Daily Lobo 06/18/18 by UNM Student Publications

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Monday, June 18, 2018 | Vo l u m e 1 2 2 | I s s u e 6 8

MBB proves exception in trend of academic success By Robert Maler @Robert_Maler

The University of New Mexico saw members in its sports programs put the "student" in student-athlete, as they posted another high grade point average following the recent spring semester. And with the university mulling over the possibility of eliminating some sports to address financial and Title IX compliance issues, there has likely been a higher premium placed on performing well in the classroom — as it will be one of several criteria considered as part of the evaluation process. Several of the sports programs were likely thrilled to see the marks set by its students as the collection of teams earned a 3.19 cumulative GPA — denoting the 20th straight semester with at least a 3.0, a release said. Beach volleyball led the way among all university sports with a 4.0 GPA, while the golf team set the pace on the men's side with a team GPA of 3.89. While achieving academic success may not be the only consideration when each sports gets looked at later in the summer, those particular teams showed its worth to the university by helping set the standard in the classroom. Men's tennis (3.55), skiing

(3.29), soccer (3.10) and track and field (3.08), which have also been listed as potential sports to be cut according to multiple sources, also registered high marks and may have made the idea of UNM doing without it that much more difficult. Overall, male student-athletes achieved a 2.98 GPA, while the females hit a mark of 3.48. In fact, the women earned at least a 3.0 in all but one sport and half of the teams surpassed the 3.5 point. Men's basketball and football seem to be less likely targets of a reduction in sports, partly because it eliminating either could affect the University of New Mexico's status as a member of the Mountain West conference. But those two programs were nestled in the bottom two slots in terms of performance in the classroom Baseball joined them as the other only men's sport not to reach the 3.0 plateau — though it notched a 2.97 en route to its 14th consecutive semester with a 2.9 or better. And although football was second-to-last on the academic performance list, its 2.85 GPA was actually the second-best in its history and 13th straight semester with at least a 2.5 — which is tied for the longest such streak for the team. But the weakest performance came from the men's basketball team, which registered just a 2.24

File Photo/ Daily Lobo

UNM Men’s basketball coach Paul Weir sits on the sidelines as the Aggies celebrate their victory over the Lobos.

GPA this past semester. That number may come as a surprise to many, considering the UNM men's basketball set a program record just last season.

The team posted a 3.05 GPA over the two semesters that encompassed the 2016-17 campaign, earning the Team Academic Excellence Award from the National

Association of Basketball Coaches along the way. According to UNM, the Lobos

see

UNM GPA page 6

Albuquerque’s tacos, ranked UNM eliminates By Shayla Cunico & Danielle Prokop @ShaylaCunico & @ProkopDani We started at the crack of dawn — 11 a.m. — with one goal in mind, to find the perfect taco.

where we give you our take on tacos until the ultimate champion appears. Tacos come in all shapes and sizes. In order to provide you a recommendation we had to ask a fundamental question — what is a taco? According to Diccionario de la Lengua Española which is the au-

Shayla Cunico/ @ShaylaCunico/ Daily Lobo

El Cotorro Shrimp, Carne Asada, Carnitas, Nopales, and Al Pastor tacos, taken on June 15, 2018.

Before we start, let’s introduce ourselves. Danielle Prokop and Shayla Cunico are both New Mexican natives and editors for the Daily Lobo. Shayla hails from Las Cruces, and Danielle was grown in a test tube in Los Alamos. Both have been eating tacos for at least 21 years. Although readers did not ask, we’re still delivering. This is the first instillation of a multi-part series

thority on the Spanish language, a taco is a dish of maize tortilla folded around food. We’re judging tacos by some very scientific criteria. We crunched the numbers and the five factors that create the perfect taco are as follows: Price - How cheap per taco, and are you getting any bang for your buck?

