Daily Lobo 04 /02 /18

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Monday, April 2, 2018 | Vo l u m e 1 2 2 | I s s u e 5 5

PHOTO STORY

Exchange students explore the beauties of the American West — Go to dailylobo.com to check out Morgan Ledden’s photo story on his road trip to San Francisco, Yosemite National Park and elsewhere.

Morgan Ledden / New Mexico Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo

The Golden Gate Bridge stands tall on March 17, 2018.

WRC hosts panel on women in STEM

Symposium covers future of security

By Tom Hanlon

By Megan Holmen

@TomHanlonNM

@megan_holmen The University of New Mexico Women’s Resource Center celebrated Women’s History Month on Thursday by hosting a panel discussion, featuring five women in science, technology, engineering and math fields.

The center worked with UNM’s STEM Collaborative Center to plan and host the event. Anna Reser, the co-founder and co-editor-in-chief of Lady Science Magazine, gave the welcome address for the event. She explained the importance of history of women in STEM and how that impacts the challenges women face today.

According to Reser, the knowledge and history of science is impacted by male-centric representation.

Cameron Goeldner/ New Mexico Daily Lobo/ @goeldfinger

Helen Baca responds to a question during a Women in STEM panel that took place in the SUB Ballrooms on Thursday, March 29, 2018.

“Women have always been part of science, engineering and technology,” Reser said. “They were just not included in this history.”

Sandra Begay, one of the panelists, is a principal member of the technical staff at Sandia National

On the Daily Lobo website LAND and NEWMAN: Top songs of March

Laboratories. She collaborates with Native American tribes to work on their renewable energy developments, and she is one of the 13,000 Native American women in the United States who are engineers,

see

Panel page 2

On Monday and Tuesday the University of New Mexico’s Global and National Security Policy Institute and National Security Studies Program will host the ninth Annual National Security Symposium.

The event, titled “Global, NationËal and Human Security: Reflections on the Next Decade,” will include a number of speakers from security and government agencies, as well as faculty and student presenters from UNM. The event will open on Monday at 9:30 a.m. with a welcome from Provost Chaouki Abdallah — panels and speakers are scheduled throughout the day until 4 p.m.

Tuesday’s schedule begins at 9:30 a.m. and concludes at 3:30 p.m.

“What we’re trying to do is bring three categories of speakers — nationally known speakers, UNM fac-

ulty and more students. It serves a number of purposes, to discuss international major issues whether it’s foreign policy, terrorism, Korea, Russia, the Middle East, climate change — to discuss these issues academically,” said Emile Nakhleh, Ph.D., director of GNSPI and one of two organizers of the symposium.

Some of the events on Monday include a keynote address about technology and national security and a panel of UNM students who recently attended an international Model United Nations competition.

Tuesday will feature a panel of six GNSPI and NSSP students who will present on a variety of topics, including “Nuclear Capable Brazil” and “Resilient and Sustainable Cities.”

For students interested in pursuing a career in national security, a panel of security agencies, such

see

Symposium page 2

SHAH: Student organization dedicates week to farmworker awareness

LOBO PAGE TWO Symposium

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as the CIA and FBI, will present Tuesday.

Nakhleh said the visiting agencies will be informing students about job opportunities to work in the national security field after graduation.

“These are high-level jobs to serve the national interests and security of this country through the government,” he said.

Nakhleh said a big part of the symposium will cover the trends in world governance with a talk from

Panel

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Monday, April 2, 2018

Stewart Patrick of the Council on Foreign Relations.

Frank Gilfeather, Ph.D., director of the NSSP and coordinator of the symposium, explained some of what will be covered in Patrick’s presentation.

“When humans become insecure, they care less about what kind of government they have, and they’re looking more for a stable government,” Gilfeather said. “And then you get an authoritarian leader who comes in,

promises security and we see it every four years in our election process — everybody’s trying to out-promise the other in terms of (the) security they can provide the people.”

He also stressed why he thinks it is important for students to attend the symposium.

“No matter what they do in life, they’re going to have to be knowledgeable of the relationship between human security, national security and global secu-

rity because the world’s changing rapidly,” Gilfeather said.

The GNSPI and NSSP offers certificates to UNM graduate and undergraduate students in areas of study related to national and global security. These certificates are available to students in all degree programs.

Nakhleh said one of the goals of the GNSPI, NSSP and the symposium is to inform students about the opportunities available to them in national, global and hu-

man security through UNM. “We are very much interested in growing a new generation of leaders in national security,” Nakhleh said.

field.

Lopez, like Begay, said it is essential to find a mentor that has similar interests as you and is passionate about what they do.

Lopez’ work focuses on racial inequalities. She said she has come up with a new measure of race called “street race,” which is based solely on what race people would assume someone is from by just looking at them, without knowing anything about that person’s heritage.

“The reason we collect race data is to protect vulnerable communities and protect them against discrimination,” Lopez said.

All of the panelists said they have faced challenges as women in traditionally male-dominated fields. This is one of the reasons the panel was a celebration of women

in STEM, along with their past and present contributions to society, Reser said.

Panelist Mercedes Metzgar, a biology and history student at UNM, works for the Women’s Resource Center as the STEM program assistant.

Metzgar said one of the best choices she made in her undergraduate career was exploring multiple subjects and taking classes in different fields. It allowed her to decide what path she truly wanted to follow.

Panelist Helen Baca is a patent attorney at Sandia National Laboratories. Baca has a master’s degree in chemistry and a J.D. She said that, as a woman in chemistry, she had to create her own education and career path, because

she was not sure what that path was supposed to look like.

Callie French, another panelist, is a civil engineer and oversees the STEM team at UNM’s Center for Academic Program Support. She is accustomed to working at job sites where she is the only woman, and at UNM, French works to encourage women in STEM and support their dreams, she said.

“There are many obstacles that women experience, but we push past those (by) not taking that as (the) status quo,” French said.

One of the best ways to support women pursuing their education and careers in STEM is to be a role model for them. It helps to have female professors who are in the same field that you want to be in, Lopez said.

Being able to see where you could be further down the line can be inspiring, Begay said. She added that showing your students that they can pursue those dreams and reach those goals is one of the most effective ways of encouraging women to remain in STEM fields, even when they face challenges.

“The picture of science looks very different when it includes women. The story is incomplete without women. We continue to work to include marginalized individuals. We still have so much work to do,” Reser said.

Tom Hanlon is a news reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @TomHanlonNM.

1

she said.

Begay became interested in engineering when a sixth grade teacher said she might find engineering and architecture interesting.

Having a mentor during your career can make a world of difference. Surrounding people who encourage your dreams helps you succeed, she said.

“Plenty of people will tell you that your big dream is too big. You don’t need people to tell you that you can’t reach your dreams. Surround yourself with people who support you. Your mentor should be one of those people,” Begay said.

Nancy Lopez, another one of the panelists, is a sociology professor at UNM. She said sociology is not always included in STEM studies, but it is still a male-dominated

We want to see your spring pictures!

For the Daily Lobo’s third monthly photo contest our theme is spring.

Test your creativity with photos that inspire spring.

To enter this contest email 2-3 of your best spring photos to photoeditor@dailylobo.com Winners will have their name and photo featured in a photo spread in the paper.

Deadline for this contest is

April 15

This contest is open to all Daily Lobo readers far and wide.

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

Advance at UNM congratulates Distinguished Professor Barbara McCrady on receiving the Annual Research Lecture award Promoting women STEM faculty

advance.unm.edu

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

Monday, April 2, 2018, 2018 / Page 3

Lobo Village expands its amenities

By Anthony Jackson @TonyAnjackson Lobo Village is announcing two freshman Living Learning Communities in preparation for the University of New Mexico’s implementation of new freshman housing requirements, starting the Fall 2018 semester.

