Daily Lobo 04/05/18

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Thursday, April 5, 2018 | Vo l u m e 1 2 2 | I s s u e 5 6

UNM celebrates Dr. MLK, Jr.’s legacy

By Catherine Stringam @cathey_stringam While it has been 50 years since his passing, the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. lives on today with students and faculty at the University of New Mexico.

On the 50th anniversary of King’s assassination, UNM’s Africana, Chicana and Chicano and Native American Studies came together to hold a vigil honoring King. Students and community members of all ages gathered outside Mesa Vista Hall Wednesday afternoon to share stories and inspiration.

“The dream is still alive,” Rev. Charles Becknell, Sr. said to the crowd.

UNM President Garnett Stokes also spoke at the event.

“50 years ago Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was struck down in the prime of his life,” she said. “However, his words and deeds remain as relevant today as during his lifetime.”

King grew up in Georgia and eventually became a pastor at Dexter Avenue Baptist Church in Montgomery, Alabama. He quickly became an influential leader in the civil rights movement, participating in many

see

MLK page 2

Danielle Prokop/ New Mexico Daily Lobo/ @ProkopDani

UNM President Garnett S. Stokes walks with faculty and other attendees for the vigil commemorating the 50-year anniversary of the assassination of civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. on April 4, 2018.

UNM moves to sustain its press How student evals affect instructors BRIEF

By Madison Spratto @Madi_Spratto

The next step in saving the University of New Mexico’s publishing house, UNM Press, was approved by the Board of Regents on March 12.

The press will outsource their warehouse and distribution functions to Longleaf Service Inc., which works with several other academic presses, according to Richard Schuetz, the interim director of UNM Press.

UNM Press has been operating with a deficit for decades, according to Interim Senior Vice Provost Richard Wood, and after efforts to reduce operation cost by downsizing employees, the regents approved to outsource the warehouse to Tennessee.

Schuetz said the Press was publishing 75 to 85 publications annually but cut down to 50 this year in order to save more on costs.

“We’ve gotten smaller, and now this piece will be to help us be a little more efficient,” he said.

Wood said UNM Press has run deficits around several hundred thousand dollars a year for a few years, and this decision to outsource the warehouse was a financial one.

UNM Press currently has a fixed

By Danielle Prokop @ ProkopDani

Anthony Jackson / New Mexico Daily Lobo / @TonyAnJackson

An empty forklift sits in the University of New Mexico Press warehouse as workers take their lunch break.

cost, which means no matter how well or poorly the press is doing, it pays the same amount for warehouse functions and operations, Schuetz said.

Longleaf will charge the press based on the amount of sales — if sales go up, fees go up, but if sales go down, the cost does as well.

Wood said he believes the University should have an academic press, but because of the fiscal pressure faced by the University since the Great Recession in 2007, funding to support students and the academic mission has been trimmed gradually.

On the Daily Lobo website CABANILLAS: Well-known author visits UNM

By restructuring UNM Press’ finances and alloting them a fixed subsidy of $350,000 a year, Wood said it will give the press a viable business model for the future and save students and taxpayers money.

He said rethinking the business model included more efficiency in completing tasks, and a big part of it is outsourcing the warehouse.

By making this move, he said the press will save money without losing intellectual functions, adding that the editorial functions

see

UNM Press page 2

The end of the semester is near, which means it’s time for student evaluations at the University of New Mexico.

Student evaluation averages are a factor in determining promotion and tenure for faculty or rehiring lecturers, according to the College for Arts and Sciences handbook.

Professors who are on track for tenure have their performance assessed based on their teaching evaluations, service on committees and their research, the handbook said.

Non-tenure instructors and lecturers are only evaluated for rehiring the next semester by two criteria — teaching and their service on committees. Therefore, student evaluations hold more weight in their reviews.

Aeron Haynie is the director at the Center for Teaching and Learning, which aims to further undergraduate learning. The center encompasses student tutoring and support for faculty and graduate teachers at the University.

“It is our position that student

evaluations can provide important insight for professors, as they sit in the classes day in and day out,” Haynie said. “However, they have to be viewed in their full context.”

Haynie said student evaluations, at their best, can provide constructive criticism and valid insights to improve professors’ performances. However, the ugly side can be negative reviews that are personal attacks on a professor.

Student evaluations have moved off of paper and are now, for the most part, completed online across campus. Haynie said that the results are more polarized, as only students who really enjoy or hate a course complete the surveys.

Her concern regarding lower student participation in surveys means the results are more likely to be skewed.

“The significant lowering of evaluations that get completed every year makes them statistically less valid in my mind,” Haynie said.

Danielle Prokop is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. She can contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @ProkopDani.

MALER and RAEL: Men’s Soccer — Lobos held scoreless against Denver

LOBO PAGE TWO MLK

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protests and publicly speaking over 2,500 times. He gave his famous “I Have a Dream” speak at the March on Washington in 1963.

He won Time Magazine’s Man of the Year and a Nobel Peace Prize.

King was 39 when he was assassinated on a motel balcony while visiting Memphis, Tennessee, according to nobelprize.org.

“He was a phenomenal leader,” UNM student Schayelynn Henderson said. “He brought so much jus-

UNM Press

Thursday, April 5, 2018

from page

tice, not just for African-American communities, but for all minority groups, so I think it’s important to acknowledge his legacy.”

Director of Africana Studies Dr. Charles Becknell, Jr. said his program saw a need to do something for the 50th anniversary of King’s assassination. He said the program did not know exactly what they wanted to do, but he knew it needed to do something.

Becknell, Jr. said he reached out

to Chicana and Chicano and Native American Studies to collaborate on an event. They started with an outdoor vigil, where students and faculty commemorated King, then the event moved indoors to the SUB Atrium where a panel of representatives spoke.

This 50th anniversary is special to him, because Africana Studies is also approaching its 50th anniversary, he said. The program is largely connected to the civil rights move-

ment and King’s work.

Faculty took this event as an opportunity to advocate for all ethnic studies programs at UNM and discuss the issues they face.

“If it weren’t for riots and protests here, at UNM, we wouldn’t have ethnic studies,” Native American Studies student Hope Alvarado said.

Ph.D. student Maria Lopez said she feels the minority voices on campus are often quieted, and events like

this are important to have.

“For those of us who are interested in social change or social justice, Martin Luther King, Jr. is a major figure we look up to,” Lopez said.

Of the estimated 540,000 books currently stored in the press’ warehouse, Schuetz said about two-thirds will be moved. He said Longleaf will charge per book stored and by storing less books, it will keep the costs down.

The press also holds about 3,000 separate books for around 30 client publishers, and Schuetz said twothirds of those books will be moved to Tennessee as well — the move will begin in April.

As for the books not included in the move, Schuetz said the majority of them will be destroyed, and

some will be given back to the authors if they want them — UNM Press might also hold special sales.

He said this move is necessary to cut costs and still allow the press to continue to function as a publishing platform, adding that it can now focus on publishing, inquiring and marketing books with less support from the University. “(Outsourcing the warehouse) actually allows us to continue publishing and supporting authors, so from that standpoint, it’s probably a good move,” Schuetz said.

Denise Chávez who runs Casa

Camino Real, a bookstore in Las Cruces, has had her work published in anthologies through UNM Press in the past and said the University's decision to outsource is “small-sighted, very sad and will have repercussions for many years to come.”

Chávez said she has always loved and supported the press, which is seen as a major press nationally. She said this move says a lot about the lack of respect and love for culture and books.

“It’s hard to believe UNM cares so little for its reputation, its press,

its authors and its readers,” Chávez said.

