered to say a few words at the beginning of the ASUNM event, very much like I have done in the past for other student groups and individuals with similar concerns.

My brief statement at the ASUNM meeting was intended to encourage a more civil dialogue. I also wanted to raise awareness of how the language of the resolution was negatively impacting a particular group of students on campus and making them feel marginalized. I believe that feelings are universal; pain, fear, frustration and anger are emotions that we

Letter

all share. Comparing their feelings to the feelings of other students here on campus, students that I have advocated for and worked very closely with in the past, was only to demonstrate that we have to look at the intentions and impact of our actions. Even with the noblest of intentions, we should always be aware of the impact our words and actions have on others. For the record, I vetted my talking points with student supporters and sponsors of the resolution prior to the meeting and at no point were any concerns raised.

Unfortunately for a few students, my remarks were not interpreted as I intended. For that I apologize. I can take my own medicine and, regardless of my intent, I regret the impact my words may have had on some of you.

I want to acknowledge the one student who accused me of supporting white supremacy (not once, but twice). Not that this could be any further from the truth, but it did help me realize that my message might have gone astray. I also admit that at first the student’s words greatly offended me. I consider my career choice somewhat vocational: I was a first-generation student of color from somewhat humble beginnings. I was the recipient of a Texas Achievement Award, which was very similar to our Bridge Scholarship, and my first experience as an activist and student leader was through the South Africa divestment movement at the University of Texas.

At the same time, this student’s remarks highlight a greater concern of mine, one that illustrates why civility is so important in so many different ways. Mary Wortley Montagu was an English writer and poet who lived in the late 1600s and early 1700s. She was an early feminist who defended the dignity of women as moral and intellectual beings equal and, in some ways, even superior to men. One of her more famous quotes is: “Civility costs nothing, and buys everything.” If one’s agenda is to hurt or insult someone, then by all means throw civility out the window.

But if one’s agenda is to pass an initiative, further a cause or make the world a more

Letter submission policy

n Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo office in Marron Hall or online at DailyLobo.com. The Lobo reserves the right to edit letters for content and length. A name and phone number must accompany all letters. Anonymous letters or those with pseudonyms will not be published.

Opinions expressed solely reflect the views of the author and do not reflect the opinions of Lobo employees.

equitable and better place for all of us, then civility gives us the greatest chance of getting there.

Bullying, intimidation, a lack of transparency, misrepresentation of the facts, manipulation and insults are all examples of change models that do not work. Microaggressions or any form of violence are unacceptable in a place of learning. In the words of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., “Hate begets hate; violence begets violence; toughness begets a greater toughness. We must meet the forces of hate with the power of love.”

In closing, I would like to thank all of our students for the privilege of being their Dean. As I quickly approach my one-year anniversary, I know that I have done many things well and that there are many other things that I could do better. It is important to note that UNM has only had two other Deans of Students: Dean Karen Glaser and Dean Randy Boeglin. Collectively, they served our University with distinction for over 70 years, so I am relatively young in terms of my position. Any successes I have had during my brief tenure have been a direct result of the hard work and support of the Dean of Students staff team and the greater campus community.

Like anyone who works at UNM, my primary objective is student success. I want all of our students to graduate and, as a parent of three young children, I hope you will make the world a better and more equitable place for all. I believe that the student can be a teacher, and the teacher a student. Not a day goes by that I do not learn something from you that helps me both as a person and a practitioner. If I can advocate or support you in any way, please feel free to reach out at any time.

I have dedicated office hours for students only, and if my door is open and I am not with another individual you are always welcome to drop in.

Everyone’s a Lobo … A Salam, Shalom, Peace.

Tomás A. Aguirre Dean of Students The University of New Mexico

Editorial Board Antonio Sanchez Editor-in-chief

John Tyczkowski Opinion editor

Ardee Napolitano News editor

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

Wednesday, April 9, 2014/ Page 5

2014 Spring ElEctionS candidatE EndorSEmEntS

Vote for one (1) President, one (1) Vice President and uP to ten (10) senatorial candidates.

1. isaac romero - President “Current ASUNM President studying Business (Organizational Leadership). I have a passion for student affairs, the career I hope to pursue.”