One of the new communities, Lobo Fit, focuses on fitness goals and how students can utilize recreational campus resources. A flyer released by Lobo Village about the communities said that the other freshman Living Learning Community, Lobo Focus, emphasizes academic success for students and the development of peer-to-peer social skills.

Jessika Griego, the area manager for Lobo Village and Casas Del Rio, said Lobo Fit will give students the independence to make their own fitness goals and “support the goals that residents set for themselves.”

Griego said students in both communities will be able to influence them.

“Residents will be encouraged to participate and work with their Resident Advisors to help plan events around the shared interests of the communities,” she said.

While the new Living Learning

Communities have different focuses, according to the flyer, both pledge to: • Be drug and alcohol free.

• Bring attention to mental health.

• Allow students to network.

• Strengthen student leadership and academic success.

Griego said students over the age of 21 living at Lobo Village are allowed to have alcohol, so as long as it is confined to “the resident’s bed space,” but spaces designated for freshmen will remain dry areas, regardless of age.

Lobo Village wants to focus on students’ physical and mental well being. In both Living Learning Communities, Lobo Village will focus on “erasing the stigma around mental health,” she said.

“We will continue to implement additional programs utilizing on-campus resources like SHAC, Agora and other groups and organizations to help us better serve our community and Living Learning Communities,” Griego said, adding that RAs will play more of a supportive role in communicating with residents.

Griego said Lobo Village is preparing for approximately 200 students when the program starts this Fall.

“We felt now would be a logical time to move forward with

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Lobo Village residents relax at the on-site pool on March 31, 2018.

implementing the new Living and Learning Communities to coincide with the new freshmenlive-on-(campus) requirement, per the University, starting in Fall 2018,” she said.

While freshman living 30 miles outside of UNM are required to live on campus, students can opt for a standard Lobo Village residency, Griego said. She added that for students that do not opt out, living fees will be the same as those in a standard residency.

Brontë Procell / New Mexico Daily Lobo/ @DailyLobo

Griego said the Living Learning Communities can impact students in more than one way. “(Students) will benefit from having a positive community that is geared towards their shared interests,” Griego said, adding that the communities will have multiple RAs who will work to improve the living experience for students.

Avery Diercks, a sophomore at UNM, started living at Lobo Village this year. He moved from Casas Del Rio for more privacy and better

cooking areas, he said, adding that he is interested in the Living Learning Communities.

“It could be pretty cool, because I definitely focus on academics, and my roommates are kind of… not so focused on academics, so I can see the benefits in it,” he said.

Anthony Jackson is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @TonyAnjackson.

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LOBO OPINION

4

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Monday, April 2, 2018

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

LETTERS Homeless people are friends, not enemies Editor, The University should build a homeless shelter on campus. Students and the unsheltered ought to be allies, not enemies.

Yet in the three years I've been at UNM, I've seen nothing but disdain for the homeless coming from my fellow students. I've seen students walk past someone lying motionless on the sidewalk — no one stopping to help. I've seen opinion pieces that lay the blame

Be as good a person as you can, but question the Bible Editor, I wish we had a fair, loving, all-powerful parent God who would rescue all who fervently prayed for help from war, starvation, cancer, addiction, tornadoes, drought, drunk drivers, rape, family violence, blindness, false charges, drones, torture and much more. Hundreds of millions of people throughout human his-

for violence on the "shelter" of some bushes near the dorms. I've seen people walk on by from folks without homes who only wanted to ask the time. I've seen a woman wailing in the street because she had nowhere to go.

Last week, the Board of Regents very suddenly approved $415,000 to deal with "security" issues on campus.

Never mind that many of our departments are understaffed and underfunded, and that we've been told for years we need to "tighten our belts" and accept drastic measures like tuition hikes. Even if this money is necessary to improve security on campus, the way it's being

spent is largely a waste. As a former security professional, I can tell you cameras are poor deterrents and even worse for evidence. A security director will probably call for more armed guards on campus.

If the point is to lower the rates of gun deaths in schools, more armed guards won't be the solution.

I want to challenge us to think about the problem differently.

UNM is an open campus in the biggest city in one of the nation's poorest states. Why can't we be a flagship institution for the unsheltered as well? Why can't we be the pioneers of programs that fight poverty?

I volunteer sometimes at a

downtown program called the John Brown Breakfast Club. Using nothing but some camping equipment and a license from the city, volunteers there feed 150 to 200 folks a week. Some are just passing through the neighborhood, but many are living outside on the streets. I've learned a lot from these folks about just how hard it is to get your life back on track once you're down. It's an inexpensive operation for us and, because we make them feel welcome, because we put the focus on community, it is largely a nonviolent space.

Think how much food, shelter, clothing $415,000 could make.

Think what a counseling program

director could do instead of a security director. Think how many professional opportunities there would be for students in helping Albuquerque's own suffering population. Think how much people experiencing homelessness have to teach us.

Let's stop treating the people in UNM's neighborhood like garbage, like monsters to be feared, like obstacles to be overcome. Let's take a hard look at the people they are and the people we want to be. Each of us defines all of us. We need to do better by our neighbors.

tory have prayed desperately to God the best they knew how and received no help.

Did Jesus of Nazareth actually live? If he did, did the writers of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John in the Bible accurately tell Jesus’ teachings and actions? In centuries since, did those people who copied and translated the original writings do a good job and make no important mistakes? Huge questions!

Who knows for sure?

The Bible says Jesus spoke after about God as a loving Father who would answer prayers and give

what we ask for.

Matthew 7:11, “If you then, who are evil, know how to give good gifts to your children, how much more will your Father who is in heaven give good gifts to those who ask him.”

Matthew 18:19, “Again I say to you, if two of you agree on earth about anything they ask, it will be done for them by my Father in heaven.”

Matthew 21:22, “And whatever you ask in prayer, you will receive if you have faith.”

If Jesus actually lived, and if

he sincerely said these verses, he was sadly deluded about God and reality.

No matter how well-meaning, he was not telling the truth. Talk about politicians’ fake promises and companies’ false advertising to sell products! These verses are false advertising for God! I am humbled to realize I swallowed and spread this false advertising for God for many years.

I was a sincere Christian preacher in the 1960s. I had not yet learned to question the Bible deeply and to reject what is false. I thank many

who helped me open my eyes.

Read the Bible with extreme caution always! Spit out its much dangerous poison! Take to heart its precious wisdom and aim to live it. The Bible’s precious wisdom calls us to love, forgive and do good to our enemies, to conquer evil with good, to apologize and make amend when we wrong others, to live simply, to reject addiction to money and status and to treat all people as we want others to treat us.

David Puthoff

Don Schrader

PhD

Volume 122 Issue 55 Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Sanchez News Editors Kyle Land Madison Spratto

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Monday, April 2, 2018, 2018 / Page 5

Students hope treats business will win competition

By Mikhaela Smith @MikhaelaSmith18 Editor’s Note: This is the first profile in a series on students and recent alumni who are part of the UNM Business Plan Competition.

Continue to stay updated with the Daily Lobo for more information.

Over 20 teams from the University of New Mexico, Central New Mexico Community College and New Mexico State University will compete in the 2018 UNM Business Plan Competition on April 20.

The competition has roots dating back to 2005 and aims to help teams of college students and recent alumni test their startup business ideas by writing a business plan and presenting it to judges, said Alberto Solis, the interim director for the UNM Business Plan Competition Program, in an email to the Daily Lobo.

Teams have the option to compete in one of two categories, he said.

The first category is the technology ventures track, which is for teams trying to commercialize technology that may require protection, such as a patent, Solis said.

The second category is the en-

trepreneurial ventures track that allows for a wide array of business ideas that do not require a patent.