Wood said having UNM Press is important, because it allows New Mexicans to have a voice in what gets published about the states culture, history and reality.

Catherine Stringam is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @cathey_stringam.

1

are what makes a University press matter.

The combination of the costs saved by outsourcing and the new subsidy will allow the publishing house to be a permanent academic press in the state, Wood said.

“There’ve been a bunch of very (panicked) concerns that we are closing down the UNM Press...The fact is that it’s just the opposite,” Wood said. “What we’re trying to do is take action to preserve a longtime publishing effort at UNM Press for faculty, for staff, for students (and) for New Mexico.”

Madison Spratto is a news editor at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Madi_Spratto.

UNM hosts slam poet for recital and workshop

By Megan Holmen @megan_holmen The University of New Mexico Women’s Resource Center hosted poet Olivia Gatwood for an evening of spoken word poetry and for a writing workshop. Gatwood is an Albuquerque native and is known

across the country for her slam poetry.

The Women’s Resource Center invited Gatwood to perform as a part of Sexual Assault Awareness Month, said Sarah East, a communications assistant at the Women’s Resource Center.

Gatwood frequently participates in lectures to educate students

about Title IX, East said.

The writing workshop, titled “Reclaiming Shame,” focused on writing poetry that reclaimed shame that we often feel in our lives, Gatwood said.

Shame is one of the only emotions people cause for others and is an emotion that is projected onto the individual when they are told

they should feel ashamed, she said.

Poetry is a way to reclaim that shame, according to Gatwood.

The workshop asked students to write odes to something they felt ashamed about.

An ode acknowledges and even celebrates the thing individuals have been told to be ashamed of, she said.

Gatwood teaches this particular workshop all around the country. She came up with the idea to write about shame by examining her own writing, she said.

Poetry is a great way to address sexual assault. Poetry grabs the audience’s attention and gets them to

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listen, even when they aren’t initially interested in the topic, she said.

“I think poetry is accessible, and a lot of the time the education about sexual assault is not only inaccurate but not engaging, and so students tune out. It’s a vital conversation to not tune out of,” Gatwood said.

Gatwood began writing poetry while attending Albuquerque High School and always knew she wanted to be a writer, she said.

Gatwood didn’t know she would write for work until a year after she graduated college, she said.

Her book is titled, “New American Best Friend” and tells about her experiences as an adolescent

female. The poems address teenhood, intimacy, queerness and bodies, Gatwood said.

Many of her poems take place in Albuquerque, but some take place in Trinidad, where she lived in middle school. The poems also address the pressure of being a teenager in the U.S., especially as a girl, she said.

“It is a poetic handbook for teenage girls,” Gatwood said.

She said she suggests anyone interested in writing or becoming a poet attend open mic nights and read other people’s work, because they can learn from them, Gatwood said.

“Read more than you write and listen more than you speak,” she said.

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.

Brief

Researchers study brain differences in murderers

By Megan Holmen @megan_holmen

The University of New Mexico Mind Institute recently completed extensive research on why teens commit murder. This research has been published in NeuroImage, a peer-reviewed scientific journal covering research on neuroimaging.

Kent Kiehl, one of the research-

ers from the New Mexico Mind Institute, said research examining brain differences in teens who murder began after the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting.

Kiehl collaborated with the parents of Avielle Richman, a sixyear-old who died in the shooting.

Jennifer and Jeremy Richman, Avielle’s parents, created a foundation in her name. Kiehl is a scientific advisor on the foundation’s board.

It was the conversations with Avielle’s parents that sparked the research, Kiehl said.

According to “Abnormal Brain

Structure in Youth Who Commit Homicide,” youth that commit homicide have structural differences in their brain when compared to youth who have not committed homicide.

The authors of the article include: Kiehl, L.M. Cope, E. Ermer, L.M. Gaudet, V.R. Steele, A.L. Eckhardt, M.R. Arbabshirani, M.F. Caldwell and V.D. Calhoun.

“The comparison between homicide offenders and non-homicide offenders showed vast differences in gray matter throughout the majority of the brain, due to

significant differences in both overall brain volume and gray matter,” according to the article.

The National Institute of Mental Health gave a grant to Kiehl’s lab to complete the research. The data was gathered through structural MRI data and psychological assessment data, Kiehl said.

“The end goal of the research was to have an understanding (of ) the brains of individuals who have committed homicide,” according to Kiehl.

This is the first study of its kind, Kiehl said. This study compares

adult males who were incarcerated for homicide to incarcerated adult males who did not commit homicide.

“Ideally the data can be used to develop interventions to prevent high risk youth from committing such crimes,” Kiehl said.

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.

Brief

ASUNM updates Spring Budget Bill proposal

By Austin Tyra @ AustinATyra

The Finance Committee of the Associated Students of the University of New Mexico has developed an updated proposal regarding the Spring Budget Bill that will be in effect for the upcoming fiscal year.

At the beginning of last week’s

full Senate meeting firmed that nearly $4,000 of unallocated funds remained in the budget. In response to this, senators voted down the proposed bill, so that the Finance Committee could craft a budget that would include this extra money.

At Wednesday’s finance meeting Ben said the exact amount left to be allocated to-

taled out at $3,917.

He said he planned to distribute this surplus evenly to the 105 student organizations that are not agencies of ASUNM or organizations that fall under the Student Activities Center, such as the UNM Welcome Back Days.

It is estimated that eligible student organizations will receive an estimated $37 each.

Despite this increase, many student organizations are still left with budget assumptions that are well under their original requests.

ASUNM originally had over one million dollars in requests, and it is currently set to allocate — including the aforementioned $3,917 — a total of $678,906, according to the Spring Budget Bill.

The Finance Committee’s

proposal will be presented and voted on at the April 11 ASUNM full Senate meeting.

Austin Tyra is a news reporter for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers the Board of Regents. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @AustinATyra.

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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Thursday, April 5, 2018

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

LETTERS Bernie Sanders does right by speaking out against Israeli crimes Editor, It has unfortunately become par for the course nowadays in U.S. politics for Zionists to conflate criticism of the state of Israel with antisemitism.

Antisemitism is an ugly phenomenon which has negatively

Immigration enforcement is bad for immigrants and Americans Editor, According to President Donald Trump and Attorney General Jeff Sessions, Oakland, California mayor Libby Schaaf prevented nearly 800 arrests by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents in early March. That sounds like wishful thinking, but presumably Schaaf’s warning to the public of impending ICE sweeps helped at least some undocumented immigrants avoid the dragnet.

Mayor Schaaf is due our gratitude for her heroism.

These ICE raids highlight one

affected Jewish people throughout the ages, and all decent people should condemn it. With all that being said, I must give a tip of the hat to Sen. Bernie Sanders for using his Twitter account to criticize the state of Israel for murdering 17 Palestinians who were carrying out a peaceful protest in Gaza. The lack of human rights for Palestinians has been ignored for far too long by U.S. politicians, because they fear losing the financial support of proIsraeli lobbies like AIPAC. Speaking about the shooting

of peaceful Palestinian protesters this past Friday, Sanders said, “The killing of Palestinian demonstrators by Israeli forces in Gaza is tragic. It is the right of all people to protest for a better future without a violent response.” It is common knowledge to the majority of the world that the U.S. has been instrumental in aiding and abetting Israeli crimes against the Palestinian people over the years. The majority of world opinion is in favor of creating a Palestinian state along the 1967 borders with East Jerusa-

lem as the capital of the new Palestinian state. In some respects, Sen. Sanders is merely taking a stance which the majority of humanity already supports.

Sanders added on his Twitter, “Meanwhile, the situation in Gaza remains a humanitarian disaster.

