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N e w S t u d e n t O r i e n t a t i o n 2 0 1 9 | Vo l u m e 1 2 3 | O r i e n t a t i o n I s s u e
UNM 101:
Student Orientation 2019
By Anna C. Evanitz / @ACEvanitz / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo
PAGE 2 / NEW STUDENT ORIENTATION 2019
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UNM’s resource centers help with student life By Makayla Grijalva @MakaylaEliboria When you become a UNM student, the whole college experience can be overwhelming. That’s where the resource centers come in. The University of New Mexico is home to nine resource centers that offer services ranging from general and financial advisement, scholarship help and providing a community for students to confide in. El Centro de La Raza: Founded in 1969, El Centro focuses on supporting Raza and Latino students at the University. It is one of the three ethnic centers on campus. “We live in a time of unprecedented change and opportunity for our students to compete in the global market, and El Centro de la Raza is a place where we can all make a difference and create the bridges and systems to increase the economic and social development of our state,” said Rosa Isela Cervantes, the current director and former student at El Centro said in her director's message on the center’s website.
American Indian Student Services: AISS focuses on providing resources for American Indian students on campus. Like El Centro, it is another UNM ethnic resource center. According to the website, AISS “provides cultural and academic programming for American Indian students...in an effort to ensure their academic achievement and assist in the development of personal, cultural, and social success.” African American Student Services: The third ethnic resource center on campus is the African American Student Services Center. “African American Student Services serves as a resource for our students and provides culturally relevant academic and social programs to support the matriculation and graduation of our students,” said AASS Interim Director Brandi Stone in the director’s message on the center’s website. “Our goal is to ensure that you have a smooth transition and excellent college experience while at UNM.” Women's Resource Center: The Women’s Resource Center works at “encouraging women’s self-determination and community engagement,”
according to their mission statement. Founded in 1972, the center has been an advocate for educating on the intersection of identities such as gender, race and class. What makes the Women’s Resource Center different than the ethnic resource centers is their offering of free counseling. They have partnered with the UNM Counselor Education Program to allow any student to talk to them on a wide range of issues. It is a confidential reporting site, meaning anything disclosed to them will not be acted on without permission — which includes Title IX issues. LGBTQ Resource Center: What began as a student initiative, the LGBTQ Resource Center opened it’s doors officially in 2010. The center was named one of the 2018 Most Affordable LGBTQ-Friendly Online Colleges in the nation. According to their website, they strive to create a welcoming and inclusive atmosphere for everyone at UNM. Like the Women’s Resource Center, they also offer free and confidential 1-on-1 counseling among other services. Veterans Resource Center: The Veterans Resource Center supports
student veterans, students on military active-duty and their families. Their stated goals include making UNM a veteran-friendly institution and removing social, physical and psychological barriers veterans face when pursuing a higher education. Accessibility Resource Center: The ARC’s mission is to recognize students with disabilities as a part of the UNM community and to provide resources to these students in order to aide in their college experience. ARC provides a testing center to those with disabilities who require specialized testing conditions, such as a quiet testing room or use of a reader or a scribe. Through the center, those with disabilities can request extensions up to 1.5 times the allotted time on tests and accommodations for classrooms or schoolwork. This is among several services the center provides. College Enrichment Programs: CEP focuses on student success and the transition in and out of university life with an attention to first generation students, low-income students and students from rural areas. This center oversees several scholar programs such as Daniel’s
Fund, New Mexico Leadership Institute, New Mexico Simon Scholars, First-Year Research Experience, Chase Foundation and the First Year Transition. LoboRESPECT Advocacy Center: Opening in 2015 as a part of the LoboRESPECT Initiative by UNM, the LoboRESPECT Advocacy Center focuses on providing support for survivors of sexual harassment and assault. This center is an anonymous reporting location for students to receive crisis support. They also provide education about sexual violence and run the Grey Area Training all UNM students are required to complete. These resource centers can be utilized by all students regardless of race, gender, or gender-identity. Makayla Grijalva is the managing editor for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted by email at managingeditor@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @MakaylaEliboria.