The top three winners in each category will receive a cash prize in addition to guidance about how to

ing on her business for about two years. She said it began as a hobby but quickly progressed.

“I say unofficially, because although I have been generating revenue and am now creating a

use that prize to implement their business venture, he said.

Daniela Fry and Julianne Montano are members of one of the teams competing in this year’s entrepreneur ventures track. Both team members will be graduating in May. Fry will be completing a degree in international business, and Montano will be completing a degree in business administration with a concentration in marketing.

Their plan is centered around a confectionary treats catering business Fry started, called “Dipped by Dee.” Fry said she began her business by catering chocolatedipped strawberries but has expanded her range of products to pretzels, marshmallows, Rice Krispies and more in order to meet consumer demand.

“To this day, we have had 100 percent consumer satisfaction as far as new things go,” Fry said. “If (customers) ask for something new, I’ve been able to deliver exactly what they have asked for 100 percent of the time.”

Fry has unofficially been work-

profit, I do not have a license or any sort of permit — I have been completely working from home,” she said. “It’s a little intense.”

Since Fry started catering as a hobby, she said she did not expect to make a profit. Now that she is making a profit, she said the Business Plan Competition is challenging her to think more realistically about the future of her business.

“I’m really good at the marketing side,” Fry said. “I’m really good at reaching my customers and meeting demand, but I have only recently been switching to this mindset of creating profit.”

Fry said the competition will not determine the overall success of her business. Regardless of whether she wins the cash prize, Fry said the real prize is the resources and help she has received throughout this process.

“If I win, or even if I do not win, there is a team dedicated to helping develop start-ups — they work with you, give you resources, answer your questions and send you in the right direction,” she said.

Courtesy Photo/ Dipped By Dee Facebook page

“They do what they can to help you actually make this happen.”

Montano is helping Fry with some of the marketing aspects of her business, as well as writing and presenting her business plan for the competition. Montano will not be able to continue working with Fry long-term after the competition, but said that it has been an honor to work with someone as ambitious as her teammate.

“Daniela (Fry) is very passionate about her company,” Montano

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said. “ I think that is a very important aspect when you are starting a business. When you have a basic knowledge of business, and you come in with a passion, I think that makes you such a strong competitor. That is why I chose to support her in this competition.”

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

SOFTBALL

Lobos get mercy ruled by Fresno State

By Cameron Goeldner @goeldfinger The Lobos sent 17 batters to the plate on Saturday against Fresno State and Bulldogs starter Danielle East retired all of them without allowing a hit, as the Bulldogs won 10-0 over New Mexico to take the series victory.

The Lobos faced East on Thursday and were able to get the better of her in the walk-off win, but she shut the Lobos’ offense down on Saturday.

“I think she just really nibbled on the corner a lot more, and then once she nibbled on the corner and got the the first strikes, she just pushed out,” head coach Paula Congleton said. “Our kids basically just fell into that trap and got extended away from their bodies, and our swings fell apart.”

Fresno opened the scoring in the top half of the second inning, driving three runs across the board to take the lead. Rachel Minogue, who singled down the right field line to lead off the inning, scored the first run of the game on a Schuylar Broussard single.

Dominique Jackson followed Broussard with a single and drove her in from second. A Miranda Rohleder single drove in Jackson from third to give Fresno the 3-0 lead. The bottom of the second saw one of the Lobos’ only two base runners of the game, as D’Andra DeFlora drew a walk before the three batters behind her struck out in order to end the inning.

Fresno State added a fourth run in the fourth inning, as Rohleder walked to lead off the inning, then stole second and advanced to third on a throwing error by New Mexico catcher Lauren Wilmert. After Katie Castellon was hit by a pitch, and with one out in the inning, the

to give the Bulldogs the 10-0 lead.

“We just kind of have to have a short memory about it,” Congleton said. “It’s just kind of unfortunate, because we faced that kid on Thursday night. We kind of just fell apart as far as our hitting. Jensen (Main) did a nice job, but they put the runs on the board that they needed to.”

The Lobos went down in order in the bottom of the fifth, and as a result of the eight-run mercy rule, that ended the game. East finished the day with five innings pitched, allowing no hits, one walk, one hit by pitch and recording strikeouts for all 15 batters.

April Torres / New Mexico Daily Lobo / @i_apreel

A UNM softball player bunts the ball on Saturday, March 31, 2018 during a game against Fresno State. The Lobos lost 10-0.

Bulldogs put on the double steal, and Rohleder stole home.

Fresno State blew the game open in the fifth inning when it was able to put four runs on the board. The Bulldogs loaded the

bases with two outs, and a double from Hayleigh Galvan drove in two runs. Minogue drove in another run on a single up the middle, and Vanessa Hernandez cleared the bases with a three-run home run

Cameron Goeldner is a sports beat reporter and photographer for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers men’s soccer and softball but also contributes content for baseball, basketball, football and track and field. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @goeldfinger.

BEACH VOLLEYBALL

Lobos finish tournament with three wins, one loss

By Aaron Cowan @AaronTCowan The University of New Mexico’s beach volleyball team turned in a dominant performance in their first home tournament of the season, at the Lucky 66 Bowl outdoor courts, clinching wins against Colorado Mesa University and Abilene Christian University both days, before falling to Arizona State University. These much needed victories pushed UNM’s record to 5-10 in their third week of season play.

Head coach Jeff Nelson seemed to express satisfaction with the game results and the venue.

“In terms of training and oncourt facilities, this is the best place for us to train”, Nelson said of the

Lucky 66 Bowl venue. He said that UNM’s beach volleyball program is relatively new, having just started its fourth season, compared to its indoor counterpart.

The Lobos took to the sand first against the CMU Mavericks, ultimately shutting them out in five straight doubles sets. Senior Maddie Irwin and freshman Erin Martin secured the first set victory against Taylor Woods and Katie Scherr with scores of 21-11 and 23-12.

Sophomore Lauren Twitty and senior Eastyn Batelo faced off next against Megan Gianinetti and Hana Peterman, getting past them 21-9 and 25-23.

Set three went to senior Chloe Crappell and freshman Yasmin Tan, as they bested Kasie Gilfert and Samantha Ritter 21-13 and 21-16.

Rounding things out junior Carly Beddingfield and junior Mercedes Pacheco notched a fourth set win scores of 21-18 and 21-10, while sophomore Emily Nenninger and Abbey Willison finished off set five, sweeping their rivals 21-16 and 21-14.

The Lobos next faced the ACU Wildcats, a team that UNM beat in Phoenix three weeks ago. History repeated itself in Albuquerque as well, as the Lobos played to a 4-1 victory against the Wildcats on Friday evening, and 5-0 in a Saturday rematch.

ACU coach Seth Alstrom said that their beach program is only in their first year and has only been practicing for about three months.

“We have continually been getting better and New Mexico is our standard to see how we are progressing”, Alstrom said.

Things proved more challenging

against the ASU Sun Devils whose record stands at 8-10. UNM ultimately fell 4 sets to 1 against ASU. Twitty and Baleto led the Lobos to their only set victory in 21-19 and 21-12 wins over Kara Woodward and Sydney Palmer.

However, Irwin and Martin, Crappell and Tan, Beddingfield and Pacheco, and Kayla Long and Willison all fell to their ASU rivals.

“I think every weekend we’ve been able to build on the weekend before, and we’ve just continuously gotten better”, said senior Chloe Crappell.

Crappell, one of three seniors on the team, said she had mixed feelings about this being her last season.

“It’s definitely bittersweet,” she said. “I was one of the very first ones, because the program started four years ago”.

However, she also expressed en-

thusiasm for the program overall.

“Coming in as a freshman and seeing the growth of the program over the past years has been so awesome and I can’t wait to see how far this team can go,” she said.