The U.S. must play a more positive role in ending the Gaza blockade and helping Palestinians and Israelis build a future that works for all.”

Many human rights organizations have cited the Israeli and Egyptian blockade of the Gaza Strip as being

responsible for the creation of “the world’s largest open air prison.”

The American people should heed these timely statements of Sen. Sanders, because the reality is that the state of Israel can never expect to enjoy peace and security so long as it treats the lives of Palestinians with such racist contempt.

side of the case for for reining in (or better yet abolishing) ICE and its sister agencies, U.S. Customs and Border Protection and the U.S. Border patrol. That side is the human cost to immigrants: workers yanked from factories and farms. Families torn asunder. People seeking better lives dying of dehydration in the wilderness because water caches are destroyed or killed in crashes as they flee their would-be abductors.

Those are sound reasons for bringing these organizations to heel. But for many Americans, the issue is colored by a mistaken notion that such depredations are the price we pay for protection from... well, something.

Mistaken, yes, but sincerely held. So let’s look at things from the other side of the ledger: The costs “immigration enforcement” im-

poses on non-immigrants.

The budgets of CBP, Border Patrol and ICE combined top $20 billion per year — a ballpark figure, $60 per American citizen, $240 per year for a family of four. That’s several “special occasion” family meals out, spent instead on having ICE drag off your favorite restaurant’s cooks and dishwashers.

Of course, every immigration enforcement “success” makes those meals more expensive even if you eat at home. Every immigrant captured, detained, deported, etc. raises your grocery bill and makes it more expensive to put a new roof on your house.

It’s basic supply and demand.

Economics 101: Artificially reducing labor supplies raises labor costs.

Why are we paying through the

nose for the privilege of paying through the nose?

Then there’s the “Constitutionfree zone,” the 100-mile perimeter around the United States in which most of the population lives and in which respect for constitutional protections is treated as, at best, optional. If a federal immigration enforcer doubts which side of the border you’re from, any pretense that America’s a free country goes right out the window.

If you’ve never been stopped at a Border Patrol checkpoint or intercepted by immigration enforcers in the “Constitution-free zone,” just watch a movie set in Nazi Germany or the post-war Soviet bloc. That should give you a sense of the “Are your papers in order?” vibe.

What do non-immigrants get out of ICE, Border Patrol and CBP?

An expensive police state premised on the silly and evil idea that the peaceful movement of people across imaginary lines drawn by politicians ought to be, or even can be, controlled.

The whole idea of “immigration enforcement” is bad for immigrants and natives alike. It violates the rights of both groups while damaging the American economy and making us all poorer. These agencies and their activities are a repudiation of America itself. Time to de-fund and eliminate them.

Muhajir Romero

Thomas L. Knapp Director The William Lloyd Garrison Center for Libertarian Advocacy Journalism

PhD

Volume 122 Issue 56 Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Sanchez News Editors Kyle Land Madison Spratto

EDITORIAL BOARD Elizabeth Sanchez Editor-in-chief

Madison Spratto

Kyle Land

News editor

News editor

LETTER SUBMISSION POLICY Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo office in Marron Hall or opinion@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.

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The New Mexico Daily Lobo is an independent student newspaper published on Monday and Thursday except school holidays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly during the summer session. Subscription rate is $75 per academic year. E-mail accounting@dailylobo.com for more information on subscriptions.

The New Mexico Daily Lobo is published by the Board of UNM Student Publications. The editorial opinions expressed in the New Mexico Daily Lobo are those of the respective writers and do not necessarily reflect the views of the students, faculty, staff and regents of the University of New Mexico. Inquiries concerning editorial content should be made to the editor-in-chief.

All content appearing in the New Mexico Daily Lobo and the Web site dailylobo.com may not be reproduced without the consent of the editor-in-chief. A single copy of the New Mexico Daily Lobo is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies is considered theft and may be prosecuted.

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Thursday, April 5, 2018, 2018 / Page 5

University upholds its commitment to free speech While registration for speakers

By Anthony Jackson

is free, security costs can get ex-

@TonyAnjackson Controversial

speakers

pensive — especially for popular have

come and gone from the University of New Mexico, but this March, something near the Student Union Building may have left some passersby perplexed.

Throughout the year, a black and white sign hangs from a red bar on UNM’s camps, reading: “Free speech zone ahead. Topics discussed may be uncomfortable and controversial. The topics and opinions discussed are those of private individuals and not the University of New Mexico.”

That sign appeared again in March in the area just before entering Cornell Mall, near the “Modern Art” piece by Betty Sabo.

Last month, advocates from Good News Day, In Christ is Life and George Edward Smock Jr., better know as “Brother Jed,” registered with the Student Activities Center in an effort to spread their ideas.

Organizations

must

register

with the University online in advance to avoid double booking a space, said Ryan Lindquist, the director of the Student Activities Center.

speakers like Milo Yiannopoulos — costing UNM at least $64,000 in security.

Lindquist said the “free speech zone...encompasses the majority of all outdoor common spaces,” but the signs are used as a warning for students.

“Those signs were put there basically as a trigger warning for people who may be uncomfortable with the content that is being discussed...so that those signs give people an opportunity to avoid or find a detour...to get around those spaces if they don’t want to engage in that type of event. We look to protect our students and the right to free speech,” Lindquist said.

The signs have been around

Garett Julian / @darkroomduck / New Mexico Daily Lobo

After making religious statements Sebastian Bryan (left) of In Christ Is Life debates hotly with Karo Johnson.

for “several years,” but they were

he said, adding that the University

brought out after “more people on

must uphold this right as a state

campus” expressed displeasure of

and federal institution.

book these events.

speakers in a particular area is okay

Sitting under the large art piece

for UNM.

in Cornell Mall, Christopher Gal-

Bryan did not respond to re-

guest speakers on campus, he said.

“We, as state and federal insti-

legos, a freshman studying bio-

quests by the Daily Lobo for an in-

“We decided to use these signs

tutions, have to honor that right.

chemistry, listened to Sebastian

terview in time for the publication

as an opportunity for education, to

Otherwise we jeopardize our sta-

Bryan from In Christ Is Life debate

of this article.

let people know that the University

tus for federal funding and open

with University students.

of New Mexico is a place that takes

up ourselves to lawsuits from indi-

Gallegos said the concept of free

Anthony Jackson is a freelance

free speech very seriously and

viduals who have been denied that

speech zones “makes sense” and

reporter with the Daily Lobo. He can

wants to honor our commitment

right to free speech,” Lindquist

even though free speech is permit-

be contacted at news@dailylobo.

to providing a free speech forum,”

said, adding that UNM does not

ted through the campus, keeping

com or on Twitter @TonyAnjackson.

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PAGE 6 / THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 2018

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Thursday, April 5, 2018, 2018 / Page 7

The Entertainment Guide

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PAGE 8 / THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 2018

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

BASEBALL

UNM drops home game

By Matthew Narvaiz @matt_narvaiz Monday’s matchup with the Arizona Wildcats didn’t go as planned for the University of New Mexico baseball team.

The Wildcats (17-10), who had won their last four games heading into Monday, pounced on the Lobos from the get-go on their way to a dominating 16-6 victory at Santa Ana Star Field.

Senior pitcher James Harrington struggled on the mound in the starting role. In the first inning, he gave up two hits and a run, though Harrington was able to strike out the last batter he faced in the frame.

In the bottom of the first inning, the Lobos (12-14-1, 6-6 MW) quickly responded. With two outs, junior Jared Mang hit a solo home run to center field, easily breezing over the Lobos’ elevated center field wall.