UNM Korea Club, Feminist Majority Leadership Alliance, Jitterbugs Anonymous, Residence Hall Association, Ready for Hillary

8. Jaime Miguel Mccarthy - senator “I strive to connect the ambitions of collegians with the resources of the community.”

Net Impact, Feminist Majority Leadership Alliance, Alpha Chi Omega, UNM Bigs, Phi Delta Theta, Beverage Syndicate, Golden Key, UNM Dream Team, Bangladeshi Student Association

23. frankie attiogbe - senator “I am a BAMD student, brought to you by gratuitous amounts of smiling.”

UNM Swim Club, UNM Water Polo Club

5. alex Herring - senator “I'm a student-athlete on the track and cross country team studying elemetary education.”

UNM Pre-Dental Society

20. Gabrielle Jackson - senator “Gabrielle is a charismatic freshman and dedicated to interdisciplinary studies and her music career.”

Black Student Union

6. travis Gonzales - senator “I am a sophomore studying mass-communications and hope to represent students of all backgrounds at UNM.” Residence Hall Association

21. leslie a. alvarado - senator “Connections + I dream of an UNM campus where organizations are united for a greater good.”

Black Student Union, UNM Korea Club, Net Impact, Feminist Majority Leadership Alliance, Residence Hall Association, Bound Magazine, Beverage Syndicate, Golden Key, UNM Dream Team, Bangladeshi Student Association

35. nadia cabrera-Mazzeo - senator “I am a sophomore studying History and Religions. I am the Senate clerk as well as a member of Nourish International.”

Bound Magazine, Beverage Syndicate, Strategic Gamers Association

24. Moises ibarra - senator “I strive to connect, all the aspects of UNM to further the Lobo 9. Wendell carter - senator 2. colt Balok - President experience.”

“I'm the vice-chairman of the ASUNM Finance Committee, and I'm a “My name is Wendell Carter, a UNM student athlete currently in my Net Impact, Jitterbugs Anonymous, Bound Magazine, Alpha Chi sophomore year, majoring in Exercise Science.” sophomore studying in Political Science.”

Omega, UNM Bigs, Beverage Syndicate, Golden Key, UNM Dream Team, LoboTHON, Bangladeshi Student Association, UNM Alpha Chi Omega Biomedical Engineering Society Pre-Dental Society 3. rachel Williams - President 10. azure leyba - senator 25. James Walker - senator “College is all about connections. Help us connect you.”

“I am a freshman with a happily undecided major because exploring “I am a Psychology student minoring in Communication President, is always an option.”

Black Student Union, Panhellenic Council, UNM Swim Club, UNM Residence Hall Association. National Residence Hall Honorary. QSA, Water Polo Club, Net Impact, Queer Straight Alliance, Bound Alpha Chi Omega Agora Crisis-Center.”

Magazine, Alpha Chi Omega, UNM Bigs, Beverage Syndicate, UNM Korea Club, Feminist Majority Leadership Alliance, Jitterbugs Golden Key, Bioinformatics Club, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Tau Omega, 11. stephanie Gomez - senator Anonymous, Residence Hall Association, Bound Magazine, Alpha UNM Dream Team, Strategic Gamers Association, LoboTHON, “Honored to be a Lobo, education major, activist with LULAC Council Tau Omega, Ready for Hillary Bangladeshi Student Association, UNM Pre-Dental Society 8057, plan to move forward with UNM.” Feminist Majority Leadership Alliance, Jitterbugs Anonymous, 26. sarah Hassan - senator 1. Zeke chavez - Vice President Residence Hall Association, Bioinformatics Club, Ready for Hillary “I'm a first year at UNM. I'm a double major, biology and foreign “I am a Proud Lobo, Economics Major, attendee of Boys Nation and language. I'd like to represent the students.” am politically active (Ready for Hillary UNM Co-founder)” 12. ashley Gee - senator Black Student Union, UNM Korea Club, Bound Magazine, Strategic Residence Hall Association, Ready for Hillary “I would love to be part of the student government. If elected, I will Gamers Association, Bangladeshi Student Association serve the student body with dedication!”

2. Jenna Hagengruber - Vice President Black Student Union 27. tori Pryor - senator “I strive to connect the students of UNM to every organization, “I strive to connect each and every student to each other, to cultural center, and resource center through ASUNM.” 13. Brianna ireland - senator ASUNM, and to the UNM community.”