GUEST COLUMN
It’s okay to be unsure as a new student Everyone tells you this, so it’s my turn. College is known to be a time to experiment and push yourself to new limits. As you read this, know that this will be one of the most memorable times of your life and one of the most difficult times of your life — not just your social life, but academically, financially and personally. I can’t tell you what your journey will look like, but I wanted to give you a little advice: It’s okay not knowing where you’ll end up. I first came to the University in the fall of 2015, aspiring to be an ambassador as a languages and history major. That didn’t last long. I graduated from a math-and-science-based high school so most of my friends, naturally, became STEM majors. As I hung out with them at Frontier for lunch, they’d
I wanted to get ahead. I registered for classes at the Central Community College of New Mexico (CNM). I took a chemistry class and a college algebra class. Chemistry was fun. I always thought that if it didn’t work out with physics, I could be a chemist. College algebra, on the other hand, was rough. One of my best friends was a math and computer science major also taking CNM classes. His understanding of math was more advanced than mine. Together we spent most of the summer of 2016 working on my algebra homework, studying and preparing for the final. My efforts were for naught — I failed college algebra with a D. That was the first time I failed a class. I started to doubt my ability to learn math and if that major was right for me. I recall staying up late when I wasn’t studying, watching the “Russian Roulette Vice Dispatch” series about the Ukrainian conflict — I remember thinking to myself that I wanted
to be a journalist. I talked about my change of heart with a parental figure in my life. They told me to stick with STEM because that’s where the money and opportunities are. I did and re-enrolled in college algebra along with 18 credit hours that included astronomy, nuclear engineering and physics classes for the Fall 2016 semester. The second time around, I passed college algebra with a B and did much better on my exams and quizzes. I applied myself more and ended the semester with A’s and B’s, but I was still yearning for something. I swallowed that feeling and continued on for my spring 2017 classes. During winter break my curiosity for journalism continued and took hold of my interest. When school returned to session, I remember feeling unenthusiastic about my classes. I didn’t want to go — my passion was in the wrong place. A week into the semester and I had dropped all of my STEM classes
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in place for journalism and political science classes. I remember how motivated I was when I made the switch, it was as though someone had breathed life back into me. I was eager and hungry for assignments, to learn and apply what I learned to assignments in the field. That excitement still hasn’t left me — even after I’ve graduated, that passion still burns bright. Don’t be afraid to pursue your interests. Chase what you enjoy. Don’t do it for the money, do it for yourself. Don’t let anyone else tell you what you should do — the only person that should is you. Graduating in four years is overrated. Everyone moves at their own pace so take advantage of that to find your passion and what you want to do. It doesn’t come to you right away, it develops over time. Good luck all.
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talk about their calculus homework. Watching them do their problems in front of me and listening to their lingo made me want to be a part of that insider group. After soul searching and watching a lot of Cosmos, I decided to change my major in the spring of 2016. I became a math and physics major. The first thing that I did after I left my advisor’s office was go home and break the news to my mom — it was a teary-eyed and heartwarming moment as we stood on her porch, hugging. At the time, the highest math class I’ve ever taken at UNM was Stats 145. (Don’t worry, some of you will get to know what a pain that class is.) I passed by the grace of a 10-point curve while spending long nights studying through the online program. Math was never my strong suit in high school, yeah I got through AP calculus, but I had a lot of help from friends who would let me copy off their exams. I vowed to myself that this time would be different — no cheating.
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NEW STUDENT ORIENTATION 2019 / PAGE 3
What is the Associated Students of UNM? By Justin Garcia @Just51garc The undergraduate student body is represented by the Associated Students of the University of New Mexico. Like most democratic institutions, ASUNM has many organs that make up its body. Each committee, board and team with an ASUNM representative affectss undergrads life in different ways. This can include allocating money and recommending anything from additions to the Student Union Building all the way to raising tuition. UNM administration is required to receive student input in order to move forward with any change that affects undergraduates. In many cases, they pick those students from ASUNM. Despite its importance and impact, ASUNM has struggled with engaging undergraduates in past years. Some events, like Fiestas, draw thousands of people every year. ASUNM elections, on the other hand, have trouble drawing a thousand people to voting booths. There's also the greek elephant in the room. On the campaign trail, President Adam Biederwolf, a member of the Alpha Tau Omega (ATO) fraternity, said that ASUNM was “Greek-oriented and that’s sad.” Roughly 5% of UNM undergraduates are greek, whereas at least half of the ASUNM senators in spring 2019 were members of a fraternity or sorority, traditional or otherwise. In the past, members of ASUNM have said that the over-representation of greek life is a problem since ASUNM representatives are called on to represent the all undergraduates. With limited resources to reach every student, the ASUNM representatives are left with their own experiences to fall back on when asked questions like “what would students think about a tuition raise?”
In addition to their role as undergraduate representatives to the rest of the University, ASUNM is a functional government, held to the same standards as any government in the United States. As such, it has a three-branch system to handle the various challenges of administration and power that arise, both outside and in. The Legislature Legislative duties are accomplished through a senate which consists of 20 members. The Senate is confined to chartered student organizations. They can pass resolutions (statements of support or rejection of various going-ons), they can appropriate money and they can change their constitution and lawbook. While lawbook changes only require the passage in the Senate and signature of the president, a constitutional change is significantly more burdensome. It has to pass in Senate, be signed by the President, agreed to by a majority of undergraduate voters and ratified by the Board of Regents. Legislation, which can be written by any student, will most likely pass through one of the three committees of ASUNM. The Finance Committee reviews and recommends changes to legislation allocating money to student groups. Student groups can apply for funds with budgets or appropriations. An appropriation is a piece of legislation used for “unforeseen one-time expenditures, one-time capital outlays or travel.” A budget is for recurring expenditures. The Steering & Rules Committee handles legislation dealing with almost everything else, including changes to the ASUNM Constitution or Lawbook, condolences or commendations. Any change in procedure goes through this committee. Lastly, the Outreach & Appointments Committee is responsible for
Danielle Prokop / Daily Lobo / @ProkopDani
From left, ASUNM President Adam Biederwolf and Vice President Madelyn Lucas.
interviewing and recommending candidates for non-elected positions such as Director of Communication, Attorney General and Chief of Staff. The Vice President, currently Madelyn Lucas, appoints senators to committees and decides who chairs them. Like the president, Lucas was elected in a popular, general election of the undergraduate-student body.