But Arizona didn’t stop at just one run. In the second inning alone, the Wildcats managed to add another five runs, to give them a commanding 6-1 lead early on.

Most notably of those five runs was Arizona sophomore Cameron Cannon’s two-run blast over the left field wall. That homer prompted a switch in pitchers, as Harrington was replaced by sophomore Brian Coffey.

The Lobos’ second hit of the game came in the bottom of the second inning, by way of another homer. Freshman Derek Marshall managed to notch a solo homer to right center, ultimately bringing UNM within four runs, 6-2.

After a scoreless third, Arizona fired back with a seven run fourth inning. After Coffey gave up a leadoff double — and walked the batter after — he was replaced with junior Chad Smith. But Smith couldn’t get things going either. It was his lone inning on the mound for the Lobos, as sophomore Drew Gillespie took over in the ensuing inning.

“Two innings were the difference in the ball game,” UNM head coach Ray Birmingham said, referencing Arizona’s seven-run fourth inning and five-run second inning.

The Wildcats added another three runs in the top of the fifth inning to take a commanding 16-2 lead. UNM, however, was able to add four runs in the bottom of the sixth inning, with three of those runs being driven in by way of a three-run shot from freshman Phillip Sikes, though that didn’t matter much, as Arizona had a big lead.

Those four runs would be the last scored by either team, as the seventh, eighth and ninth innings were all scoreless.

The Lobos and Birmingham, being down early on, opted to rotate through pitchers frequently. Eight pitchers pitched for the Lobos in the game, though in one

inning on the mound, Sikes — who had hit a home run earlier in the game — struck out two and allowed just a hit.

As a team, the Lobos amassed eight hits total. Three of which were home runs. Leading the way was Sikes, who went 1-for-4 with a run and three RBI. Jared Mang also went 1-for-4 with two runs and an RBI. Both players’ hits were home runs too.

“It was good to work on stuff,” said Sikes, who made an appearance as a pitcher in the eighth inning and also hit one of the Lobos’ three home runs in the game.

“That’s what I took away from this game.

“Days like this when the wind is blowing, there’s no telling. Anything can happen. So we just tried to take the best from everything, and get ready for this week.”

The Lobos, for the second time this season, will face the Fresno State Bulldogs in a weekend series.

UNM will host this time around, with the games set to be played at Santa Ana Star Field.

First pitch for game one against the Bulldogs will be Friday, April 6, at 6 p.m.

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

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

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Student Publications Board is now accepting applications for

Daily Lobo Size: 2 (4”) col x 5” Run Dates:

Best Student Essays 2018-19 Editor

Test Prep Ad

The cost and history of University House

By Danielle Prokop @ProkopDani A new president means a new resident on the University of New Mexico’s campus.

President Garnett Stokes is moving in to 1901 Roma Ave. SE soon — and with that comes the scrutiny of how much funding is being spent on the residence. The president’s house has been making headlines for the past 89 years.

The two-story adobe house was built in 1929, according to University Archives.

Chris Vallejos, the associate vice president of Institutional Support Services, is heading the plan-

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April 5, 2018

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Some publication experience preferable.

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ning and managing the University space. ISS is in charge of building renewal and replacement funding, covering all of Main Campus including the University house, he said.

“It’s an older building and requires more maintenance than others. We allocate money, so we can have an account to keep the University house up to par,” Vallejos said.

The full institutional support services budget for the 2017-2018 fiscal year is $42.6 million.

The Main Campus building renewal budget for this year is around $5.7 million — the appropriation for the past 10 years has been between $50,000 to $75,000,

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•The editor must be enrolled as a UNM student throughout the term of office and be a UNM student for the full term.

•Some publication experience preferable.

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but on average has spent $38,000, according to Vallejos.

“Whatever is left, we roll over to the next year to fund whatever is needed,” he said.

“Only a very small portion goes into the University house,” Vallejos said. “The rest goes to the various other buildings we have to maintain on campus.”

The president’s house has been scrutinized for spending before.

According to Van Dorn Hooker’s book on the architectural history of UNM, former President James Fulton Zimmerman was the first to live in the house until 1956. Zimmerman had to go before the New Mexico Senate Finance Committee

see

House page 9

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

House

from page

Thursday, April 5, 2018, 2018 / Page 9

8

and justify the 1930 purchase of a $25,000 rug for the residence. Calculated for inflation, that would be nearly $350,000 today.

Zimmerman’s successor, President Tom Popejoy, had the house remodeled by famous New Mexico architect John Gaw Meem. The Albuquerque Journal reported in January 1956 that the renovations cost $42,000 which by today’s currency would be over $300,000. Popejoy’s additions included the sunroom and breakfast nook.

In the 80s, there was serious consideration to turn the residence into an event space exclusively.

In 1990, when President Richard Peck moved in, the house required a $400,000 makeover.

University Archivist Portia Vescio said that the president’s house was an architectural statement of the Southwest.

“Prior to around 1905 most of the campus buildings were red brick, same as any other campus you’d find in the Midwest,” Vescio said. “It wasn’t until the (1910s through 1920s) that the Spanish Pueblo Revival became the very

distinctive look of New Mexico.”

Pueblo Revival style includes buildings on campus such as the Zimmerman Library, the Anthropology Building and Mesa Vista Hall. It includes adobe, exposed roof beams called vigas and square shapes.

The house is 7,000 square feet and has 10 rooms. The living space is relegated to the second floor with three bedrooms and two bathrooms, and another bedroom is in the basement. The house is used for University functions and similar events.

“There’s a living part of the house, but also a very functional use,” Vescio said.

The University has had eight presidents in the past 20 years.

The residence has been vacant since 2016. Stokes is the first president to live in the residence since President Robert “Bob” Frank.

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Danielle Prokop is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. She can contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @ProkopDani.

We want to see your spring pictures!

MOVIE REVIEW

“Tomb Raider” nothing but disappointment

By Hector Valverde @hpvalverde Video game movies have gotten a bad rap ever since “Super Mario Bros.”

From their middling to terrible quality, they’ve hardly improved in recent years. Even with the Alist talents of actors, such as Michael Fassbender, Mark Wahlberg and Angelina Jolie, the video game genre can’t seem to do any good.

Somehow, Hollywood seems bent on producing them after over 20 years of continual failure — and 2018’s first offering for the genre continues this trend with “Tomb Raider,” a dumpster fire of a movie without the redeeming residual warmth one could provide.

“Tomb Raider” is loosely based on the 2013 videogame reboot

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

of the franchise and follows Lara Croft (Alicia Vikander), a brilliant young woman living recklessly on London’s streets after the mysterious disappearance of her father.

When she agrees to sign off on her massive inheritance, Lara discovers a hidden message from Lord Croft detailing his final investigation into Himiko, the legendary queen of the lost city of Yamatai.

Fueled by her curiosity to find out what happened to her father, Lara ventures deep into the Devil’s Sea to find Yamatai and to continue her father’s legacy.

You know what kind of movie you’re in for right out of the gate as Lara spars against a boxer in an overly edited fight sequence followed by a bike chase (?!?) set to the pumping electronic beat of Junkie XL’s score. Incredibly

see

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.

Movie Review page 10

Lobo Life campus calendar of events Thursday-Sunday, April 5-8, 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.

Pulse Flow MFA Thesis Exhibition 9:00am-5:00pm, Tuesday-Sunday Open Space Visitor Center Gallery Exhibition presented by Hollis Moore. Artist Talk and Papermaking.

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

New Releases 9:00am-5:00pm, Tuesday-Friday

Tamarind Institute This exhibition includes most recent projects completed by artists who have been invited to collaborate with Tamarind master printers.