Tortilla Factor - Tortillas make or break a taco experience. We rate the tortillas based on taste, consistency and sturdiness. Friendships have been ruined over the legitimacy of the crunchy shell. There was serious debate as to whether they would be counted in this competition. While both of us have a preference for soft corn or flour shells, it was decided that crunchy would be evaluated, as they are part of the New Mexican taco experience. Filling Factor - Boring tacos have no place existing. Them’s the facts. Veggies, pork, fish, shrimp, beef — the options are endless, it just has to taste good. Sexy Factor - Does the taco look nice? Does it have a texture that screams good stuff? Speed - How fast does the taco appear in our grubby little hands? All of our lobo scores are out of 10. Perico’s Our first stop on our taco journey began at Perico’s located on Yale Boulevard, just across the street from the University of New Mexico’s main campus. We ordered one shredded chicken taco, and one shredded beef taco to share. Although we both hold disdain for crunchy tacos, Perico’s did not completely disappoint. There are only four options for tacos: chicken, beef, fish and potatoes. Shayla: The crunchy shell became saturated into a softer, oil-

see

printing credit By Justin Garcia @just516garc Starting Fall 2018, printing pods at the University of New Mexico Main Campus, School of Law and Health Sciences Center will be replaced by WÈPA printing kiosks, bringing with them the end of the student printing credit. UNM Information Technologies, along with University Libraries, Graduate and Professional Student Association and Associated Students of UNM, made the decision to cut and replace the service. “Nobody ever wants to discontinue a student service,” said Elisha Allen, director of Academic Technologies. He said a lack of students using the $10 credit was not the reason behind the decision, but instead a much more overarching issue — the decline in funding for classroom technologies. Allen said money that comes from student fees has shrunk over past years as a result of lower enrollment rates. Students can pay for WÈPA prints using a credit or debit card, or by purchasing a guest card from the library. Allen intends to have LOBOCA$H payment available by

the fall. Cash cannot be used directly at the kiosks. WÈPA, an acronym for wireless everywhere print anywhere, is an Alabama-based company growing in popularity with universities around the country. WÈPA operates on a cost recovery model, meaning UNM won’t have to pay for the installation or upkeep of WÈPA kiosks, but the University won’t collect money from the service either, Allen said. Students wishing to print can walk up to the kiosk, plug in a USB drive, pay and then print. Otherwise, students and members of the public can print from the kiosks by downloading drivers for their computers from WÈPA’s website. The kiosks can also be used by accessing websites such as Google Drive or Dropbox directly at the kiosks. UNM IT printing pods account for about 1 million pages a year, while printing stations under University Libraries handle about 2 million, according to Allen. Justin Garcia is a freelance news reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @just516garc.

Tacos page 3

On the Daily Lobo website Newman, Cunico: Best songs of May 2018

Mabes: Despite unique plot, Truth or Dare still disappoints

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PAGE 2 / MONDAY, JUNE 18, 2018

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

MOVIE REVIEW

“Adrift” proves surprisingly emotional By Timber Mabes @timbermabes Released on June 1, “Adrift” follows the true story of a couple, Tami Oldham and Richard Sharp, who were lost at sea when commissioned to sail a yacht from Tahiti to San Diego in 1983. The movie is based on the book "Red Sky in Mourning: A True Story of Love, Loss, and Survival at Sea," written by Oldham as a reflection of her journey and her thoughts on surviving Hurricane Raymond. I didn’t know that the film was based on the true story before the showing, and I was originally excited to see this movie for a couple of reasons. First, the movie features Shailene Woodley, well-known for her roles in the young-adult films “The Fault

in Our Stars” and “Divergent,” and Sam Claflin, who is most known for his role as Finnick in “The Hunger Games” films. I thought that the casting was extremely interesting, and I couldn’t wait to see the “The Hunger Games”/”Divergent” character mashup. The second reason I wanted to see this movie is that I am a huge ocean movie fan. I love films that are filmed near the water as I find them extremely beautiful to watch — from what I could tell this movie would feature quite a bit of ocean, as well. With “Adrift,” though, I did not see the movie that I was expecting. From the trailer, I knew that the film would be exciting, and while it was, it was also intensely emotional. Although this film has absolutely no relation to Nicholas Sparks, his influence on the film is clearly evident. For the first time in an extremely long time, this movie made me

Courtesy Photo

Photo courtesy of STXﬁlms.

bawl. I was crying like crazy in the theater. Tears were streaming down my cheeks for at least half of the film's runtime. Although the film is not sad, it tells a beautiful, tear-jerking love story. At times the events are incredibly happy, thus evoking tears of joy. Either way, I did not go into the theater expecting to cry the whole time.