The Lobos will return to action on the road on April 6, as they go up against California State University in Bakersfield, Calfornia.

Aaron Cowan is a volunteer reporter for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers volleyball and men’s and women’s golf but also writes on areas including culture and politics. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @AaronTCowan.

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Monday, April 2, 2018, 2018 / Page 7

BASEball

Lobos drop series finale, win first two against SDSU

By Matthew Narvaiz @matt_narvaiz

On Saturday, in the University of New Mexico baseball team’s series finale at Tony Gwynn Stadium against No. 23 San Diego State, the Lobos fell 3-2.

It was a game of pitching, as both teams put together strong performances on the mound.

UNM sophomore Cody Dye, who got the start on the mound, pitched 4.1 innings and allowed five hits and three runs over that time. The Lobos’ last two pitchers — junior Chad Smith and sopho-

more Drew Gillespie — each allowed just two hits and no runs to close out the game.

For SDSU, junior Garrett Hill pitched 8.1 innings from the start.

And in that time, he allowed just one run on three hits, while also striking out seven UNM batters. It moved him to 6-0 on the season.

Though SDSU didn’t get a hit in the bottom of the first inning, it did have runners still reach base. Dye walked the lead off hitter and another batter with two outs, putting runners on first and second base.

But on the next at-bat, the Lobos (12-13-1, 6-6 MW) were able to make the play at second base on a fielder’s choice.

After Hill retired the side in

the top of the second inning for the Aztecs (18-9, 7-4), his team was able to pick up steam in the bottom of the frame. The lead off hitter for SDSU in the inning, sophomore Julian Escobedo, was able to reach on a single before he eventually stole second base one out later. That’s when, with a runner in scoring position, SDSU freshman Joe Fitzhugh notched a single to score the runner and give the Aztecs a 1-0 lead.

The third and fourth innings went scoreless before the Aztecs scored again. In the fifth inning, SDSU put together two runs. On the first at-bat, the Aztecs picked up a double on Dye. After a strikeout from the Lobos, an SDSU bat-

ter was walked, prompting the Lobos to take out Dye in replacement for Smith. Those runs put SDSU up 3-0.

It wasn’t until the top of the ninth inning that UNM made some noise. With one out, senior Danny Collier was able to reach base on a walk. That’s when Mang smacked a two-run homer to left field to bring the Lobos within just one run, 3-2, and one out. But on the next at-bat, freshman Connor Mang hit a fly out and, on UNM’s final at-bat, junior Jeff Deimling struck out swinging to end the game. SDSU won the series finale, 3-2.

For the Lobos on Saturday, the elder Mang went 1-for-4 at the

plate with one run and two RBI. The Lobos had four hits total.

In 4.1 innings on the mound, Dye picked up the loss to put him at 2-4 on the season.

Up next for UNM is a standalone game against the Arizona Wildcats Monday at 6:30 p.m. at Santa Ana Star Field.

Matthew Narvaiz is a senior sports reporter for the Daily Lobo.

He primary covers men’s and women’s basketball and baseball. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @matt_narvaiz.

Art student creates exhibit about crying

By Megan Holmen @megan_holmen Sallie Scheufler’s art exhibit, “A Good Cry,” examined the act of crying both socially and emotionally from March 12 through 30.

This exhibit was her last step in earning her Master of Fine Arts degree at the University of New Mexico. The exhibit reflected her own experiences with crying and allowed viewers to begin to reflect on their own experiences, she said.

“This is an invitation to cry, not an obligation,” Scheufler said.

Two of the pieces in the exhibit were glass tissue boxes.

The first tissue box was 9 feet

tall and contained approximately 7,000 tissues. This sculpture was titled “The Endless Tissue Box.” It is impossible to go through all of the tissues, because you can’t reach the top of the box. The was a box intended for the neverending cry, Scheufler said.

The endless tissue boxs’ counterpart was a glass tissue box that only had one tissue.

You only have one tissue to cry on, so it encourages thoughts about what that one cry should be about, Scheufler said.

She said she appreciates the form of tissues, which is one of the reasons why she felt tissues were a good medium for the exhibit. Scheufler also grew salt crystals on tissues that she had

used and crumpled up when she put into her pocket.

Each one looks different, just as each cry is different, she said.

UNM student Denise Richards visited the exhibit, because she was intrigued by its name, she said.

Richards said the exhibit sparked dialogue about why crying is taboo, and people often feel ashamed of crying.

She said it is normal to cry and that she likes to cry herself.

“Crying in front of other people can create stronger relationships and allow people to bond. I feel like after people see this exhibit, it might show people that it’s okay to cry, because honestly everyone does it, even the tough guys,” Richards said.

Scheufler created a crying perfume and crying cream for visitors to use to induce crying during their visit.

“I want people to feel like they can cry,” she said.

The perfume was made from onion juice, and the cream was made from menthol — both can induce crying, Scheufler said.

Another component of the exhibit was several types of handkerchiefs.

One of the handkerchiefs had an entire month’s worth of birth control sewn into it, so if someone were to cry on it, they would absorb the hormones from the birth control into their skin, Scheufler said.

Another handkerchief was onion-soaked, while others were water soluble and dissolved when cried on. Another was

mascara-stained.

The exhibit also featured four videos of Scheufler crying.

In the first video, crying was induced by rubbing menthol underneath her eyes. In the second Scheufler cried by standing close to a fan and in the third she ate an entire red onion.

“The whole show is about my experience with crying and crying when I’m not supposed to be and my thoughts about crying,” Scheufler said.

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

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PAGE 8 / MONDAY, APRIL 2, 2018

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

The history and future of the Lottery Scholarship

By Elizabeth Sanchez and Alea White @Beth_A_Sanchez @aleajeanelle Editor’s Note: This article was part of an assignment for CJ 375.

Its publication is part of a project to better connect the Daily Lobo with the University of New Mexico Communication and Journalism Department. Visit the Daily Lobo’s SoundCloud page for the brief podcast that is part of this story.

A college education could mean everything.

For some, the only way to have a college education is with the help of financial aid, and for many New Mexico residents, a large chunk of that financial aid has been slipping away.

After the recent legislative session, the stability of the Lottery Scholarship — which helps some 26,000 students statewide — has been threatened again.

To earn the Lottery Scholarship, students must maintain a minimum 2.5 GPA and take at least 15 new credit hours each semester.

New Mexico high school graduates receive the Bridge to Success Scholarship if they are enrolled in 15 credit hours and complete their first Fall semester with a minimum 2.5 GPA — this allows them to transition to the Lottery Scholarship their second semester of college.

When it comes to losing the Lottery Scholarship, “in the worst case scenario, that student might not be able to complete their degree. They might have to drop out of college. There are a lot of students in New Mexico who don’t have the money to go (to college), and the Lottery sort of picks up the slack. There are some students that if they didn’t have that funding, they wouldn’t be able to attend this school,” said Adrian Schmitt, the programs coordinator for the Associated Students of the University of New Mexico governmental affairs.

History of the Lottery Scholarship The Lottery Scholarship has been a part of New Mexico’s public higher education since 1996.

Four years ago, the scholarship covered 100 percent of students’ tuition, and it dropped to 90 percent

Elizabeth Sanchez / @Beth_A_Sanchez/ Daily Lobo

Legislators, reporters, photographers and the public mingle and mumble as they make their way out of the Senate Chamber at the Santa Fe Roundhouse on Feb. 15, 2018. Senators chose not to move forward that day with a bill that could have given Lottery Scholarship recipients more aid each year.

for the 2015-2016 school year.

Lawmakers oversee the funding and approved another decrease in 2017, leaving beneficiaries with only 60 percent of their tuition covered.