Here Now: 24th Annual Juried Graduate Exhibition 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday UNM Art Museum “Here Now” includes approximately 50 artworks by 26 artists, all of whom are current graduate students in University of New Mexico’s Department of Art. This dynamic and diverse group of works surveys what is happening at UNM right now and includes painting, photography, printmaking, sculpture, installation, video, and performance art.

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

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

Ecologies of Resistance 10:00am-4:00pm Maxwell Museum of Anthropology

Ecologies of Resistance illustrates the artistic process of the DesertARt LAB collaborative’s site-specific ecological installation in the high desert of southern Colorado, through the use of artifacts, archival materials, and botanical samples. (disambiguation) - MFA Thesis Exhibition 10:00am-6:00pm CFA Downtown Studio MFA Thesis Exhibition, presented by Amy Johnson.

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

Sallie Scheufler: A Good Cry 10:00am-6:00pm, 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.

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

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

Lectures & Readings Pathology Seminar Series 8:00-9:00am Fitz Hall, Room 303 Nancy Joste, MD, UNM, presents “Disparities in Health Care: Challenges in Cervical Cancer.”

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

Thesis Presentation 9:30-10:30am Logan Hall, Room 281 Lilliana Sanchez, Psychology, presents “Moderate Prenatal Alcohol Exposure Impairs Performance in an Object-Place Paired-Associate Task.”

Campus Events

BioMISS Seminar Series 10:00-11:00am HSLIC, Room 228 Matthew Braun, UNM, presents “Role of the CIO.”

Thursday

Food Not Bombs!

12:00-1:00pm In Front of UNM Bookstore Free lunch in front of the UNM Bookstore. Every Thursday at noon.

Everyone is welcome.

Haters Roast - The Shady Tour 8:00-10:00pm Popejoy Hall Haters Roast - The Shady Tour, starring contestants from the RuPaul’s Drag Rach on VH1.

Dissertation Presentation 10:00-11:00am Center for High Technology Materials, Room 103 Behsan Behzadi, Physics Astronomy, presents “Novel Compact Narrowlinewidth Mid-Infrared Lasers for Sensing Applications.”

Campus Calendar continued on pg 10

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

PAGE 10 / THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 2018

dailylobo.com

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

BOOK REVIEW

“Poison or Protect” hits all the sweet spots

By Nichole Harwood

Have you ever read a story with an ending that left a smile on your face?

Every avid reader has one — or in my case multiple. A story that makes them laugh, cry and yes, just smile.

As a reader I am not prone to enjoy romances. I find most stories centered around a romance to be dreadfully boring, and I can normally only enjoy a good one when it’s surrounded by much more interesting plot points.

To put it simply: I just don’t care if Romeo gets with Juliet.

So, I suppose I am quite lucky that individuals like Gail Carriger exist — a writer who can spin a story of adventure in a steampunkVictorian-era society filled with the supernatural, and yes, even with romance.

I have read every book Carriger has written, and I have searched for other authors who have series and stories set in similar settings — steampunk fantasy in the Victorian era. Yet, I have never once fallen in love with a world and characters in these series like I

have with Carriger’s world.

While I could delve deeply into the world she has created, the characters and style I would like to focus on is a specific title of hers for this review: “Poison or Protect : A Delightfully Deadly Novella.”

The reason I would like to speak on this novella, rather than any of her series is because I think for a reader, that is uncertain whether they will love or hate her writing, and this is the perfect choice to start.

“Poison or Protect” focuses on Lady Preshea Villentia, known by many as “The Mourning Star,” a title given to her due to the trend of her multiple past husbands dropping dead.

Widowed a frequent amount of times, we find that these deaths were no accident, as Preshea is revealed to be a well-trained intelligencer who has already completed her indentured contract under the powerful vampire, Lord Akeldama. Now wealthy, deadly, respected and feared in society, Preshea quickly is overcome by the one thing no one can run from — boredom.

When offered a mission from Lord Akeldama, Preshea agrees to take on the task, possibly to ease

Movie Review

9

@Nolidoli1

from page

cheesy, these scenes feel like they come straight out of the 90s and not in a good way. It’s unclear if this throwback to 90s pulp style is intentional or not, but it seems like the kind of thing only a 12-year-old boy could appreciate.

This dated action style bleeds later into the movie during the action on Yamatai, but not for a solid hour of boring exposition in London and Hong Kong before that.

“Tomb Raider” tries to have its cake and eat it too, attempting to blend the dumb fun of the two An-

gelina Jolie films — which I can honestly enjoy, on occasion — with the serious grit of the 2013 video game reboot. There’s a noticeable shift in tone for the darker once Lara reaches the island but it’s hard to take seriously with the movie’s cheap-looking sets and costumes that look only as good as a lowbudget student film.

By far the worst quality of “Tomb Raider” is its terrible, horrible, no-good, very bad acting.

Walton Goggins’ villain isn’t intimidating, just pathetically creepy.

the boredom of not knowing what to do with her life.

The story is largely told through her eyes, but not through her eyes alone.

Enter Captain Gavin Ruthven, our second narrator who is no stranger to death and destruction due to his service in the military.

Despite this, Carriger paints an amazing contrast between Preshea and Gavin. While Preshea’s death

count is lower than Gavin’s, the giant Scotsman is no killer at heart.

Perhaps the most daunting aspect of the book is how the two view each other and others throughout the series.

While Gavin acknowledges and even respects the danger that Preshea undoubtedly presents to him and others, he also views her almost innocently as an attractive woman who was hurt in the past.

Likewise, Gavin almost immediately sees the best in people and gravitates toward protecting others and establishes a warm aura with everyone he meets.

In the complete opposite of this, we see Preshea’s thoughts almost always tinged with a layer of darkness. His cold assessment of every situation, along with her carefully calculated moves, lends to an air of a predator to the reader. Even more delightful is seeing how, despite the reader’s alertness to her danger, her actions can easily lead to others viewing her as a beautiful, docile sheep missing the wolf that lays beneath the wool.

This mission Preshea accepts encompasses the entire plot of the story, leaving the main leads to guess each other’s intentions. Both acknowledge they could be allies

or enemies frequently throughout the novella, leading to a great set up in terms of tension, both romantic and suspenseful.

The dynamic between the two leads is not the only noteworthy element of the story, however, as we are introduced to a slew of interesting characters such as the notable Lord Akeldama who frequently appears — and is sometimes a main character himself — throughout other series Garriger writes, and the charming Lady Florence and Lady Pagril who, while only appearing in this novella, certainly leave an impression.

In a novella packed with adventure, danger, suspense and even a thrilling romance, just as many of the characters, not everyone is as they seem and the most dangerous individual may just be the smallest.

“Monsters come in all shapes and sizes, and very few of them were actually supernatural,” Preshea says in “Poison or Protect: A Delightfully Deadly Novella.”

Goggins’ delivery is also questionably lazy and uncaring, making every scene he’s in a slog despite whatever despicable actions he may commit. Daniel Wu’s minimal role as Lara’s ship captain is even worse with atrocious delivery that wouldn’t seem out of place in Tommy Wiseau’s “The Room.”

Apart from its egregious supporting cast, the movie’s worst offender is probably its lead.

In this, Lara is at once overly capable and incapable in her survival situations, effectively making

the stakes never feel real or fun. It’s mostly a script problem, but Vikander also lacks the cheeky roguish charm of Jolie’s take on the character as well as the empowering character growth of the 2013 reboot’s Lara. Vikander’s a good actress, but a plank of wood with a smile drawn on it could have done her job just as well.