As for the writing, it was like most romantic dramas, somewhat cheesy, but it gets the job done. The person I sat next to in the theater would occasionally laugh at the most cringeworthy lines as I bawled my eyes out. Neither of the actors really impressed me with their acting, and it seems that Shailene Woodley plays

the same character in almost every film — an impressive, strong, independent female with a quirky character. You won’t see anything different from Woodley in this film. Overall, I would say to give “Adrift” a try if you are in the mood for a super romantic chick-flick and are prepared for a good cry. Unless your significant other also loves sad and cheesy romantic dramas, I would say that this movie is likely a hit for a girls night out. But, this is not a comedy, I cannot emphasize that enough. My best advice is to be prepared for the tears. Timber Mabes is a culture reporter with the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at culture@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @timbermabes.

Medieval Institute attracts variety of enthusiasts By Megan Holmen @megan_holmen The University of New Mexico's Medieval Institute is an interdisciplinary course of study that combines both English and history classes focusing on medieval studies, said Emily Northcutt, a recent UNM graduate. Northcutt was the president of the Medieval Studies Student Organization during the spring semester of 2018. According to Northcutt, the Medieval Institute benefits the entire Albuquerque community, not just students attending UNM. She said this is due to the annual spring lecture series. The spring lecture series brings in people from all over the community. According to the Director of the Institute, Dr. Timothy Graham the institute is both nationally and internationally recognized. This is Graham’s has served as the director for 16 years. Most of the classes in the Medieval Institute are through the English department or the history department. However, Graham

said there are some classes offered in other departments. Some of the subjects studied in various classes are medieval magic, science and faith, Muslim and Christian studies, women in the premodern world and many other topics. Northcutt focused on the Western world to 1500 A.D. However, students have the option to focus on literature or history depending on their interests. The annual spring lecture series not only draws faculty, students and staff, but also draws the community in, year after year, Graham said. A variety of topics are covered every year and features guest speakers from around the country, frequently featuring speakers from Europe. “The spring lecture series draws 1,500 to 2,000 people to the various lectures each year and most of the attendees are members of the public,” Graham said. Northcutt said the spring series keeps the community engaged with history. It gives attendees the opportunity to learn something new and to take their knowledge of history and apply it to issues today. “These lectures often follow

world and must take an additional 18 hours with at least one class in history, English and art history. Students are also required to take one class in Latin or in another European language. Graham said the institute has not considered creating a degree in medieval studies. The minor is what students desire because most of them are English and history majors. According to Graham, he has never had a student ask if they could get a degree in medieval studies. “I believe that they get very rich content from a group of fine teachers. Most of them have won teaching awards. Our faculty does everything they can to make their courses rich in content and rigorous academically,” Graham said.

Courtesy Photo

Photo courtesy of UNM Medieval Studies website.

popular social and political themes such as race, immigration, religion, and even food and animals,” Northcutt said. Students who are getting a de-

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

gree in history and English often decide to get a minor in medieval studies, said Graham. The minor requires students to take the gateway class called the medieval

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Tacos

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MOnday, JUne 18, 2018 / Page 3

soaked bed of moist chicken, salsa, crunchy fallen lettuce, fresh tomatoes and cheddar cheese. The post-taco pool of oil on my plate, and the mixture of salsa and oil that ended up on my shirt, really reduced the sexy factor of this taco. Danielle: I was impressed with the price and speed of Perico’s. For the price, the portions were a steal, and the lettuce and tomatoes were really ripe and crisp. The taco was enjoyable for the first half — the salty beef mixed with the fresh vegetables, and the crispy tortilla really held it together. However, by the end, I was dripping in grease, and the tortilla held less crunch and became the worst kind of chewy. Best as drunk food, but there are better tacos. Favorite Thing: The salsa is amazing. Price: • • • • • • • • Tortilla: • • • • Filling: • • • • • • • • Sexy: • • • • Speed: • • • • • • • • • • El Cotorro Our second stop was El Cotorro. It consisted of more than just chicken and beef, we decided to step out of our comfort zone. We ordered nopales (cactus pads), carne asada, shrimp, carnitas and al pastor. The prices ranged from $2.85 to $3.50 per taco, depending on fillings. The portions are incredibly small, about four bites per taco. Shayla: El Cotorro has many different options for taco fillings, although their house made corn tortillas had to be my favorite part. The tacos were each stuffed to the brim with multiple elements to create their artisan tacos. The shrimp taco was my first choice, lying on top of a pumpkin seed chipotle salsa covered in fresh slices of avocado and arugula. However, this taco did not have as much of a