The President Pro Tempore is the Vice President’s second-incommand. Fall 2018’s President Pro Tempore, Satchel Ben, described the role as “the glue holding (the) Senate together.” The Executive The ASUNM President is the most visible part of the organization. The president’s role is two-pronged: to
represent the undergraduates to all other governing bodies at UNM and to direct the eight Student Service Agencies — like Elections Commissions, Student Special Events and Lobo Spirit. The president also co-chairs the
see
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What is the Board of Regents? By Danielle Prokop @ProkopDani For 2019 fall tuition, undergraduates will pay between $166.64 to $316.64 more than last year’s tuition. How did that happen? The fiscal management of the University of New Mexico is in the hands of seven appointed officials called the Board of Regents. This means anything from managing UNM property in Hawai’i, cutting sports, freezing hiring of University
staff and so much more. A lot of the news that directly impacts students comes from the decisions made by this group of people regarding how money is managed at UNM. As new students, the Daily Lobo wanted to give a little context for who the Board of Regents is, and what they’ve done in the past few years at UNM. Who’s who on the Board of Regents The 2019 Board of Regents had five regents newly appointed by Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham,
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with only two holdovers of the previous administration. Sandra Begay — Begay served as a UNM regent in 2005 and serves on the board of directors at the Science and Technology Corporation for UNM (STC UNM). She also serves on Presbyterian Healthcare Services Board of Directors, which she cited as a conflict of interest for herself in overseeing UNM Health Sciences Center. Term ends: 12/31/2022 Doug Brown — Regent President who was previously appointed as a regent in 2003, state Treasurer in
2005 and the dean of UNM Anderson School of Management from 2010 to 2014. He also manages Brown and Brown Ventures. Term ends: 12/31/2022 Robert Doughty — a shareholder at Doughty, Alcaraz & deGraauw P.A. and was appointed in 2014. Term ends: 12/31/2020 Student Regent Melissa Henry — Henry will serve a two-year term ending in December 2020 while she pursues her doctorate in counselor education and supervision at UNM. Term ends: 12/31/2020 Marron Lee — Holds chair
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positions of both the New Mexico Crime Victims Reparation Commission and the New Mexico Sentencing Commission. Was appointed by former Gov. Susana Martinez. Term ends: 12/31/2020 Kimberly Sanchez Rael — Regent Vice President Sanchez Rael volunteered on the New Mexico Board of Finance, which according to its website has “broad statutory responsibilities for general supervision of the fiscal affairs of the State, in addition to other regulatory and
see
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LOBO OPINION
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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895
New Student Orientation 2019
Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com
LETTERS Some of my favorite places to cry around UNM Editor, In honor of midterms, my favorite places to cry on campus ranked: 1. Center for academic program support (CAPS): look, I have taken out student loans, so I love utilizing my on-campus resources to their fullest extent. This is why I love crying in the tutoring center. Not only do they have drop in hours for me to come by and cry about organic synthesis, I can also make an appointment where I can cry one on one with a fellow
undergraduate student who has previous experience crying over the same STEM courses. 2. Zimmerman Library — couches on the main floor, by the printers: This is the closest you can get to an actual bed on campus. If you are lucky enough to grab one of these during peak study hours (which is basically all day every day), lay your sad self out on the yellow-plastic pleather and cry those eyes out. Chances are, the people in the booth next to you are doing one of two things: also crying, or running into every single person they have ever met and screaming.
3. Biology Building Basement: they have a velvety couch down there now. This is an ideal location to cry after your computer crashes and you lose hours of data processing. You may Excel at statistical analysis, but could improve on saving your work along the way. Bury your face. 4. Science Math Learning Center bathrooms: they are usually pretty clean and also heated. This is good for a mid-lecture/lab cry. Often our peak-overwhelm comes during lecture/lab, luckily the SMLC bathroom is a safe space for your tears and post-cry dissociation. After your class, treat yourself
to a bag of Cheetos from the vending machines in the front lobby, you’ve earned it. You’ve got this. Places I do not suggest crying: - The Duck Pond: it feels like a bad idea to expose your vulnerability to birds. - The Atrium/second floor of the Student Union Building: it smells like yeast (I’m looking at you, Subway) and it is too loud. 0/10 would not recommend cathartic crying in this location. I have been at UNM for three years pursuing my undergraduate degree in biology and chemistry. There are a plethora more places I have cried, and am planning to
cry in the future. In all seriousness, I encourage you to take care of yourself this week despite the high stress and volume of tasks. If you’re reading this, I implore you to take a deep breath, you can do it. Prioritize your sleep (no, coffee is not a replacement for sleep, sorry), make sure you’re eating and drinking enough. Good luck on your exams, and remember that your performance on exams does not dictate who you are as a person. Lauren Sarkissian
PhD
Volume 123 Orientation Issue Editor-in-Chief Justin Garcia
Sports Editor Robert Maler
Interim News Editor Danielle Prokop
Culture Editor Luisa Pennington
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Telephone: (505) 277-7527 Fax: (505) 277-7530 news@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com
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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. Letter submission policy: The opinions expressed are those of the authors alone. Letters and guest columns must be concisely written, signed by the author and include address and telephone. No names will be withheld.