Of its gross sales, the New Mexico Lottery currently sets aside 30 percent of its yearly net revenue for the Lottery Scholarship. This amounts to about $1,721.17 per semester.

If ticket sales are high, the Lottery Scholarship will receive more funding, but if sales are low, the scholarship will receive fewer funds.

There were 3,518 incoming freshmen during Fall 2013, and 2,315 of those students received the Lottery Scholarship in Spring 2014. Of those 2,315 students, 1,208 maintained the scholarship for the Spring 2017 semester, according to Heather Mechler, director of Institutional Analytics at UNM. House Bill 147 On the last day of the New Mexico legislative session in Santa Fe this year, the Senate Finance Committee decided not to move forward with House Bill 147, which initially aimed to allot a $38 million

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flat rate to the Lottery Scholarship each year, regardless of the success of the lottery.

That allotment was later increased to $40 million.

“We were pretty against that bill at the beginning, and then as time moved on, we started promoting amendments in the bill that would actually make a better deal for students,” Schmitt said, adding that ASUNM advocated a lot for student financial aid at the Roundhouse.

Republican Rep. James E. Smith, who represents Bernalillo, Sandoval and Santa Fe counties, sponsored the bill.

When HB 147 did not pass, he said he was disappointed.

As a retired high school teacher, his “whole goal is to try to get more money into scholarships for students,” he said.

Student involvement in the legislature Although his role as programs coordinator for ASUNM is generally more logistical, Schmitt said he helped on the organizational end for connecting ASUNM to the legislative session and attended most of

the sessions, in an effort to defend the Lottery Scholarship.

ASUNM offers a student perspective, which is something legislators may not have from other constituents, said Schmitt, a philosophy major with a concentration in prelaw and political science.

“Legislators, sometimes they’re a little bit removed from UNM...We speak for the entire undergraduate student body. It’s important that they hear from us, so they know what students need and what students want,” he said.

Impact of funding on students Changes to the scholarship also affect recipients like Tarah Gabrys, a sophomore majoring in business at UNM. When Gabrys is not in class, she is working full-time — and when she is not working, she is doing homework. As a student who does not receive any other scholarships or financial aid, the Lottery Scholarship is crucial for her to attend and finish her bachelor’s degree, she said.

“If I lost the Lottery, I would have to finish school at (Central

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New Mexico Community College), because I wouldn’t be able to afford UNM without any student loans,” Gabrys said.

She said she wants lawmakers to know that most students benefiting from the Lottery Scholarship are going to school full-time and are often working. Meaning, they do not have time to work a second job.

“We are going to school to better our lives and our situations, so we can’t really afford to lose the Lottery, because most of us don’t have the proper funds to pay for school,” Gabrys said.

Schmitt said there are a lot of students in New Mexico who do not have the funding for attending a college or university.

When asked why the scholarship is important to him, he said, “Well, I’m a Lottery recipient. This is why I get to go to school. I think college is a really important opportunity for education and just for growing as a human being, and without the Lottery Scholarship I would be one of those people who

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Monday, April 2, 2018, 2018 / Page 9

8

wouldn’t be able to be here.”

What’s ahead for the Lottery Scholarship?

Smith will not be running again as a representative and therefore will not be part of any future decision making regarding the bill.

However, he said there may be an opportunity for others to work on providing more funds for the Lottery Scholarship in the upcoming 60-day session.

“We just ran out of time in the 30-day (session),” Smith said.

“There were a lot of amendments on (HB 147), and we didn’t quite get to talk about the amendments in the Senate, so I think somebody will pick it up next session as well.”

Next year, there will be a new governor, which will mean either an attack on the Lottery Scholarship or financial benefits for students, Schmitt said.

In order to protect the scholarship, students and community members can contact state representatives for the Lottery Scholarship and tell them that they want and need the Lottery Scholarship to be supported, he said. “(Legislators) want to hear from their constituents, and if you’re a part of that constituency, your voice is so important...Students are the future of New Mexico, and so we need students to be there in

the legislature, in the minds of the legislators, to show them that this is something that we need to do for New Mexico,” Schmitt said.

Opening day for the next legislative session is Jan. 15, 2019.

Alea White is a UNM student enrolled in CJ 375 and a guest reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @aleajeanelle.

Elizabeth Sanchez is the editorin-chief at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at editorinchief@dailylobo. com or on Twitter@Beth_A_Sanchez.

How alum Russ Parsons made it big in food journalism But when Parsons took a cooking class for an assignment in the early 80s, he realized that was he really loved, he said.

He started taking cooking classes, which evolved into teaching

By Elizabeth Sanchez @Beth_A_Sanchez Editor’s Note: This is part of a series of alumni profiles of former Daily Lobo contributors, created in an effort to connect current readers and contributors to the past and present. Continue to follow the Daily Lobo for more.

“I’ve never been one for second guessing.

I’ve had a career that far-exceeded any of my expectations, and I’d be really hesitant to change anything for fear that it wouldn’t work out so well. I never dreamed that I’d be able to work with some of the people

Just one month before he was set to graduate from the University of New Mexico, Russ Parsons said he discovered he still needed six credit hours and was “schooled out.” He already had a job waiting for him and decided to leave the University in 1978.

In 1973, he had just graduated from high school and was looking for something to do over the summer, he said. He lost his job at Der Wienerschnitzel, “lasted a half a day selling vacuums” and was doing phone solicitations — but he knew he wanted to be a journalist.

So, Parsons headed to the Daily Lobo and began working as a sports reporter and also contributed to pieces about popular music.

“It was a huge break for me,” he said.

The sports editor at the Albuquerque Journal liked what Parsons was doing at the Lobo and hired him as an intern, which helped him pay for school, he said.

After leaving UNM, he was a sports reporter at the Lubbock AvalancheJournal, he said. He later worked at the Albuquerque Tribune, where he was on general assignment and also covered sports, popular and classical music as well as cops and courts.

I’ve worked with.”

Russ Parsons Daily Lobo alum classes and working at restaurants while also writing for the Albuquerque Tribune, he said.

In 1986, Parsons moved to Los Angeles to be the food editor and restaurant critic at the Los Angeles Herald Examiner, which closed three years later. Before it closed, he started working at the Los Angeles Times as the syndicate food editor, he said.

He then worked as an editor and columnist for 26 years at the Los Angeles Times and retired about two years ago. “(The Daily Lobo) got me started writing...When you’re a journalist, the most important thing you can have is clips,” Parsons said, adding that the publication offered flexibility to try new things.

He said there was a great staff

tools for tomorrow today

was wanting to do the best that they could and everybody was supportive of each other.”

Alice Short retired from the Los Angeles Times from her most recent role at the publication, assistant managing editor. She and Parsons worked at the Los Angeles Herald Examiner and officially met at the Los Angeles Times later. They worked together closely for several years, she said.

Short said Parsons is and was extremely knowledgeable, describing him as a “Renaissance guy in the world of food.”

“He’s very, very, very devoted to food journalism...both as a writer and an editor,” she said. “(He’s) organized and efficient, eager to learn new things.”

Short described him as a great colleague and friend, who she

said she wishes she could still see every day.

“I’ve never been one for second guessing. I’ve had a career that farexceeded any of my expectations, and I’d be really hesitant to change anything for fear that it wouldn’t work out so well. I never dreamed that I’d be able to work with some of the people I’ve worked with,” Parsons said, mentioning Julia Child, M.F.K. Fisher, Ruth Reichl and others.

“I wouldn’t change a thing,” he said.

Parsons said some of his greatest accomplishments in his career include editing and working with some great writers. He also said it’s wonderful to meet people who say they used his recipes to feed their families.

Parsons’ accomplishments also include his induction into the James Beard Foundation’s Who’s Who of Food and Beverage, which is the hall of fame of American cooking. When Child passed away, he wrote a piece about her, and her family read it during her funeral.