punch as I was hoping for. The nopales were breaded and fried to create these slivers of crunchy cactus pads, although with much potential, these tacos did disappoint. My favorite taco from El Cotorro was the carne asada. The juicy beef laid upon a yellow-corn homemade tortilla that had clearly been made in-house. The carne asada was decorated with with fresh lime, sour cream, and topped with salty, fried tortilla strips for added texture. Danielle: I really felt it was more about the Art and the Zen than the taco at this artisan taco place. While I was really excited about the myriad of options, the tacos were either a hit or miss. Three of the five we had were honestly pretty good. Al Pastor “shepard style” is slow-cooked pork with pico de gallo and pineapple. The meat was seasoned to perfection, and had a sweet and spicy flavor. The carnitas were delicious and tender with pickled onions and cilantro. The carne asada was one to write home about. The smokey flavor was explosive, with a bite of chipotle, and delightful. The nopales themselves were very lightly battered and fried, and while good, the taco was a disappointment as it was overwhelmed by the green onions. Favorite Thing: A really good, unique take on a carne asada taco. Price: • • • Tortilla: • • • • • • • • Filling: • • • • • Sexy: • • • • • • • • • Speed: • • • • • • • • • • The Last Call Our third stop is every UNM student’s favorite late-night drunken taco stand, The Last Call. They recently started serving lunch to the same college students that are looking for the most bang for their buck. Shayla: The Last Call serves a veggie taco that consists of sauteed

mexican squash, black beans, sauteed onions, dusted with cilantro, lime and cotija cheese. The flavors blend seamlessly together to create a close-to-homemade stew of spicy tender veggies, swimming in the juices of the vegetables and melted cotija cheese. Danielle: I deeply care about my carne asada tacos. There’s thin-cut and thick-cut schools of thought, and at The Last Call, it’s thick-cut meat. The meat is put on a grill, sizzled until beads of moisture appear (it’s called sweating), seasoned, flipped and then sweated again. The taco is topped with pico de gallo, cilantro and cotija cheese. The lime and fresh onions give a crisp bite, and the spicy heat slowly makes its way from the back of your throat to your lips. The tortilla was a little more flimsy than I would have liked, but it got the job done. While I wouldn’t recommend making your mom come here and sit curbside, this taco joint knocks it out of the park. Favorite part: The hours. Price: • • • • • • • • • • Tortilla: • • • • • • Filling: • • • • • • • • • Sexy: • • • • • • • • • • Speed: • • • • • • • • • El Sabor de Juarez El Sabor de Juarez is a holein-the-wall taco stop located off of Gibson Boulevard, and you definitely can miss it, as we did — twice. Its cozy interior consists of bright yellow walls plastered with Mexican decorations and hand-painted scenes of coastal and forest landscapes. Shayla: I normally go for veggie tacos and steer clear of anything carne asada-esque, but today I was feeling open to new things. I scanned the menu looking for a taco that I would like to try. I came across desebrada