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The best places to study around UNM By Makayla Grijalva @MakaylaEliboria
Zimmerman library at the University of New Mexico is often abuzz with the sounds of studying but there are many other places to go when you need to grind through your next assignment. In a campus this size , there are inevitably some great study spots that may have less traffic . Here are some of those study spots around campus. Collaborative Teaching and Learning Building (CTLB) Often known as the building that houses Einstein Bagels, it also hosts a quiet place to spread out just up the stairs. On the second and third stories of the CTLB you can find a study space that offers a quiet space with a lot of light and a beautiful view of campus — an optimal study environment. Group study is available with rooms to check out. Education Building You may have seen this beautiful wall filled with colorful stained-glass on the walk from the Student Union Building to the Yale parking structure. Many admire it from afar, but on the other side of the wall is another prime study spot on campus. Tucked in between the SUB
and the CTLB, the Education Building houses an area with minimal noise, muted light, but also minimal seating, so claim your spot quickly. The colorful stainedglass wall adds a great atmosphere to the small space. Fine Arts Library On the edge of campus, directly across the pedway from the UNM bookstore is George Pearl Hall. On the fourth floor sits the Fine Arts and Design Library — a great space to get some serious studying done. Like all other UNM libraries, private study rooms are available by reservation and are free of charge to UNM students. Study room or not, this is still a great place to focus — with not a lot of students usually. Also, picture windows offer some beautiful views of campus if you need a study break. Willard Room This one may be in Zimmerman library, but it is tucked away. Located in the west wing and part of the original Zimmerman library, the “Harry Potter Room” functions as one of the several quiet spaces in UNM libraries. The dark and rustic atmosphere makes you feel on par with Ivy League students and the quiet environment allows for some seriously productive study time.
File Photo.
A student studies in Zimmerman Library.
Third Floor of the SUB Directly above the hustle and bustle that is the UNM Student Union building is a perfect place to spend time studying while waiting for your next class. The chairs and couches offer comfort and some even have
USB-ports for charging phones, although it is not as quiet or as empty as other places on this list. The third-floor patio offers a space to soak up the sun. Whether cramming for your next exam or just doing some casual reading for class, all of these
locations can offer you places to study all over campus. Makayla Grijalva is the managing editor for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted by email at managingeditor@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @MakaylaEliboria.
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NEW STUDENT ORIENTATION 2019 / PAGE 7
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PAGE 8 / NEW STUDENT ORIENTATION 2019
ASUNM
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Student Fee Review Board and sits on the Budget Leadership Team, two integral parts in how UNM decides how to spend its money. The president’s cabinet is made up of the Vice President, the Attorney General, the Chief of Staff, the President Pro tempore, the directors of all Student
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Service Agencies and the Director of Communication, along with a number of deputy positions. The Judiciary “A lot of people don’t know that ASUNM has a student court,” previous Chief Justice Ian Carrillo said in a 2018 interview. Student Court is made up of
four associate judges and one chief justice. It has original jurisdiction over cases involving the ASUNM constitution, lawbook, money allocations, and “the regulations and actions of the various bodies and committees of the ASUNM Government,” according to the ASUNM constitution. Student Court is not
self-starting. Someone has to bring a complaint to the student court in order for a case to be opened. From representing the undergraduates to regulating student organizations money, ASUNM affects the lives of every student at UNM.
Justin Garcia is the editor in chief of the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at editorinchief@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @just516garc.