Thomas Keller also asked him to work with him on his new cookbook, Parsons said.

“Having the respect of people you respect is a great honor,” he said.

When it comes to advice for aspiring journalists, Short said, “I really believe in journalism. I think there’s a place for storytelling,” but it is not done in the same way she experienced it. Instead, reporters must feel comfortable on a variety of digital platforms.

Parsons suggests that aspiring food reporters read and write a lot and have others edit their work to help them determine what sort of

Courtesy Photo / Marissa Roth Photo of Russ Parsons

writing is good writing.

“It’s a tough way to make a living these days...Don’t let the nickels and dimes confuse your goal. Every good thing that happened in my career started out with me doing something either for free or doing something for very little money and doing it just because I wanted to do it,” he said.

He also shared a bit of advice that he said he gives his daughter, “Luck is when the door opens, but you have to be able to stay once you’ve walked through it.”

Elizabeth Sanchez is the editorin-chief at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at editorinchief@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @Beth_A_Sanchez.

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dailylobo.com

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

COLUMN

Why contemporary classical music is relevant

By Aubrie Powell @AubrieMPowell When it comes to the arts, catering to norms can be stifling.

Contemporary classical music is a little-known world that brings a variety of approaches to the creation of sound within time and space, and none of these approaches can be described as completely normative. Most notably, composers in this world are alive and able to interact with other intellects and musical voices — something that Mozart and Beethoven simply cannot do.

To most, this may not seem like a big deal when compared to popular contemporary musicians like Beyoncé, Ed Sheeran and Kanye West. These artists are alive, if not accessible. However the world of classical concert music is plagued by nostalgia, where new music often slides back to include music from the late 19th century.

Whereas art museums advertise “new” as an exciting intellectual journey through visual art, new in the concert halls has been met with dread since the emancipation of dissonance. The reasons for this are varied, and a few are discussed in Alex Ross’ article in the Guardian, “Why Do We Hate Modern Classical Music?”

The point is that progress in classical music, while equaling the progress of other arts, is considered in the public gaze years after its creation. As Ross concludes, “modern composers have fallen victim to a long-smoldering indifference that is intimately linked to classical music’s idolatrous relationship with the past.”

When an audience walks into a concert hall, the atmosphere is

brimming with expectation. The music will be relaxing, like a spa treatment. They will be steamed in musical beauty and massaged by the genius of the composer. This can propagate a sense of moral superiority that can and has dissuaded new concert-goers. However, the idea that classical music breeds betterment in people is refuted time and time again, recently by the reported actions of star conductor James Levine.

Placing the classical music canon and its composers on a pedestal only draws concert music further back into the last century. Yes, to a degree this music is timeless. This music is beautiful, valuable and historic.

But it is not the music of today.

To focus purely on the classical music canon is failing audiences.

The expectation of the concert hall is limiting the musical expression within.

So thank goodness for contemporary music. It has the potential to push these boundaries until they break. The experimentalism this music holds creates a freedom for musical creators of which the majority population is unaware.

Contemporary music is a vast nexus of genres. Within the popular world there is exploration, but held within a market.

Supported somewhat by academic institutions, concert music is free of these restrictions and can push these boundaries a degree further. This experimentation can be fascinating to some and revolting to others; but even when going too far experimentalism expands the potential of artists in every field.

Beyond this expanded expressive freedom, contemporary classical music is relevant in ways that canonic musical literature, like Beethoven and Mozart, can never be. There is a misconception that contemporary

classical music is so insular that it is uselessly obscure.

But composers today often engage with issues like gun violence, gender equality and racism, offering

So thank goodness for contemporary music. It has the potential to push these boundaries until they break. alternate perspectives to popular genres like hip-hop and rap. Notably John Adams has written operas about pivotal events of the past century including “The Death of Klinghoffer” and soon to be performed at the Santa Fe Opera, “Doctor Atomic.”

Composer Jennifer Jolley has addressed school shootings, the internet’s obsession with cats, the housing bubble, and the the Russian feminist punk band, Pussy Riot, in her works. In Jolley’s article for New Music Box “A Thousand Thoughts,” she comments on how inescapable the social and political times can be for composers and artists alike.

“We should create beautiful and ugly music no matter what — that is our mandate. In fact, we composers and performers have always been commenting on everything and anything that inspires and influences us. Granted, we’ve been indirectly commenting on political things, too. And whether you know it or not, we are always creating a reflection and reaction to the political environment around us. I just want us all to be aware of it. I want us to be more woke,” she said.

The connection contemporary

music has with our time is occasionally recognized on UNM’s campus. For example, the UNM Wind Symphony’s collaboration with Land Arts of the American West, the Department of Earth & Planetary Sciences and the sustainability program for displays and a concert of works to heighten environmental awareness on March 21, called “This Beautiful Earth.” The works on the concert were mostly by contemporary voices that not only documented current events, but also reactions and capabilities. They embody the visceral content of our time, unsterilized for the history books.

These perspectives and creative imaginations can be exciting and freeing to listeners attending with an open mind. Drop your expectations at the door and consider these events as personal journeys.

UNM composition faculty members Peter Gilbert and Karola Obermüller strive for new music to be a renewal of the concert ritual.

“Contemporary music is at its best an art form that never stops searching,” Obermüller said. “It is all about being curious and making discoveries, very much like a science but in an artistic way. If you look at younger music history, there are quite a few instances where audiences heard something they had never heard before, and they were either greatly disturbed or had revelations. Contemporary music in the best sense can really be ear-opening, engaging our sense of hearing in the most fascinating way possible.”

Gilbert and Obermüller also said they hope concert venues will adapt to be more flexible in denying restrictive expectations. They strive for the production and transportation to new sonic worlds that not only free us of our expectations, but present yet unimagined

thoughts and landscapes. What makes contemporary music so exciting is not the academic rigor behind it, but the questions and possibilities it presents to each individual listener.

“As an experience, a collective experience, a sonic experience, a theatrical experience, somewhere amongst all of those things we are looking for a moment that feels unusual, that feels extraordinary, that feels memorable. Something that sticks with you a few days later, or even better, a few months later. You remember that one thing, even if you don’t know who wrote it. You remember the experience. That’s what we are looking for. And by getting into those moments, those points of resonance, by finding those little resonant points in our bodies and our souls, then we are starting to learn about who we are.

We are starting to learn about our own humanity,” Gilbert said.

It comes down to the experience, creating that exciting theatre, stimulating intellect and engaging multimedia show that dancers and theatre directors obsess over.

To a degree that obsession has been lost in the impossible search for perfection in nostalgic classical concert music. But genres of contemporary concert music are pushing the envelope and moving toward an expansion and coalescence of popular and classical genres. Dropping expectation at the door and making it genuine, exciting and nowhere next to normal.

Aubrie Powell is a culture reporter at the Daily Lobo. The views presented in this column are her own. She can be contacted at culture@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @AubrieMPowell.

Lobo Life campus calendar of events Monday-Wednesday, April 2-4, 2018 Current Exhibits LOBOMANIA! UNM Sports through the Years 8:00am-5:00pm, Monday-Saturday Zimmerman Library, Frank Waters Room 105 This exhibit encompasses all the varieties of sports at UNM and explores the development of Lobo Athletics over time. The exhibit also spotlights well-known UNM athletes and coaches.

People of the Southwest 9:00am-5:00pm, Tuesday-Friday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology The exhibition celebrates the cultural history of the Southwest, especially the close relationship southwestern people have had with the land around them.

Throughlines 9:00am-5:00pm, Tuesday-Friday Tamarind Institute A collection of Tamarind lithographs and monoprints, curated by Gallery Assistant Kylee Aragon.