tacos. After a quick google search, I learned that this once-foreign protein was actually tender, shredded beef. The desebrada was secured in a crunchy taco shell covered in guacamole, onions, jalapenos and shredded cheese. Less greasy than Perico’s, this taco packed a flavorful punch, making my mouth water, as I still remember the flavors while writing this review. Danielle: I’d like to say that I’m not a fan of crunchy tacos. I think the world would be better off without the U-shaped abominations. However, these tacos, they changed me. I also got the desebrada tacos, and while perhaps not the sexiest taco I’d ever seen, the first bite was magical. It hit all the right notes, and while the filling was not spicy, the salsa was. I would not recommend this little restaurant if you have somewhere to be, but it was nice to take it slow. Favorite part: Desebrada tacos... always desebrada tacos. Price: • • • • • • • Tortilla: • • • • • • Filling: • • • • • • • • • Sexy: • • • Speed: • • Taqueria Mexico Shayla: Eight tacos in, I was too full to consume any more, so I had to phone a friend — Kyle Land, editor-in-chief of the Daily Lobo and resident veggie freak. Kyle: I opted for a fish taco, because there were no meatless options. The unseasoned fish taco lives on by its saving grace — the perfect salsa. It had the perfect amount of heat… none. The corn tortilla ripped open leaving a bed of lettuce, tomatoes, salsa and cheese in the styrofoam bowl that made for a second meal, more of a taco salad. Danielle: I was a fan of the panfried fish, but that’s just my personal favorite. These tacos were huge and

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Shayla Cunico is the culture editor and music writer for the Daily Lobo. The opinions in this column are her own. She can be contacted at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @ShaylaCunico. Danielle Prokop is the multimedia editor for the Daily Lobo. The opinions in this column are her own. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @ProkopDani.

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Tacos eaten Shayla: Eight tacos Danielle: 10 tacos Kyle: One taco Lobo Taco Totals The Last Call: 44 Cotorro: 35 Perico’s: 33 El Sabor de Juarez: 26 Taqueria Mexico: 20 Well, 19 tacos, five places and four hours later, the winner of this round is The Last Call. Next time, our bracket will pit five more local taco places against one another. Look out for our next round: Taqueria King, Taco Hut, the Taco Bus, Sanchez Tacos and Taco Loco. May the best taco win — remember, it’s not the destination, it’s the journey.

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I thought the price was really good. The tortilla was a disappointment, but the overall flavor was solid. I’d definitely eat here again, but better tacos await. Favorite Part: Los jugos frescos. Price: • • • • • • • Tortilla:• Filling:• • • • • • • Sexy: • • • Speed:• •

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LOBO OPINION

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Monday, June 18, 2018

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COLUMN

Our government must stop separating families The Daily Lobo Editorial Board

Few issues divide our nation quite as much as immigration. Nearly every period of American history was accompanied by a wave of migrants, traveling from some far off land in search of new opportunities and a greater quality of life. Whether from China, Ireland or Japan, in each of these periods immigrants have often been the subject of xenophobic acts and legislation. Today is no different. As of the publication of this column, around 2,000 children have been separated from their parents who were arrested upon trying to enter the country illegally. Many of these children, who were separated under the Department of Justice’s “zero-tolerance policy”

on undocumented immigrants, are being held in facilities, such as an abandoned Walmart. Some children who are separated from their parents are sent to Estrella del Norte, a non-profit that before the “zero-tolerance policy” housed children who crossed the border unaccompanied. In a recent Los Angeles Times article, Antar Davidson, who recently left his job at the facility, opened up about what it looked like once children torn from their parents were put into the shelter. He describes the shelter as having all of the necessary things for physical needs, such as showers, beds and bathrooms, but points out a huge hole when it comes for emotional needs. Davidson recalls a time when three siblings were brought in and he was ordered to not let them hug each other. The kids were 16, 10 and 6. In the article, Davidson said while working at the shelter chil-

dren ran away, became violent and some attempted suicide. Now several children are under watch because of concerns of suicide and self harm, and the chance they may run away. Having a tough stance on immigration is one thing (it’s a position held by many Americans), but traumatizing children to the point of suicidal tendencies by forcibly separating them from their parents transcends political ideology. The Trump Administration has stated that the law requiring the separation of families was put into place by Democrats, and that they are merely enforcing it. Trump even stated on Twitter that “Democrats can fix their forced family breakup by working with Republicans on new legislation, for a change!” Here’s the thing — it’s not a law and it never has been. According to a New York Magazine article, the Bush and Obama administrations never enforced such a policy.