“Tomb Raider” houses the worst performances and general craftsmanship I’ve seen in a feature film since 2016’s “Suicide Squad,” so that’s an achievement, I guess.

There’s nothing redeeming or remarkable about this movie in any shape or form, and how the studio got Oscar-winning Alicia Vikander to sign on is beyond me. Maybe that’s where most of the budget went to.

Grade: F

Courtesy photo

Cover courtesy of Gail Carriger website

Nichole Harwood is the culture editor for the Daily Lobo. She primarily covers alumni and art features. She can be contacted at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Nolidoli1.

Hector Valverde is a freelance reporter at the Daily Lobo. He primarily writes movie reviews. He can be contacted at culture@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @hpvalverde.

Lobo Life campus calendar of events Thursday-Sunday, April 5-8, 2018 Campus Calendar continued from pg 9 Thesis Presentation 10:00-11:00am Communication and Journalism, Room 219 Matthew Hoeg, Communication Journalism, presents “Realidades Culturales de Argentina: Demystifying (Trans)National Ideologies in Study Aboard Curriculum.”

New Mexico Innocence and Justice Project Lecture 12:00-2:00pm UNM Law School Eve Tokumaru, a Forensic Laboratory Analyst with the New Mexico Department of Public Safety, presents “DNA Evidence in New Mexico.” Ms. Tokumaru’s lecture will cover the science behind DNA and discuss how DNA evidence is used in New Mexico’s criminal justice system. Specifically, Ms. Tokumaru will discuss DNA testing, the capabilities and limitations of forensic testing, and new forensic technology.

Neuroscience Seminar 12:00-1:00pm Fitz Hall, Room 303 Russell Morton, UNM, presents “Physiological and Cellular Responses to Mild Traumatic Brain Injury.”

Poet Nina Lydia Olff Reading and Talk 12:30-2:00pm Ortega Hall, Room 335 Description:Nina Lydia Olff, Lesley College, presents a reading from “Survival of Afro-Caribbean Culture

Across Generations.” With a multicultural family background— with roots in Suriname, Native America, and Brooklyn, NY—Olff’s poetry reveals the intersections of the Afro-Caribbean diaspora with multiple cultures and its persistent presence in the U.S. cultural landscape.

Resolana con Simón Romero 3:00-4:00pm Ortega Hall, Reading Room (335) UNM Spanish a Heritage Language student organization, Resolanas, as they welcome journalist Simón Romero. Mr. Romero, born and raised in northern New Mexico, graduated cum laude with a degree in history and literature from Harvard College and studied history at the University of São Paulo. He is fluent in Spanish and Portuguese and lives in Albuquerque with his wife and their two children.

CQuIC Seminars 3:30-4:30pm Physics & Astronomy, Room 190 Lukasz Cincio, Los Alamos National Lab, presents “Learning the quantum algorithm for state overlap.”

Dissertation Presentation 3:30-4:30pm Ferris Engineering Center, Room 2230 Martha Ofelia Perez Arriaga, Computer Science, presents “Automated Development of Semantic Data Models Using Scientific Publications.”

Thesis Presentation 3:30-4:30pm Mesa Vista Hall, Room 1104 Sarah Knopp, History, presents

“Reckoning with Violence: Counterinsurgency, Prisons, and Gang Truces in Los Angeles and El Salvador 1979-2017.”

Thesis Presentation 4:00-5:00pm Mesa Vista Hall, Room 1104 Austin Miller, History, presents “Blackdom: Interpreting the Hidden History of New Mexico’s Black Town.”

2018 D.H. Lawrence Lecture with Dr. Andrew Harrison 5:30-7:00pm UNM Continuing Education, Auditorium, North building Dr. Harrison, director of the D.H. Lawrence Research Centre at the University of Nottingham in the UK, will present on Reading D. H. Lawrence in New Mexico: The Case of ‘The Woman Who Rode Away’. This event is free and open to the public.

Theater & Film Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle Mid Week Movie Series 3:30-5:30pm SUB Theater Four high school kids discover an old video game console and are drawn into the game’s jungle setting, literally becoming the adult avatars they chose. What they discover is that you don’t just play Jumanji - you must survive it.

To beat the game and return to the real world, they’ll have to go on the most dangerous adventure of their lives, discover what Alan Parrish left 20 years ago, and change the way they think about themselves - or they’ll be stuck in the game forever. Cash/LoboCash Only. $2.00/2.50/3.00

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

Student Groups & Gov. Genomics Journal Club 9:00-10:00am CTRC, Room 240 Biochemistry and Biology Journal Club 12:00-1:00pm BRF, Room 218

Molecular

Cell and Molecular Basis of Disease (CMBD) Club 12:00-1:00pm Fitz Hall, Room 303 Cardiovascular Physiology Journal Club 4:00-5:00pm Fitz Hall, Room 205 Advanced Lobo Leaders Meeting 4:00-10:00pm SUB Cherry/Silver SAEA Meeting 4:00-5:30pm SUB Jemez The Society for Adaptable Education is a student organization dedicated to making the University of New Mexico an accessible destination university and to promoting disability consciousness in the community.

Caregivers Journaling Support Group 4:00-5:30pm UNM Comprehensive Cancer Center A journaling support group for family and friends of cancer patients. Discover the healing power of writing to express thoughts and feelings. No prior writing experience needed; spelling and grammar do not matter.

SGI Buddhist Club 5:00-6:00pm SUB Amigo

Bring out happiness within your life and those around you.

Campus Crusade for Christ Weekly Meeting 6:00-9:00pm SUB Santa Ana A&B Graduate Christian Bible Study 6:00-9:00pm SUB Alumni

Fellowship

Lobo Toastmasters Meeting 6:30-7:30pm SUB Trailblazer/Spirit Charge 7:00-10:00pm SUB Acoma InterVarsity Christian Fellowship Weekly group gathering of fun, worship, and teaching.

Something Rehearsal 7:00-9:00pm SUB Isleta

Major

Acapella

Sprechtisch - Deutsch Klub 7:30-10:00pm Carraro’s & Joe’s Place, 108 Vassar Dr SE Meet in a friendly atmosphere to practice speaking German.

Jitterbugs Anonymous!

8:00-10:00pm Johnson Gym, Aerobics Room B553 Learn how to swing dance.

Meetings FT Faculty Meeting 9:30-10:45am Honors College Conference Room

Campus Calendar continued on page 11

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Black to move and mate in 4. From FM Daniel Malek vs. GM Rainer Buhmann, GRENKE Open 2018. The first rule of material relativity: if a forced mate exists, material count no longer matters.

Solution to last puzzle: 1. e8=B (e8, promote to bishop) Ke6 2.d8=B (d8, promote to bishop) Kd5 3.Bf7#, the only way to mate in 3. Want to learn how to read this? Visit www.learnchess.info/n Suggestions? Comments? lobochesspuzzle@gmail.com

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ACROSS 1 Ejects, volcanostyle 6 Coin toss 10 Org. with a “Parliament” TV channel 13 Vietnam’s capital 14 Loughlin of “Full House” 15 Hide in the soil 16 *Actor who played Ché in the 1996 “Evita” movie 19 Conked out 20 Sign light 21 “Snowy” bird 22 Sobbed 24 Winter bug 25 *1990s-2000s Red Sox Hall of Fame pitcher 32 Scratch or dent 34 With courage 35 Actress Campbell 36 Leave out, as the “g” when saying “sayin’” 38 From __ Z 39 It’s accessed via manholes 40 To boot 41 End of a Seuss title about a mischievous feline 43 Good bud 44 *Argentine who shared the FIFA Player of the 20th Century award with Pelé 47 Rte. finder 48 October birthstones 50 Tea variety 53 Extra: Abbr.