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oversight functions.” Term ends: 12/31/2024 Robert Schwartz — A veteran law professor with a focus in Health Law who has taught a combined 40 years. He currently holds the Henry Weihofen Professor of Law Emeritus title at UNM where he has taught since 1976. Term ends: 12/31/2024 Boards and Committees The Board of Regents has four standing committees which oversee different aspects of the University. Academic/Student Affairs and Research Committee Sanchez Rael and Henry co-chair with Brown on the committee which is the method for creating new departments and degree paths. It’s the policy-making body for discussing all aspects of the academic mission for UNM. Health Sciences Center Committee Schwartz (Chair), Henry (Vice Chair) and Brown. The body in charge of overseeing UNM Hospital’s academic mission, fiscal situation and facilities. Finance and Facilities Committee Begay (Chair), Schwartz (Vice Chair) and Brown. The real estate realities, property, investment portfolios and all the budgets of UNM assets are examined, debated and created in this committee. Audit and Compliance Committee Brown (Chair), Lee (Vice Chair)
and Doughty. The body examines the books of the University and is a fact-finding committee which according to its website “assists and advises in fulfilling its oversight responsibilities for the University's financial reporting, internal controls, risk management, performance of external and internal auditors, compliance with laws and regulations, and compliance programs.” Tuition In late April, the UNM Board of Regents debated, then voted 6-1 to adopt the Budget Leadership Team’s proposal to raise base tuition by 3.1 percent. Sanchez Rael was the sole dissenter. At the time of the vote the Daily Lobo asked Sanchez Rael about her dissent and what other alternatives she suggests in place of tuition increases. “The main thing is fixing the enrollment issue,” Sanchez Rael said. “We need more data on the reasons for the drop in enrollment.” Despite a bump in state funding, the University of New Mexico still feels budget pressure due to enrollment shortfalls, resulting in declining tuition and student fee revenues. A 7% decline in students for 2018 cost UNMs nearly $10 million in lost revenue. Sports Cuts In August 2018, after nearly five hours of a public meeting, four sports were cut from the UNM Athletics Department. The decision was contentious eliminating men and
Danielle Prokop / Daily Lobo / @ProkopDani
From left, University of New Mexico Regent Rob Schwartz, President Garnett Stokes, Regent President Doug Brown, Regents Kimberly Sanchez Rael and Sandra Begay attend the April 9, 2019 Board of Regents meeting.
women’s skiing, beach volleyball and men’s soccer, but kept diving. The proposal, according to the University, addresses the financial struggles of the troubled department, Title IX compliance and Mountain West Conference membership. The meeting was called after the Office of the Attorney General (NMAG) said a meeting in July “violated” the state’s Open Meetings Act according to a letter sent to the University last week by the NMAG threatening legal action if another meeting was not held. Transparency The July meeting to cut sports
ended with the New Mexico Attorney General’s office’s (OAG) letter to the University of New Mexico which stated the Board of Regents meeting to cut sports “violated” the state’s Open Meetings Act (OMA). But it wasn’t over. In a separate report in September 2018, the OAG said the institution had “established a pattern and practice of neglecting their responsibility to allow access to public information.” While most of the Open Meetings Act violations committed by the Board of Regents were corrected at the time of the report, the
OAG highlighted their concerns of lack of oversight. “UNM needs to do some soul searching,” said David Carl, spokesperson for the OAG in a written statement. “The lack of transparency has negatively impacted its financial operations and continues to be a black eye for students and our community.” Danielle Prokop is interim news editor for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @ProkopDani.
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M&M Smoke Shop Sun-Thur 9am-12am Fri-Sat 9am-2am 1800 Central Ave SE (505)508-2035
Sunday Hookah Star Mon-Thurs 2-12am Fri-Sat 2-2am Sun 4-12am 1800 Central Ave SE (505)508-2485 M&M Smoke Shop Sun-Thur 9am-12am Fri-Sat 9am-2am 1800 Central Ave SE (505)508-2035 Or give us a call!
Monday Hookah Star Mon-Thurs 2-12am Fri-Sat 2-2am Sun 4-12am 1800 Central Ave SE (505)508-2485
M&M Smoke Shop Sun-Thur 9am-12am Fri-Sat 9am-2am 1800 Central Ave SE (505)508-2035
Tuesday Hookah Star Mon-Thurs 2-12am Fri-Sat 2-2am, Sun 4-12am 1800 Central Ave SE (505)508-2485 M&M Smoke Shop Sun-Thur 9am-12am Fri-Sat 9am-2am 1800 Central Ave SE (505)508-2035
Wednesday Hookah Star Mon-Thurs 2-12am Fri-Sat 2-2am, Sun 4-12am 1800 Central Ave SE (505)508-2485 M&M Smoke Shop Sun-Thur 9am-12am Fri-Sat 9am-2am 1800 Central Ave SE (505)508-2035
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NEW STUDENT ORIENTATION 2019 / PAGE 9
COLUMN
Places to eat, things to read By the Daily Lobo Editorial Board Grabbing some food around campus doesn’t have to break the bank. We here at the Daily Lobo often scramble for late-night food looking for dinner deals. Here are the top five recommendations — within walking distance — from the Daily Lobo staff to sink your teeth into. Frontier After any sporting event or weekend morning, people pack Frontier. Located just south of the UNM bookstore on Cornell Drive and Central Avenue, the line is full of people looking for a sticky bun fix or a late-night breakfast. Sports and News Reporter Cameron Goeldner likes the iconic college spot for the late nights and the variety of food. “You can find something at Frontier for anyone,” Goeldner said. “No matter how all your
friends are feeling or what they like, everyone can find something to eat.” Goeldner recommends the chicken nachos or the tacos for the perfect midnight snack. They are open seven days a week from 5 a.m. to 1 a.m. Gyros Tucked just south of Frontier is a spacious restaurant painted in earth tones, with a huge map of the Mediterranean splashed across the wall. There are two seating areas, one in the front next to palms and picture windows and one behind the counters if you need to spread out. Managing editor Makayla Grijalva said she’s found a new favorite meal. “I recently discovered their soup which is amazing. It’s like a mixture of egg-drop soup and caldo de pollo,” Grijalva said. She also likes the traditional gyro sandwich with a side of dolmas. During weekdays they are open 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturdays
Students give tips for incoming freshmen The start of college is an intimidating time. There are many things that students should know to help them gain a better college experience. The Daily Lobo posed the question “What advice would you give to incoming freshman?” to UNM students. The interviewees gave different tips — including some time management advice and how to get motivated to do assignments. Freshman Carla Ferrer came to UNM last fall undecided about her major. Since then, she has decided to pursue dental hygiene and minor in psychology “Always (find) a buddy in every class.” Ferrer said. "Because when you study with people it’s going to
motivate you to want to work.” New UNM graduate, Viola Cox said to treat school like a job. “Use school as your nine to five...you will have plenty of time to do the rest of the activities, the partying and have the time of your life at UNM,” Cox said. “My message to all freshman is be open-minded, have fun and just chill,” said UNM sophomore Christabel Ameyaw. Many students had to learn these things on their own and recommended new students ask for help when they need it. The full interviews can be found on the Daily Lobo Youtube channel as well as on the Daily Lobo facebook page.