While a suit was filed by the American Civil Liberties Union for abuses conducted by Border Patrol against unaccompanied minors during the Obama era, it was not policy to separate children who crossed the border with their parents. No matter what political allegiances you may have, it is impossible to ignore that blaming Democrats for the current situation is a lie. There’s no other way to put it. Instead, this president’s administration sought to implement this policy on its own, and is now seeking to alleviate itself of any blame. Meanwhile, thousands of children remain separated, with little to no knowledge of what will become of them or their parents. How could they know? They’re only children. This is a policy that affects New Mexico more so than many other states. It shares a large border with Mexico, and a Pew Research study found the state is home to over 85,000 undocumented immigrants as of 2014.

The policy is also supported by Gov. Susana Martinez, who said in an interview with the Albuquerque Journal that “we don’t let people who break the law continue to be out breaking the law simply because they have children.” However, immigration policy can, and has been, enforced without the breaking up of families that traumatizes everyone involved. If the government fails to rectify this tragedy, it will go down along with the Chinese Exclusion Act and Japanese Internment Camps as one of the worst acts the United States has ever committed against immigrants. And just like those previous policies, history will look down upon this moment as a time when the government let its fear of the “other” dictate how it treated other human beings.

PhD

Volume 122 Issue 68 Editor-in-Chief Kyle Land News Editor Madison Spratto

EDITORIAL BOARD Kyle Land

Editor-in-Chief

Madison Spratto News Editor

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

MOnday, JUne 18, 2018 / Page 5

Pharmacy dept provides invaluable service By Anthony Jackson @TonyAnjackson The University of New Mexico has a number of unique departments, but for 40 years the College of Pharmacy has had a life saving department, the New Mexico Poison and Drug Information Center (NMPDIC). For 24 hours a day, seven days a week, operators at the NMPDIC receive calls from across New Mexico and provide treatment advice regarding poisonings, drug inquiries and more. Susan Smolinske is the director for NMPDIC. She said pharmacists are the ones who answer the phones, and most of the calls are from the public. In cases of medication poisonings, pharmacists will try to obtain information, such as medicine dosage and brand, over the phone from the caller to determine whether a trip to the emergency room is needed, and then provide a follow up call. “Depending on the substance, we’ll either closely follow up or have (the caller) call us back if there are any problems, but we want to make sure that everything is going okay,” Smolinske said. She said if the caller goes to the emergency room, the center’s pharmacists want to know where. “If we talk to the triage person at the hospital... we can give some treatment advice as to what they

need to do when that person hits the door and that can save some time,” Smolinske said. She said the other types of calls the center gets are ones from hospitals and veterinarians looking for the “best management for the patient.” Regardless of the amount of calls, the center has a quick response rate. “Our average time with having to answer a call is 10 seconds — most people do not have to wait,” Smolinske said. Starting in 2013, the NMPDIC has seen a decline in calls, but an increase in treatment, according to data released from the 2017 NMPDIC annual report. In 2013, the drug and poison information center received more than 30,300 calls, but had less than 24,000 calls in 2017. From July 1, 2016 to June 30, 2017, the report recorded more than 3,700 drug information related calls and more than 20,000 poisoning related calls. The center also reported an increase in total cost savings, from $44.7 million in 2013 to $50.2 million in 2017. However, the annual report noted that the number of students taught in the College of Pharmacy in 2017 was at 50, compared to 80 in 2013. Smolinske said the biggest factor in the decrease of students is because of the decreased class size as

well as the availability of pharmacy students to work at the center. Smolinske said College of Pharmacy students work at the NMPDIC during their time at UNM, next to students from the College of Medicine, physician assistants and emergency medical technicians. She said the position is not permanent and students work at the center one month and conduct research the next. The report also cited that 42 percent of patients “are less than six years of age” and 57 percent of poisoningrelated calls involve medications. Smolinske said that this is because of the toxicity of medications, as well as a child’s accessibility to substances. “A lot of medications look like candy and children will gravitate to them if they’re left out,” she said. She added that prevention can save lives and that you should never leave children alone with medications. “Just make sure that (medicines) are in child resistant closures and (make) sure you use those closures correctly,” Smolinske said. Food poisoning, gases, pesticides, foreign bodies, bites and envenomations, alcohols, cosmetics, and personal care and cleaning substances makeup at least 29 percent of poisoning related calls. For adults, Smolinske shared life saving advice. “Prevention involves some common sense — you should never mix