Black Student Union, UNM Pokemon Club, Panhellenic Council, “I am a proud lobo majoring in International Studies. Upon UNM Pokemon Club, Net Impact, Jitterbugs Anonymous, Bound Net Impact, Feminist Majority Leadership Alliance, Jitterbugs graduation I will be a lieutenant in the US Army. “ Magazine, Alpha Chi Omega, UNM Bigs, Beverage Syndicate, Anonymous, Bound Magazine, Alpha Chi Omega, UNM Bigs, Golden Key, Alpha Tau Omega, UNM Dream Team, LoboTHON, Beverage Syndicate, Golden Key, Bioinformatics Club, Pi Beta Phi, UNM Korea Club, Feminist Majority Leadership Alliance, Bangladeshi Student Association Alpha Tau Omega, UNM Dream Team, LoboTHON, Bangladeshi Residence Hall Association, UNM Bigs, Ready for Hillary Student Association 14. Katherine luce - senator 28. Brad sedillo - senator “I am communications major and a political science minor, an active “As a political science and international business major, I am 3. ayham Maadi - Vice President passionate about government and dedicated to representing the “I am a junior studying chemical engineering and foreign language member of Pi Beta Phi, and a proud Lobo!” student body.”

UNM Korea Club, Panhellenic Council, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Tau and a senator on the finance committee.”

Omega, Ready for Hillary, UNM Pre-Dental Society Net Impact, Jitterbugs Anonymous, Residence Hall Association, UNM Swim Club, UNM Water Polo Club, Strategic Gamers UNM Bigs, Beverage Syndicate, Golden Key, UNM Dream Team, Association, UNM Pre-Dental Society, Biomedical Engineering 15. ebony Walker senator Bangladeshi Student Association, UNM Pre-Dental Society Society “I am a Junior, an Artist, and I play for the Women's Basketball 29. Matthew sanchez - senator Team.”

1. amanda rodriguez - senator “I am a Freshman studying exercize science and philosophy. I am an “I'm majoring in Biology, double minoring in Chemistry and Honors. Black Student Union eagle scout and I pride myself in involvement.”

I'm excited to be running. Part of AMSA and NSCS.” 16. alex cervantes - senator UNM Korea Club, Ready for Hillary “I strive to CONNECT ASUNM to all students from residents to non- 30. Wesley seaton - senator “I am a biology major with hopes of going into medical school. traditional students and everything in between.”

2. abi ritz - senator Executive member of Fiji and catering chair for Lobothon.”

UNM Pokemon Club, Net Impact, Feminist Majority Leadership “I strive to connect UNM leaders across campus, together we can UNM Korea Club, Alpha Tau Omega, Ready for Hillary, Alliance, Jitterbugs Anonymous, Bound Magazine, Beverage make a difference. Go Lobos!”

LoboTHON, UNM Pre-Dental Society Panhellenic Council, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Net Impact, Feminist Syndicate, Golden Key, Alpha Tau Omega, UNM Dream Team, LoboTHON, UNM Pre-Dental Society Majority Leadership Alliance, Jitterbugs Anonymous, Bound 31. eric Valdez - senator Magazine, Alpha Chi Omega, UNM Bigs, Beverage Syndicate, “I am a visionary and Political Science major whom wants to make a Golden Key, Bioinformatics Club, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Tau Omega, 17. Mack follingstad - senator UNM Dream Team, LoboTHON, Bangladeshi Student Association, “I'm an International Studies major with a military studies minor. I'm positive difference at UNM.” a member of Navy ROTC and Phi Delta Theta.”

UNM Pre-Dental Society Jitterbugs Anonymous, Residence Hall Association, Ready for Hillary UNM Pokemon Club, UNM Korea Club, Feminist Majority 3. Gabriela eldredge - senator Leadership Alliance, Residence Hall Association, Phi Delta Theta, 32. George aho - senator Alpha Tau Omega, Ready for Hillary “Bilingual freshman hoping to teach American History at the secondary level with honors.”

“I plan to connect people at UNM to give them every thing college 18. Matt drum - senator has to offer.”