56 British slammer 58 *20th-century Spanish dictator 61 Like small print 62 Civil mayhem 63 Like Machu Picchu 64 Explosive stuff 65 Without ... or, as a plural, what the starts of the answers to starred clues are without?

66 Winter melodies

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

By Jeff Stillman

DOWN 1 Roe fish 2 Lose it in an emergency 3 “Star Trek” ship 4 Stereotypical surfer’s wagon 5 Pride or envy 6 Ice sheet 7 Gray wolf 8 Persian rug source 9 Sticker 10 1804 duel winner 11 Scottish hillside 12 Skin concern 15 “Begin the __”: Cole Porter song 17 Vedic weather god 18 Shoulder muscle, informally 23 Beat by a bit 24 Cook in deep fat 26 Nebraska city 27 Parking __ 28 Hawaiian welcome 29 Puma competitor 30 Perpetually 31 Celsius freezing point 32 Honeyed drink

4/5/18 4/23/18 April 2nd issue puzzle solved Saturday’s Puzzle Solved

©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

33 “__ want for Christmas ... ” 37 Danged 39 “Cut that out!”

41 Many corp. logos 42 First name from which the “Adi” in Adidas is derived 45 Oil gp.

46 1998 Olympics city 49 Tinseltown region, familiarly

4/23/18 4/5/18

50 Fizzling sound 51 Ireland, in verse 52 German thinker Immanuel 53 Largest continent 54 Anti-rodent brand 55 Things to connect 57 Chaney Jr. and Sr. 59 Tax-auditing org.

60 __ Tin Tin

Lobo Life campus calendar of events Thursday-Sunday, April 5-8, 2018 Diego Gomez, Theater & Dance, presents “Planeta Solitario: Dramatizing Auto-biography.”

Campus Calendar continued from pg 10 Academic/Student Affairs Research Committee Meeting 1:00-4:00pm Scholes Hall

&

CL Neuroradiology Conference 2:00-3:00pm Family Medicine Center, Room 420 Fulbright Info Session (CAELD) 2:00-3:00pm Honors Forum Journal With The Women’s Resource Center 4:00-5:00pm WRC Group Room

friday

Lectures & Readings Dissertation Presentation 9:00-10:00am Robert Hartung Hall, Room 200A Caroline Graham, Theater & Dance, presents “Holding On/ Letting Go: Situating trauma and memory in theatrical spaces” Thesis Presentation 9:00-10:00am UNM Band Suite Steven Lliff, Music, presents “Characteristics of Three High Achieving Band Programs in Various Low Socioeconimic Settings. Robin.”

Thesis Presentation 10:00-11:00am Mechanical Engineering, Room 427 Shaun Whetten, SOE Mechanical Engineering, presents “Reducing Stress in 3D printed parts made with Laser Engineered Net Shaping.”

Dissertation Presentation 10:30-11:30am Hartung, Room 200A

Thesis Presentation 11:00am-12:00pm Ortega Hall, Room 323D Ruochen Bo, Foreign Languages Literatures, presents “From Plato’s Cave to Edward Yang’s Cinema: An Examination of Filmic Language and its Noetic Potential.”

Spring 2018 C&J Colloquium 12:00-1:30pm C&J, Room 119 Dr. Lisa A. Flores, University of Colorado Boulder, presents “Citizen Made Alien: Gender, Race, and Violence in the Politics of War.” Cellular & Molecular Basis of Disease Seminar Series 12:00-1:00pm Fitz Hall, Room 303 Peter Lipke, Ph.D., Brooklyn College, presents “Force-induced amyloids in fungal-host interactions: biofilms, disease, host response, and beer.”

Dissertation Presentation 12:00-1:00pm Robert Hartung Hall Monica Sanchez, Theater & Dance, presents “Theatre and the Overwhelming Question: Why Make Theatre in These Times?”

Dissertation Presentation 1:00-2:00pm Communication and Journalism Building, Room 121 Jose Castro Sotomayor, Communication Journalism, presents “Translating Global Nature: Territoriality, Environmental Discourses, and Ecocultural Identities.”

Thesis Presentation 1:00-2:00pm Mechanical Engineering, Room 427 Jason Booher, SOE Mechanical Engineering, presents “Fatigue Crack Modling of Additivly Manufactured ABS Cantileaver Beam.”

April Philosophical Happy Hour 3:00-5:00pm Department of Philosophy Lounge, Humanities 535 Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences Colloquium 3:00-4:00pm Northrop Hall, Room 122 Susannah Porter, UC Santa Barbara, presents “Tiny Vampires and Living Fossils: The Record of Early Life in the Grand Canyon.”

Dissertation Presentation 3:00-4:00pm Humanities, Room 324 Steven Howe, English, “Accidental Curators.”

presents

Thesis Presentation 3:15-4:15pm Novitski Hall, Room 136 Alexandra Moore, Surgery Dental Services, presents “Chlorine Stain and the Oral Cavity.”

TGRCNM Training Transgender 101 & 201 3:30-5:00pm Honors Forum

Session:

New Mexico Dermatological Society Spring Meeting 4:00-6:00pm 1021 Medical Arts Ave. NE Case presentations.

Art & Music Print // Exchange Artist Reception 5:00-7:00pm Inpost Artspace, 210 Yale SE The ABQ Print Club will host a portfolio exchange and exhibition at the Inpost Artspace. The exhibit will feature original artwork by UNM Printmaking undergraduates and graduates, Tamarind Institute students, and local artists who use traditional processes such as woodcut, lithography, intaglio, and serigraphy.

Meghan Briley, Voice Senior Recital 6:00-7:30pm Keller Hall Free to attend.

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

Theater & Film Singin’ in the Rain - ASUNM Southwest Film Center 6:00-8:00pm SUB Theater Gene Kelly and Debbie Reynolds star in this classic musical comedy about the transition in the film industry between silent films and “Talkies.” $3/4/5. Cash and Lobo Cash Only.

Linnel Festival of New Plays: Los Dreamers 7:30-9:30pm UNM Experimental Theater Scoobi, Perta and Dylan, an odd trio, navigate personal and political borders under the constant threat of deportation. Oh yes, Roko, the soldier-ghost of Scoobi’s soulmate, is a’lurking. $10/$15 Singin’ in the Rain - ASUNM Southwest Film Center 8:30-10:30pm SUB Theater Gene Kelly and Debbie Reynolds star in this classic musical comedy about the transition in the film industry between silent films and “Talkies.” $3/4/5. Cash and Lobo Cash Only.

Sports & Recreation UNM Women’s Tennis vs Colorado State 5:00-8:00pm McKinnon Family Tennis Stadium UNM Baseball vs. Fresno State 6:30-9:30pm Santa Ana Star Baseball Complex

Student Groups & Gov. Neuroscience Journal Club 9:00-10:00am Fitz Hall, Room 243

Meetings Regents Scholars Meeting 6:00-7:00pm Honors Forum

Saturday Campus Event

Spring Storm 8:30am-1:30pm University Stadium Spring Storm is ASUNM Community Experience’s annual large-scale community service project. Over 1,000 UNM students will go out into the Albuquerque community to make a difference.

Fiestas!

1:00-9:00pm Johnson Field Fiestas is ASUNM Student Special Event’s end of the year all-day outdoor concert on Johnson Field.

Performances by Kid Dinosaur, 2 Man Embassy, HDBeenDope, Quinn XCII, Hippie Sabotage, The Millenial Club, Reviva, Stone Alibi.

Food trucks will be on hand to provide food and drinks.