two household chemicals together,” she said. “There’s an infinite number of combinations that produce dangerous gases.” She added to not put antifreeze or automotive chemicals into plastic food containers or bottles. Daniel Rodriguez is going into his third year as a graduate student studying pharmacy. He said he may do a rotation at the NMPDIC in his fourth year. Rodriguez said the work the NMPDIC does is great. “With all of the medications that are out there, some of them look very like candy and we don’t want kids getting into any of that. And then if they do, we definitely need someone 24/7 to help,” Rodriguez said. Kaitlin Garrett is a student enrolled in pharmacy school and served a rotational position at the NMPDIC. Garrett’s main responsibility at the center is to conduct client satisfaction surveys. “My job is to gauge what (callers) thought of their experience calling the poison center and I ask if the specialist that helped them was courteous and compassionate, if the information was helpful and what they would have done if the poison center had not been available,” she said. Garrett said the overall response rate was good and when callers were asked what they would do without the drug and poison center, many said they would have called an ambulance or gone to the hospital.

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“By asking (callers) what else they would have done, we’re able to see that we have helped save a lot of money for the state, because the don’t have to go to the emergency department and spend thousands of dollars when they were able to manage their situation from home,” Garrett said. When she started pharmacy school, Garrett said that she did not know how big of a resource the center is. “It really, really helps people a lot and it’s all across the state, not just in Albuquerque,” she said. The New Mexico Poison and Drug Information Center can be contacted at 1-800-222-1222 and online at https://nmpoisoncenter. unm.edu. Anthony Jackson is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @TonyAnjackson.

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were the first Mountain West school to win the award and were the only two-time recipient, having received the honor in each of the two previous seasons. Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) laws protect student records from being released to the public, so it will remain

inconclusive whether the plunge in grade point average was a team effort or confined to one or two basketball players. But despite whether or not there were mitigating factors that contributed to the plummeting GPA, there will likely be a big push to see the team respond to the setback.

Shortly after taking over duties as the head basketball coach at UNM, Paul Weir said the academic honors the previous players had earned were something to be proud of. He said at the time that he would be proud of his players so long as they strived to be the best they could be — on and off the court.

One of the many strengths of a coach is his or her ability to make adjustments to put the team in the best position to succeed. He has seemed to be one that focuses intently on the details and it should be interesting to see what adjustments Weir plans to make moving forward to get results.

Robert Maler is the sport’s editor for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers basketball and football and contributes content for various other sports as well. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Robert_Maler.

ALBUM REVIEW

Cardi B lives up to hype with debut album By Colton Newman @Coltonperson The world belonged to Belcalis Almanzar, other wise known as Cardi B, even if only for a day. On April 7, Cardi B released her debut studio album titled “Invasion of Privacy.” No other album or artist in 2018 has had so much to prove. With Cardi B’s fan base growing by the day and her fame being held up by her groundbreaking hit “Bodak Yellow,” her future in the music industry seemed to weigh on the success of “Invasion of Privacy.” I hope every artist who releases an album in 2018 takes notes from Cardi B, who opens her 13-song album with a show stopping opening track called “Get Up 10.” “Get Up 10” consists of a 667 word opening flow where Cardi takes off on a tangent about everything from her fake boobs to her past history with stripping. It’s an impressively catchy flow that captures everything that Cardi B is praised for — her punchlines,

her delivery and her personality. As perfect of an opener as “Get Up 10” is, “Invasion of Privacy” takes a quick dip on the song “Drip” featuring Migos. Cardi B and Migos have proven to be a successful mash up in the past with their track “Motor Sport.” “Drip” however, runs a tad long considering there seems to be no direction or progression throughout the whole song. Along with a lack of musical or lyrical progression, “Drip” feels weighed down by the presence of all three of the members of Migos. As fast as the album dipped it shot sky high on the track “Bickenhead.” “Bickenhead” heavily samples the 2001 song “Chickenhead” by Project Pat. Out of the nine new songs that “Invasion of Privacy” offers “Bickenhead” is most likely next up for fame. It’s a profanity-loaded female empowerment anthem that spares no face in its three minute run time. As “Bickenhead” fades out the now unmistakable beat of “Bodak Yellow” kicks in and it is another three minutes of Cardi B proving she’s the new empress of rap. Sadly after “Bodak Yellow” Cardi tries her hand at a lighter,