New Releases 9:00am-5:00pm, Tuesday-Friday Tamarind Institute This exhibition includes most recent projects completed by artists who have been invited to collaborate with Tamarind master printers.

Here Now: 24th Annual Juried Graduate Exhibition 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday UNM Art Museum “Here Now” includes approximately 50 artworks by 26 artists, all of whom are current graduate students in University

of New Mexico’s Department of Art. This dynamic and diverse group of works surveys what is happening at UNM right now and includes painting, photography, printmaking, sculpture, installation, video, and performance art.

Last Supper 10:00am-4:00pm TuesdaySaturday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology Last Supper is a site-specific conceptual installation pointing to the effects of how the food we consume is making a negative impact within our communities.

Stevens’ builds a visual narrative based on private and public memories and experiences to deal with the devastating effect of diabetes throughout native nations.

Sallie Scheufler: A Good Cry 10:00am-6:00pm, Wednesday, Friday CFA Downtown Studio A Good Cry is inspired by, and made of tears. Through a series of performative videos and sculptural installations, the exhibition questions and scrutinizes the the nature of crying behavior.

Ancestors 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Friday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology This exhibit introduces our ancestors and close relatives. These ancient relatives will take you through the story in which all of our ancestors had a role.

Digital Arts with Laurel Lampela 11:00am-3:00pm, Monday-Friday Masley Gallery II

Ecologies of Resistance 10:00am-4:00pm Maxwell Museum of Anthropology Ecologies of Resistance illustrates the artistic process of the DesertARt LAB collaborative’s site-specific ecological installation in the high desert of southern Colorado, through the use of artifacts, archival materials, and botanical samples.

Hilda Volkin, Marta Light, and Mary Carroll Nelson Group Exhibition 11:00am-3:00pm, Monday-Friday Masley Gallery

Meridel Rubenstein, Eden Turned on its Side 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday University Art Museum Meridel Rubenstein, Eden Turned on Its Side is a major photographic artwork comprised of three parts: Photosynthesis, Volcano Cycle, and Eden in Iraq. The work is about human relationships to the environment on the scales of human time, geological time, and mythical time.

Farmworker Awareness Week: Dia de la Mujer Campesina 11:00am-1:00pm SUB Atrium Honoring women farmworkers.

Monday Campus Events

Lectures & Readings Dissertation Presentation 9:00-10:00am Centennial Engineering Room 3031

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

Center,

Catherine Zemlick, Engineering, presents “Modeling the Interdependencies of Energy and Water in New Mexico: Historic Drivers, Hydrologic Impacts, and Energy Requirements.”

Dissertation Presentation 9:00-10:00am Castetter Hall, Room 258 Justin Reale, Biology, presents “Evaluating the effects of catastrophic wildfire on water quality, whole-stream metabolism and fish communities.”

Mock Research Presentation 9:00-10:00am Honors College, Classroom 9 A presentation by Laura Hirrel, UNM. Dissertation Presentation 10:00-11:00am Science & Mathematics Learning Center, Room 352 Xuechen Zhu, Chemistry, presents “An integrated approach to studying and engineering bacterial type II polyketide core structure biosynthesis.”

Dissertation Presentation 10:00-11:00am Simpson Hall, Room 135 Robert Hoy, Individual Family Communication Education, presents “Emotion and Metacognitive Monitoring: The Role of Emotions in the Development of Learning Beliefs.”

Dissertation Presentation 1:00-2:00pm Farris Engineering Center, Room 1240 Daniel Sandoval, Engineering, presents “Patient Specific Radiation Doses from Projection Radiography Images: Improving

the Accuracy of Low Radiation Calculations.”

Dose

Thesis Presentation 2:00-3:00pm Centennial Hall, Room 3031 Thomas Hopkins, Civil Engineering, presents “Growth of an Algae Polyculture and Dunaliella Tertiolecta in Oilfield Produced Water at a Range of Salinities and Nutrient Concentrations for Biofuels Production.”

Department of Philosophy Colloquium 3:00-5:00pm Mitchell Hall, Room 102 Kylie Musolf, UNM, presents “The Deep Nonsense of Madame Psychosis: Rereading Wallace Reading Wittgenstein.”

Dissertation Presentation 3:30-4:30pm Indigenous Nations Library, Program Room Brent Colby Gates, English, presents “Body As News.”

Theater & Film Farm Worker Awareness Week: Movie & Discussion 5:45-7:00pm SUB Theater Farm Worker Awareness Week in conjunction with UNM Sexual Assault Awareness Month, present “Rape in the Fields.” This viewing will be followed by a panel and facilitator discussing the price that migrant women have to pay to stay employed in American fields.

Free admission.

Campus Calendar continued on pg 11

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ACROSS 1 Surfers’ banes 9 Figures in Spanish skating 14 Caught 15 Concord, for one 16 NBC slogan that covered “Hill Street Blues,” among others 18 Took on cargo 19 Orchestra area 20 Some functionally limited applications 22 WWII camp 26 Feature of some lights 27 NL West team 28 Wee 29 Hose 38 “Mom,” e.g.

39 Event on a fall highlight reel 40 Zebra kin 41 “Blueberries for __”: kids’ book awarded a 1949 Caldecott Honor 42 Newsletter editor’s filler 47 Has an online chat with 51 Like evil villains 54 Skeletal start?

55 Sluggish 56 One who’s not at all graceful 60 Put on 61 Popular Canadian beer 62 Opposite ends 63 License requirements, perhaps DOWN 1 Timid types 2 Arctic inhabitant 3 Ristorante regular?

4 World-record finish?

5 Switch statuses 6 Gulf states fed.

7 Tijuana trio 8 Newborn mentioned in Genesis 4:25 9 Gives more than the once-over

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

By Alan Olschwang

10 Crows’ crops 11 Attacked 12 Work often with subtitles 13 Where the same questions are asked annually 17 1989 Firth/Bening movie 21 Log onto after a crash, say 23 “CSI: Miami” actress Eva 24 Like the arena after the home team’s winning goal 25 Present with many options 28 Timetable listings 29 Meas. checked at a garage 30 River to the Rhône 31 Former comm. giant 32 Shuteye sessions 33 Brownie maker 34 Suggest

4/2/18 3/17/18 March 29th issue puzzle solved Friday’s Puzzle Solved

©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

35 “Great Public Schools for Every Student” org.

36 Whse. filler 37 __ admin 42 Like fresh lettuce 43 Slow tempo 44 As good as it gets 45 Completely cleanse 46 Asks for a hand?

48 Monterrey jack

3/17/18 4/2/18

49 Apply 50 Gets ready to file 52 NCAA ’Cane’s rival 53 Airplane platform?

57 Supplement, with “out” 58 Give leave 59 “... thus wide I’ll __ my arms”: “Hamlet”

Lobo Life campus calendar of events Monday-Wednesday, April 2-4, 2018 Campus Calendar continued from pg 10

Tuesday Campus Events

Sports & Recreation UNM Men’s Baseball vs. University of Arizona 6:30-9:00pm Santa Ana Star Field

Student Groups & Gov. UNM Entrepreneurs 7:30-9:00pm SUB Isleta

Rapid HIV Testing 10:00am-2:00pm LGBTQ Resource Center Free and anonymous HIV testing through the New Mexico Department of Health. Results are available twenty minutes after the test.

Farmworker Awareness Week: Dia del Estudiante Campesino 11:00am-1:00pm SUB Atrium Farmworker Student Appreciation Day. Music at 12pm.

Meetings

Lectures & Readings

Survivors Writing Together 2:30-4:00pm 1201 Camino de Salud NE, Room 1048 Discover the healing power of writing to express thoughts and feelings. No prior writing experience needed; spelling & grammar do not matter. This group is offered in partnership with Cancer Support Now.