11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sundays from noon until 9 p.m. Pericos This tiny taco shack is located on Yale Boulevard just south of Central Avenue. It offers inexpensive New Mexican fare from a brightly painted stucco building and boasting on their website that they are the home of the “½ lb burrito.” Photo editor Anthony Jackson lists the place as one of his favorites. “It’s a place you can get something unique — a lot of taste for a little bit of buck,” he said Jackson recommends the sopapilla burritos, but tries something new each time he goes. “You can’t go wrong with anything on their menu,” Jackson said. They do have veggie options and are open seven days a week from 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and weekends 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Naruto Squeezed in at the end of a small line of game shops and tattoo parlors, this little eatery west of Yale Boulevard, on Central Avenue is a hidden gem. Former editor in chief Kyle Land described the restaurant as the best of both worlds. “Good and cheap,” Land said. “Really high quality seafood for a low price, which is not something you can find in Albuquerque all the time.” Land’s favorite is the Unagi rice bowl — an eel dish with cucumbers and a sweet tangy sauce, on a bed of rice. Other offerings from Naruto include ramen, dumplings and a variety of fried rices. They are open Monday through Saturday 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. and closed Sundays. Guava Tree Guava Tree is a little adobe casita nestled in Nob Hill at 118 Richmond Drive, north east of Johnson field. It offers Cuban and Central American fare. This
includes traditional plates with beans, rice, meat and salads, or an array of sandwiches. Assistant News Editor Megan Holmen said it is one of her favorite places to go because the brew is superb. “I love their coffee,” Holmen said. “It’s smooth and rich.” Holmen said while the place is small, the atmosphere makes up for it. “It has an excellent array of painted colors, and the people are super nice,” Holmen said. Holmen recommends the veggie sandwich with a side of the yucca fries. They are open Monday through Saturday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and closed Sunday.
Top 5 Daily Lobo Articles to Read before Fall 2019 UNM launches new printing system The printing system at the University of New Mexico’s Main Campus got a reboot this semester. Printing across campus is now operated by Wēpa, a cloud based printing solution, said Elisha Allen, the director of academic technology at UNM IT. This system allows students to print their documents remotely from the cloud. According to Allen, the system takes LoboCa$h and any debit or credit card. UNM allows some pets in student housing Lobos can now add a leash to the list of necessary things for attending the University of New Mexico. UNM Resident Life and Student Housing will be launching a pilot program starting Fall 2019 and concluding at the end of the spring semester 2020. According to Wayne Sullivan, director of Resident Life and Student Housing, this will be an opt-in program to house a pet in their dorm, however there will be only 150 of the 2,000 resident
slots on campus. What students pay for tuition increase The cost of attendance at the University of New Mexico is going up. That much is clear. However, it’s not a simple student fee increase, base tuition increase or some additional fees; it’s all that and more. On April 22, the Board of Regents approved a plan to increase the cost of attendance for UNM students taking a full course load- undergraduates by $166.64 and graduates by $302.09. The updated plan was recommended by the Budget Leadership Team — a cohort of students and staff from units across UNM — after a last minute letter from the Higher Education Department called for a 4% increase in compensation for secondary and higher education institution employees. Freshman required to live on campus starting Fall 2018 Beginning in the Fall 2018 semester, incoming freshman living more than 30 miles from campus will be required to live on campus, with some exceptions. Students are exempt if they: Live with a parent, guardian or family member less than 30 miles from campus. Are at least 20 years old at the beginning of their freshman year. Are domestically partnered, married or have children. Have a medical disability. A cultural sensitivity or associated concern. Have an undue hardship interfering ability to attend. La Posada introduces to-go boxes It’s sustainable, it’s to-go and it’s thanks to one student. La Posada’s newest program, LaPo To-Go, gives students the ability to take their favorite dining hall food anywhere they please, using reusable containers.