Lectures & Readings Undergraduate Research: Physics 9:00-10:30am Physics & Astronomy Building, Multiple Rooms Dr. Kate Brown, (UNM BS 2002) Assistant Professor Physics Department, Hamilton College, presents “UNM Physics Day 2018.”

Campus Calendar continued on pg 12

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PAGE 12 / THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 2018

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Web: www.dailylobo.com Mail: UNM Student Publications MSC03 2230 1 University of New Mexico Albuquerque, NM 87131

1 p.m.. business day before publication.

Computer Stuff

Insurance csr Ft/Pt. Computer and phone experience a must. $8.5010/hr.

Email resume to monique@aip‑inc.com now hIrIng Part time phone fundraisers, outbound calling, $11/hr start. 4-8 pm, Mon-Fri call 505‑503‑4860 to set up interview.

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now hIrIng caregIvers for all shifts!

Right at Home has immediate openings for caregivers for seniors. Duties include light housekeeping, companionship, safety supervision, etc. Flexible hours. $10-12/hr. Apply online at www.rahabq.com

looking to hire? Tap into UNM’s hardworking student population and advertise with the Daily Lobo! Call 277‑5656 or email classifieds@dailylobo.com for more information.

BEFORE CLASS

Register for the course prior to first day of class.

Class is $50.00.

Download American Red Cross Lifeguard Manual.

CITY OF ALBUQUERQUE Purchase rescue mask for $15.00. to www.redcross.org for class 2018 CLASSES Go materials.

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Jobs Off Campus

2018 LIFEGUARD CLASS SCHEDULE

cheMIstry lab, Pt: Are you looking

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sPecIal yard needs special person.

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$15/hr canvassIng Job. Short term flexible hours.

Apply here: goo.gl/au86se

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studIos w/ Free utilities, 1 block UNM. Call 505-246-2038. kachina‑properties.com. 1515 Copper NE. $485-510/mo. Ask move-in special.

Announcements

ON THE WEB

Rates include both print and online editions of the Daily Lobo.

studIo aPartMent‑ excellent Nob

south

studIo aPartMents at Premier Mo-

Come to Marron Hall and show your UNM ID or send your ad from your UNM email and recieve FREE classifieds in Your Space, Rooms for Rent, and For Sale category. Limitations apply.

Student groups recieve a reduced rate of 20¢ per word per issue in the Announcements category.

www.unMrentals.coM Awesome university apartments.

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Housing

STUDENT ADVERTISING

7 days of online advertising, and 2 days of print, for $1 per word per week.

Graphics can be added to print and online publications for $24.99 per week.

Special effects are charged additionally per line: bold, italics, centering, blank lines, larger font, etc.

Color is available for $1 per line per day.

Logos can be included with text: Black & white is $5 per day.

Color is $10 per day.

Highland 256-2096 April 9-19 Mon-Fri 4-8pm

Bring swimsuit & towel.

Swim 300 yards continuously. Free & Breast stoke only. Perform 10lb brick retrieval in under 1:40 secs.

2 minute water tread. Legs only.

SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION

Be punctual and attend ALL class dates Pass all in-water lifeguard skills and activities. Demonstrate competency in First Aid, CPR, Lifeguard skills.

Pass both written tests with an 80% or higher.

UPON COMPLETION

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

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sity of New Mexico and Albuquerque Public Schools are seeking recent graduates to participate in a yearlong Teacher Residency academic licensure program that will lead to full New Mexico licensure as an elementary/secondary teacher.

Candidates selected for participation will receive a scholarship to help cover tuition, books and fees. The program will begin summer 2018. For more information please contact Mary Hooper @ mhooper@unm.edu For best consideration, applications should be uploaded to abqteach.org by April 13, 2018.

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LOBO LIFE Campus Calendar of Events Thursday-Sunday, April 5-8, 2018

Campus Calendar continued from pg 11

Art & Music Suzuki Lab School Noon Recital 12:00-1:30pm Keller Hall Featuring students studying in the Lab School under the direction of the UNM Pedagogy Intern Teachers. Free to attend.

Lara Patton, Voice Recital 2:00-3:30pm Keller Hall Free to attend.

Graduate

Connor Murphy-White, Graduae Recital 4:00-5:30pm Keller Hall Free to attend.

Voice

Kaitlyn Gerde, Clarinet Graduate Recital 6:00-7:30pm Keller Hall Free to attend.

Xin Guo, Voice Graduate Recital 8:00-9:30pm Keller Hall Free to attend.

Theater & Film Singin’ in the Rain - ASUNM Southwest Film Center 6:00-8:00pm SUB Theater Gene Kelly and Debbie Reynolds star in this classic musical comedy about the transition in the film industry between silent films and “Talkies.” $3/4/5. Cash and Lobo Cash Only.

Linnel Festival of New Plays: The Great Maverick Adventure of 2007 7:30-9:30pm UNM Experimental Theater In the era of the first iPhone, the Great Recession, the “War on Terror,” and Oreo-O’s, six high school swimmers struggle to take control of their identities as they are launched into adulthood long before they’re ready. Through a series of warm-ups, drills, and monologues, the mighty Mavericks must face jealousy, heartbreak, illness, and weird irregular periods, and learn how to work as a team. $10/$15.

Singin’ in the Rain - ASUNM Southwest Film Center 8:30-10:30pm SUB Theater Gene Kelly and Debbie Reynolds star in this classic musical comedy about the transition in the film

industry between silent films and “Talkies.” $3/4/5. Cash and Lobo Cash Only.

Sports & Recreation UNM Track & Field hosts Don Kirby Tailwind Invitational 10:00am-1:00pm UNM Track Stadium UNM Women’s Tennis vs Denver 10:00am-1:00pm McKinnon Family Tennis Stadium UNM Baseball vs Fresno State 2:00-5:00pm Santa Ana Star Baseball Complex

Student Groups & Gov.

Marchiando, trumpet and Dr. Tzufeng Liu, piano. Featuring 200 years of unheralded works for trumpet and piano by Arban, Hansen, Wilder, and Reskin. $12/$10/$5 Kristin Wells, Clarinet Graduate Recital 6:00-7:30pm Keller Hall Free to attend.

James Abbott, Oboe Graduare Recital 8:00-9:30pm Keller Hall Free to attend.

Theater & Film

Art & Music

Singin’ in the Rain - ASUNM Southwest Film Center 1:00-3:00pm SUB Theater Gene Kelly and Debbie Reynolds star in this classic musical comedy about the transition in the film industry between silent films and “Talkies.” $3/4/5. Cash and Lobo Cash Only.

Second Sunday Faculty Spotlight Series 3:00-4:30pm Keller Hall The Second Sunday Faculty Spotlight Series presents Dr. John

Linnell Festival of New Plays: Planeta Solitario 2:00-4:00pm UNM Experimental Theater Two lovers trek through the familiar and “un”expected unfamiliar territories of their relationship while

Anime Club 4:00-7:00pm SUB Acoma A&B

SUNDAY

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

seeking adventure in exotic lands, survival in high elevations, and air beneath water. The journey forces a search of themselves, their future, and their love. $10/$15.

Singin’ in the Rain - ASUNM Southwest Film Center 3:30-5:30pm SUB Theater Gene Kelly and Debbie Reynolds star in this classic musical comedy about the transition in the film industry between silent films and “Talkies.” $3/4/5. Cash and Lobo Cash Only.

Sports & Recreation UNM Women’s Tennis vs Wyoming 10:00am-1:00pm McKinnon Family Tennis Stadium UNM Baseball vs Fresno State 12:00-3:00pm Santa Ana Star Baseball Complex

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