Panhellenic Council, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Chi Omega, “I'm a Mechanical Engineer Major and plan to get my MBA. I'm UNM Bigs, Bioinformatics Club, Pi Beta Phi Net Impact, Jitterbugs Anonymous, UNM Bigs, Beverage passionate about business, cars, and helping others.”

Syndicate, UNM Dream Team, LoboTHON, Bangladeshi Student 4. Kyle stepp - senator Association, UNM Pre-Dental Society UNM Pokemon Club, UNM Korea Club “I strive to CONNECT UNM as a family and enhance our college 34. david ishmael - senator 19. Brandon aragon - senator experience.”

“I am a Geography & Anthropology major, former Resident Director “I am a strong and Independent Voice for Students!”

Net Impact, Jitterbugs Anonymous, Bound Magazine, Alpha Chi Omega, UNM Bigs, Golden Key, Alpha Tau Omega, UNM Dream UNM Pokemon Club, UNM Korea Club, UNM Swim Club, UNM at Lobo Village and Casas Del Rio and a Proud Lobo.”

Team, Strategic Gamers Association, LoboTHON, Bangladeshi Water Polo Club, Bound Magazine, Alpha Chi Omega, UNM Bigs, Feminist Majority Leadership Alliance, Residence Hall Association, Student Association, UNM Pre-Dental Society Alpha Tau Omega, Ready for Hillary Phi Delta Theta

7. Kyle Biederwolf - senator “I strive to connect every aspect and organization of this University together in unity with ASUNM.” Net Impact, Alpha Chi Omega, Beverage Syndicate, Golden Key, 22. esther alejo - senator Alpha Tau Omega, UNM Dream Team, LoboTHON, Bangladeshi “I'm a dynamic student, who strives for preeminence through the unconventional. I will be honors to serve ASUNM.” Student Association, UNM Pre-Dental Society Black Student Union

POLLING LOCATIONS

Student Union Building Main Level: 9am-7pm Student Union Building Atrium: 10am-2pm Zimmerman Library: 9am-7pm Student Residence Center Commons: 9am-7pm Johnson Center: 9am-7pm Dane Smith Hall: 9am-7pm Mesa Vista Hall: 9am-7pm Centennial Science & Engineering Library: 9am-5pm

Election results will be announced in the SUB atrium at 8pm on Wednesday, april 9th.

sports

Page 6 / Wednesday, April 9, 2014

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Ski team remains on summit of NCAA skiing national champion and the school’s 10th female champ. It’s the team’s first freestyle title since Ivana Radlova’s win in 1993 and the first Nordic title since Kristina Strandberg’s in 2000.

She also placed third in the women’s 5K classical race with a tim of 14:01.00.

Freestyle Nordic technique involves pushing off the ground to accelerate, more akin to ice skating, while the classical technique focuses on the legs’ back-and-forth motion.

“It was a tough race. All the girls were so good,” Sever Rus said. “I just tried to go as fast as I could and focus on my technique. There was enough for a win.”

UNM boasted other strong finishes from senior Armin Triendi, second in the men’s giant slalom;

Mats Resaland, third in the men’s 20K freestyle; and junior Sean Horner, fifth in the men’s slalom. Resaland and Trendl each earned their third All-American honors at the meet.

Throughout the season the Lobos placed at least third in every meet, including a first-place finish at the Jade Enerprises/Lobo Invitational and third at the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Ski Association meet.

Horner also claimed the RMISA Alpine MVP award.

“It was really a great way to end (the season), but the season starts in the fall,” Horner said. “We were able to get a great conditioning program in the fall with our trainer. It set us up really good (in) great physical shape. All the guys and the girls mesh really well together, a good team atmosphere.”

In addition to the regular-season success, freshman Aku Nikander won the 50K classical mass start race at U.S. National Championships and Supertour Finals held March 30 in Anchorage, Alaska. He completed the race in 2:23:08, a full nine seconds faster than runner-up Noah Hoffman, an Olympian for the U.S. national team.

Nikander is the first UNM skier to win a U.S. National Championship title since 2003, when Martina Strusova took the 15K classical race.

“I didn’t do as well as I wanted to at the NCAAs,” said Nikander, who placed ninth at the 10K classical.

“After the NCAAs I went to Alaska for two and a half weeks. At sea level, I recovered and prepared for the 50K. That was my main goal this season, and I succeeded there pretty well.”