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PAGE / NEW ORIENTATION 2019 EXICO DAILY STUDENT LOBO NEW M10
Advertising — There are two sections: classifieds and display. They bring in 94 percent of the budget. The paper’s size depends on how many ads are sold.
MEXICO DAILY/ P LOBO JULYNEW 27-AUGUST 13, 2006 AGE 17
Ad production — This department has one employee who designs and lays out ads for each paper. This person is trained in graphic design.
Business and accounting — The business manager and office manager keep track of bills and funding for the paper. The two are not students. They keep the paper running.
Sports — This desk is in charge of covering University athletics and is published two or three times a week. It has game stories as well as features on student athletes.
Reporter — Section editors assign reporters stories to write for the paper. Reporters cover assignments in culture, sports and news.
Photo — Whether it’s a football game, a concert or a burning building, photographers accompany reporters on assignments to help project a visual understanding of the story.
Culture — Arts, entertainment and music can be found in this section. Campus events are covered as well as offcampus events. It runs two or three times a week.
Opinion — Students, faculty, staff and Daily Lobo readers express their opinions through this section. Letters, columns, cartoons and editorials are published in it every day.
News — This desk covers on-campus news and offers profiles and features on people in the UNM community.
Production — Every story and photo is placed on the page by two or three designers each night. They’re here until 3 a.m. to make sure the paper is visually appealing.
Editing — Every story is edited by the reporter, desk editor, copy editors, managing editor and editor in chief. The process starts at 3 p.m. and can take until 3 a.m.
Web — Before the Daily Lobo hits the newsstands, it is published on the Internet every morning at about 6 a.m. Readers can receive a copy in their e-mail, or they can view it on our Web site. We also have a web editor who maintains the site and keeps it updated throughout the day, posting blogs, audio clips and breaking Associated Press news stories.
Delivery — Every morning, students deliver the paper to stands on campus and around the UNM community using bicycles and vehicles.
Readers — The last step in our adventure brings us to you. You are the reason we put the paper out each day.
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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
NEW STUDENT ORIENTATION 2019 / PAGE 11
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Daily Lobo Daily Lobo stay updated on our website dailylobo.com XABCDEFGHY Bury Caesar (Level 3) 8 chess + + + +( Eddie3)Wyckoff Bury CaesarBy (Level 7+ zp sN + 'By Eddie White Wyckoff to move and mate in 3. To solve 6 XABCDEFGHY +P+pzPN+& this puzzle, White must lead Black to his White to move mate3) in 3. To solve this puzzle, Bury Caesar (Level grave on d6.and 5+ + + vL + zP +( % White must lead Black to his grave on d6. 8 + By Eddie Wyckoff 4 7+ zP zp +k+ +$' Solution: Solution: flip to read. flip to read. sN + White to move and mate in 3. To solve 3+ + + P +N+& # 6 +P+pz this puzzle, White must lead Black to his Want to on learn how to read notation? Visit www. d6.learn > grave > Want to how to read notation? 2 5+ + + +K+ +"% learnchess.info/n vL zP Visit www.learnchess.info/n 4 zP Solution: flip to read. 1+ + +k+ + + +$ ! Suggestions? Comments? Suggestions? Comments? lobochesspuzzle@gmail.com lobochesspuzzle@gmail.com 3+ + + + # xabcdefghy Look Us Up...
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ACROSS 1 One of the X-Men 10 Prior’s superior 15 Essential supply for an ophiologist 16 Home of Bosch’s “The Garden of Earthly Delights” 17 Vehicle in the 2012 film “Arbitrage” 18 New Mexico school athletes 19 Italy’s equivalent of the BBC 20 Some necklaces 22 Its solution refutes its existence 27 Not on edge 28 Collections of plant specimens 32 Flow __ 33 Fill a hold 34 Ireland’s __ Féin 35 Follower of the old school? 36 Favor, slangily 37 Jokers 38 “Everybody Loves __”: Johnny Cash novelty song 39 Pound, e.g. 40 Brawl 41 One with a family practice? 43 Gap-related 44 Becomes an overnight sensation in 46 Department store staple 49 Names 50 “Grand Hotel” star (1932) 51 Like 24/7 news channels 57 Listing 58 Erin Brockovich, for one 59 Classic battlers 60 Reacts to a blow DOWN 1 Nursery noise 2 White Monopoly bill
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3 Inc., in Ipswich 4 Bookie’s cut 5 High point of Hillary’s career 6 Put a new front on, as a building 7 Nunavut native 8 “Under a Glass Bell” author 9 Where a gaffer or grip is recognized 10 Equanimity 11 Started to perspire 12 Diamond immortal, with “The” 13 Fridge-cleaning motivation 14 Not sleep well 21 Took on 22 Iconic dot-eater 23 Flammable gas 24 Rise on hind legs 25 “Knowing where your food comes from” movement 26 Aspen abodes 29 Grand Canal span 30 Ready to roll
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Announcements Announcements Auditions Fun, Food, Music Garage Sales Health & Wellness Legal Notices Looking for You Lost and Found Services Travel Want to Buy Your Space
QUIET, CLEAN, AFFORDABLE, 2BDRM, $200 move‑in special. $830/mo. Utili‑ ties included. 2 blocks to UNM, no pets, NS. 301 Harvard SE, 505‑262‑ 0433.