The Africana Studies Program Guest Lecture 11:45am-1:15pm History Commons Room Aaron Dixon, former Captain of the Seattle Chapter of the Black Panther Party, presents “Journey Through the Black Underground.”

It is a look into the fertile ground that led to the crack cocaine epidemic and the rise of gangs in Black America.

Conceptions Southwest 3:30-4:30pm Honors Forum

Thesis Presentation 12:00-1:00pm Logan Hall, Room 123 Ryan Ross, Psychology, presents “Associations among Desirability of First Sexual Experience, Sexual RiskTaking Behaviors and Attitudes, and Substance Use in JusticeInvolved Male Adolescents.”

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

Dissertation Presentation 1:00-2:00pm Logan Hall, Room 123 Carlos Rodriguez, Psychology, presents “The effects of prenatal alcohol exposure on the resting state functional connectivity of the adolescent brain.”

Dissertation Presentation 1:00-2:00pm Farris Engineering, Room 2550 Gregory Chambers, Engineering, presents “Development of a Positron-Emitting Surrogate Microsphere for ImageBased Dosimetry in Yttrium-90 Radioembolization Therapy.”

Art & Music UNM Symphony Orchestra 7:30-9:00pm Popejoy Hall Directed by Dr. Jorge Gómez.

Pérez-

Theater & Film Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle Mid Week Movie Series 8:00-10:00pm SUB Theater Four teenagers are sucked into a magical video game, and the only way they can escape is to work together to finish the game. Cash/ LoboCash Only. $2.00/2.50/3.00

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

Meetings Meditation and Relaxation Group 10:30-10:50am UNM Comprehensive Cancer Center, Meditation Room, 3rd Floor A guided meditation, relaxation and guided imagery group to help ease stress and improve coping.

Open to patients, loved ones and staff.

UNM Staff Council Committee 12:00-1:00pm University Club

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

Executive

Wednesday Campus Events Donut Days 8;30-10:00am Hodgin Hall Alumni Center Coffee and a free donut.

Sponsored by UNM Alumni Association, GPSA, ASUNM, and Donut Mart.

Small Business and Strategic Partner Vendor Fair 10:30am-1:30pm SUB Ballrooms A, B, C The UNM Purchasing Department is hosting its annual Small Business and Strategic Partner Vendor Fair to offer a host of benefits for vendors and UNM departments for short or long-term needs.

Attendees may find a vendor that provides a needed one-time commodity, or a department may find a vendor that fulfills a constant specific service need.

Farmworker Awareness Week: Honoring the Farmworker Movement & Cesar Chavez Birthday Celebration 11:00-1:00pm Farmworker Student Appreciation Day. Music at 12pm.

Where Do We Go From Here: Chaos or Community Vigil (50th Anniversary of Assassination of Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King) 3:00-3:30pm Mesa Vista Hall SW Courtyard Community Vigil with remarks from President Stokes.

Where Do We Go From Here: Chaos or Community (Reflection and Discussion) 3:30-5:00pm UNM SUB Atrium A reflection by former US senator and UNM professor Fred Harris, as well as a panel discussion with the ethnic studies coalition.

Dinner and Research 5:00-8:00pm Zimmerman Library, Room 230 The Indigenous Nations Library Program will provide food and invite you to come and share your ideas on research, course assignments, and projects. All faculty, students, and staff are all welcome for warm company and delicious food.

Peace Circle 5:30-6:00pm Front of UNM Bookstore Silent prayer circle for peace.

Lectures & Readings Thesis Presentation 10:30-11:30am CERIA, Room 337 Laura Pages Barcelo, Biology, presents “Using d13C, d15N, and d2H to better understand the ecology of green sea turtles.”

Latin American and Iberian Institute Lecture Series 12:00-1:00pm Latin American and Iberian Institute Anna Nogar, Enrique Lamadrid, Amy Córdova, UNM, present “Creating the Sisters in Blue: History, Legend and Place.”

Using Endnote Workshop 1:00-2:00pm CTLB, Room 110 Sponsored by the Graduate Resource Center (GRC) Dissertation Presentation 2:00-3:00pm Logan Hall, Room 123 Dimitry Shevchenko, Philosophy, presents “Theories of Reflection in Indian Philosophy and Jacques Lacan.”

Campus Calendar continued on pg 12

Preview events on the Daily Lobo Mobile app or www.dailylobo.com

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PAGE 12 / MONDAY, APRIL 2, 2018

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LOBO LIFE Campus Calendar of Events Monday-Wednesday, April 2-4, 2018 Campus Calendar continued from pg 11 Building a Bibliography with Zotero 3:00-4:00pm Zimmerman Library B30 Zotero is a research tool and reference manager program that helps students collect, organize, cite and share research sources.

In this session, you will learn how to download Zotero and the MS Word plug-in, collect citations, organize your library, and cite in MS Word.

Consulting Consortium 4:00-5:30pm SUB Alumni Discuss case studies and work with local businesses towards sustainable development.

Mentoring, Using Animals in Research, and Human Subjects in Research Workshop 4:00-6:30pm Mitchell Hall, Room 108 This workshop is offered as part of a Spring 2018 “Academic Integrity & Research Ethics” Course (an 8-week series), but can be taken without attending the other sessions. Offered through the AIRE initiative.

Arts & Music Arts-in-Medicine Concert 12:00-1:00pm UNM Hospital, BBR Pavilion Café Take a break and enjoy music performed by Jason Fink & Company playing Rock, Americana and Folkgrass.

New Mexico Winds Artist Faculty Ensemble-In-Residence 7:30-9:00pm Keller Hall Valerie Potter, flute; Kevin Vigneau, oboe; Timothy Skinner, clarinet; Denise Reig Turner, bassoon; Michael Walker, horn. $12/$10/$5 Jazz Combos Off-Campus Event 8:00-9:30pm Hotel Andaluz UNM Jazz Combos will be playing at Hotel Andaluz. Free to Attend

Theater & Film Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle Mid Week Movie Series 4:00-6:00pm SUB Theater Four teenagers are sucked into a magical video game, and the only

way they can escape is to work together to finish the game. Cash/ LoboCash Only. $2.00/2.50/3.00 Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle Mid Week Movie Series 7:00-9:00pm SUB Theater Four teenagers are sucked into a magical video game, and the only way they can escape is to work together to finish the game. Cash/ LoboCash Only. $2.00/2.50/3.00

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

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

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

Stroke Support Group 4:00-5:00pm UNM Hospital, Fifth Floor, Neurology SAC Unit Conference Room Connect with other stroke survivors and their families to learn more about stroke, share your experiences and become inspired to move forward.

El Centro Study Nights 4:00-8:00pm Mesa Vista Hall, El Centro Conference Room CAPS Tutors available, coffee and snacks provided by El Centro.

World Folk Art Weekly Meeting 5:00-6:00pm SUB Isleta Strategy sessions to promote folk art and a commemorative swatch for the 15 year celebration of the International Folk Art Market.

Divorce Options Support Group 6:00-8:00pm State Bar Center, 5121 Masthead NE

Meetings Graduate Committee Meeting 11:00am-12:00pm Humanities, Room 231 Diversity Council Meeting 11:30am-2:00pm Scholes Hall, Roberts Room Alcoholics Anonymous 12:00-1:00pm WRC Group Room MMUF Mentors Meeting 1:00-3:00pm Honors College, Classroom 28

BSU Women’s Bible Study 5:30-6:30pm Baptist Student Union Study the book of Romans and learn how to live confidently and in peace in a crazy world.

Campus Crusade for Christ Meeting 6:00-8:45pm SUB Sandia

Preview events on the Daily Lobo Mobile app or www.dailylobo.com