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The New Mexico men’s basketball team may make the most headlines around town. The Lobo men’s soccer team may have some sustained success for more than a decade. But there’s another program at UNM that has also built a successful legacy on a national stage.

The Lobo ski team brought home a third-place trophy from the NCAA Championships held March 5-8 in Soldier Hollow and Park City, Utah, benefitting from an individual Nordic win by freshman Eva Sever Rus. The team remains the school’s only NCAA champion, with a win back in 2004, and second place in 2006. Other third-place trophies

came from its 2009 and 2010 campaigns.

Under the seven-year tutelage of head coach Fredrik Landstedt, UNM has placed no lower than eighth at the NCAAs. He said after the team’s end-of-season banquet last Thursday that he knew early on this squad would have a chance at a podium finish at the NCAAs. “Pretty much from the beginning we knew we had a shot,” he said.

“As long as you have a shot to compete, anything can happen at the championship.”

Sever Rus captured her individual title in the 15K women’s freestyle event with a time of 40 minutes, 15.10 seconds. She beat Northern Michigan’s Rosie Frankowski by 1.8 seconds.

Sever Rus became UNM’s 17th

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W , A Puzzle 9, 2014/ P lobo featuresLos Angeles Times Daily Crossword FOR RELEASE APRIL 9, 2014

New Mexico Daily Lobo

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LOBO LIFE Current Exhibits

New Mexico African American Legacy 8:00am-6:00pm Domenici Center Observe the African American experience from the Civil War into the 1950s and the various communities of New Mexico.

UNM Art Musuem Exhibiitons 10:00am-4:00pm UNM Art Museum 400 Years of Remembering and Forgetting:The Graphic Art of Floyd Solomon.

Clay, Fire and Containment: New Pottery Acquisitions at the Maxwell Museum Begins at 10:00am Maxwell Museum The exhibit covers Chinese ceramics, from the Neolithic period , pottery of sub-Saharan Africa; Remojadas figurines from the Gulf Coast of Mexico.

Skulls and Sickles: The Visual Rhetoric of Death in ASARO’s

campus calendar of Events

Woodblock Prints 8:00am-5:00pm Herzstein Latin American Gallery The exhibit showcases the Assembly of Revolutionary Artists of Oaxaca, Mexico.

Lectures & Readings Dissertation Defense Begins at 2:00pm Mesa Vista Hall Room 1101 Shawn Austin, Arts & Sciences, presents: “Beyond the Missions: Ethnogenesis in Colonial Paraguay, 1556-1700.”

Dissertation Defense Begins at 2:00pm FEC 145 Benjamin Yackley, Engineering, presents: “Proxy-Based Acceleration of Combinatorial Optimization Problems.”

Brown Bag Seminar Begins at12:00pm 100 Castetter Hall Bradley M. Truett presents: “Revisiting the Aquatic Ecomorph: Novel measurements in Anolis

Lizards.”

Arts & Music UNM John Donald Robb Composers’ Symposium 11:00am-9:00pm Keller Hall New chamber opera that brings important social and political issues to the stage.

Celtic Woman 7:00-9:00pm Popejoy Hall The all-new stage production will celebrate Ireland and the Emerald Isles’ spellbinding Celtic heritage.

Workshops Building a Bibliography with Zotero 5:00-6:00pm Zimmerman Library 254 Zotero is a free research tool and reference manager program that helps students collect research sources.

Theater & Films

Anchorman 2: The Legend Continues - Mid Week Movies Series 4:00pm & 7:00pm SUB Theater Students $2, Faculty/Staff: $2.50, Public: $3.

Campus Events Coffee and Tea Time 9:30-11:00am LGBTQ Resource Center 2014 Shared Knowledge Conference 9:00am-2:00pm SUB Ballrooms The goal of the conference is to provide an opportunity for students from a variety of academic institutions and disciplines to develop their professional leadership skills.

Meetings UNM Medical Group Board of Directors Meeting 9:30am-12:00pm Domenici Center Room 3010

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1. Go to www.dailylobo.com 2. Click on the “Events” link near the top of the page.

3. Click on “Submit an Event Listing” on the right side of the page 4. Type in the event information and submit!