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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.
BLOCK TO UNM, move in special. Clean, quiet studio ($550/mo), 1BDRM ($630/mo), 2BDRM ($840/mo). Utilities included. No pets. Columbia SE. 255‑2685. 503‑0795.
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Awesome university apartments. Unique, hardwood floors, FP’s, courtyards, fenced yards. Houses, cot‑ tages, efficiencies, studios, 1, 2 and 3BDRM’s. Garages. 505‑843‑9642. Open 6 days/week. cluded. 313 Girard SE. $765/mo. 246‑ 2038 or 440‑8683. Call between 9am‑ 6pm. www.kachina‑properties.com STUDIOS W/ FREE utilities, 1 block
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Audio/Video FIELD & FRAME, 505‑265‑5678. Film Deals - Gaffer’s Tape/Grey: $19.00, LED Lights: $35.00-$300.00, Camera Expendables: 25% cheaper, Slates: $25.00-$50.00, Sennheiser G3 Wireless: $300.00-$375.00, New Wireless Lavalier G4: $650.00.
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CASA DE BENAVIDEZ, 8032 4th Street NW. Looking to fill all positions. Apply between 2-4, Mon-Fri. ANIMAL LOVER? EMAIL: pawsinaction @gmail.com, PT pet sitter/ dog walker position. Located in RR/ABQ. Required: computer, smart phone, valid driver’s license, overnight sitting. VETERINARY ASSISTANT/ RECEPTION‑ IST/ Kennel help. Pre‑veterinary stu‑
dent preferred. Interviews by appoint‑ ment only. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881‑8990/ 881‑8551.
MUSIC TEACHER, MAKE music lessons fun for kids! 3‑10/hrs a week $16‑$22/hr. Apply at www.musicon thewestside.com/teacher‑application
CUSTOM SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT! We can create or modify software for you! C++, Python, Java, or web soft‑ ware running on Php, Drupal or Word‑ press. 505‑750‑1169.
EARLY BIRD LAWN service now accept‑ ing applications for PT mowing jobs. Able to work with some student sched‑ ules. Call Bob at 294‑2945 for informa‑ tion.
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QUOTE UNQUOTE, INC. is hiring Pro‑ gramming & Outreach Coordinator po‑ sitions to support our multi‑media plat‑ forms (TV, radio, streaming, VOD). PT. $15/hr. 20 hrs/week. Our mission as a nonprofit is to support freedom of speech and democracy through com‑ munity media. Email cover letter, resume, three references to ceo@ quote‑un‑quote.org
UNM. Call 505‑246‑2038 www. kachina‑propeties.com. 1515 Copper NE. $495/mo. Ask move‑in special.
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Jobs Off Campus HORSE & ANGEL Tavern, hiring for cocktails and bartenders. Please call 505‑ 299‑0225.
UNM PROFESSOR SEEKS self‑moti‑ vated student to work on grants and manuscripts. Flexible schedules 1012 hrs/wk, $11/hr to start. Looking for long-term commitment. Proficiency in editing, typing, marketing, transcrip‑ tion and small office networking a must. Office in N. Valley, must have transportation. Email wrtgsw@unm.edu
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LOBO LIFE Campus Calendar of Events New Student Orientation Issue 2019 Current Exhibits Intertwined: The Mexican Wolf, and the People and the Land 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology Wolves have been of interest to humans as long as the two have kept company together on this planet, with the importance of this relationship being woven into the cultural fabric of many peoples around the world. People of the Southwest 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday 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. HINDSIGHT / INSIGHT: Reflecting on the Collection 10:00am-4:00pm UNM Art Museum
The exhibition focuses primarily on international art movements of the 1960s and 70s including Pop, Minimalism,and California Funk. Visitors will discover the museum’s rich holdings from this era by artists such as Robert Arneson, Joan Brown, Judy Chicago, Bruce Conner, Luis Jiménez, Andy Warhol, and more! The First World War 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology This year, with the 100th anniversary of the signing of the armistice, the New Mexico History Museum opened a permanent exhibition entitled The First World War, guest curated by Devorah Romanek, Curator of Exhibits at the Maxwell, featuring the stories, images and letters home from New Mexicans who served. The Maxwell Museum hosts an abbreviated version of this exhibition.
10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology Drowned River documents both the devastation of the dam project, as well as the unanticipated resilience of the Colorado River. The exhibition is free and open to all. Ancestors 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday 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.
Drowned River: The Death and Rebirth of Glen Canyon on the Colorado
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