Courtesy Photo

Album cover courtesy of Rap-Up.com.

slower beat on tracks “Be Careful” and “Best Life.” “Be Careful” finds Cardi B staying strong with her lyrics but due to the more mellow beat she’s forced to slow her delivery and the whole track seems overly thought out and it just doesn’t suit Cardi’s usual bombastic delivery. On the track “Best Life” featuring Chance The Rapper, Cardi and Chance find each other on different wavelengths where stylistically Chance is more boppy and loose, his flow seems misplaced within a Cardi project.

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On “I Like It” Cardi flaunts her Latin family roots with Bad Bunny and J Balvin aiding in on her party esque track. Bad Bunny contributes the strongest flow, easily out shining J Balvin. After “I Like It” the party finally dies down. Cardi’s album takes a bit of a slump with the songs, “Ring” featuring Kehlani and the song “Money Bag.” Both “Ring” and “Money Bag” are the two most skippable tracks off of “Invasion of Privacy,” they are basic from production to their lyrical content. There are a handful of catchy bars on“Money Bag,” but not enough to deserve a whole track when they could have easily been squeezed into another song. “Invasion of Privacy” finds a strong ending starting with “Bartier Cardi” which at its best is a grimy, fast paced radio hit. At “Bartier Cardi’s” worst it’s a carbon copy of “Bodak Yellow,” it’s similar flow, beat and overall sound is just too much like Bodak to be completely fresh. YG helps out with the hook on “She Bad,”another upbeat track that finds YG and Cardi B, some of the bloodiest rappers in the game, merg-

ing their sounds impeccably well. To close off “Invasion of Privacy,” Cardi B enlists the queen of 2017, SZA, for the track, “I Do.” SZAs voice surprisingly compliments Cardi’s flow, creating a wonderful pairing of talents. “I Do” finds Cardi B exiting her album as, if not more, confident than she was on “Get Up 10,” Although “Invasion of Privacy” has it’s duds, it’s a quality album that shows off Cardi B’s best qualities and makes a point that she has nothing to hide. Through 13 songs Cardi takes control of her career, her drama, her money, her relationship and control of her sound. In her own words “My little 15 minutes lasting long as hell, huh?” Colton Newman is the photo editor and a music writer for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted by email at photoeditor@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Coltonperson.

Lobo Life Calendar of Events can be found at dailylobo.com or on the Daily Lobo mobile app

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White to move and mate in 2. The checkmate pattern at the end is named after Samuel Standidge Boden, an English chess master from the 19th century. Chess Quotable: “Analysis: Irrefutable proof that you could have won a game that you lost.” ~ Samuel Boden. Solution to last puzzle: 1.h8=R! Kg7 2.e8=R! Kf7 3.Re7#; also 2.e8=N+! Kf7 3.Rf8# Want to learn how to read notation? Visit www.learnchess.info/n Suggestions? Comments? lobochesspuzzle@gmail.com

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ACROSS 1 Harry Potter’s forte 6 USAF officer 9 Some spouses 14 Susan’s “All My Children” role 15 Memorable time 16 Has __ up one’s sleeve 17 Antisocial type 18 Term start? 19 Swamp snapper 20 Mantra syllables 21 In good spirits 24 Cause one’s stomach to turn 26 Monthly util. bill 27 Goof up 28 Off the straight and narrow 31 Natural source of paper or rope 36 Actress Vardalos 37 Not hurting for space 38 Heavenly body 39 Less extroverted 41 QB’s stat 42 Center of attention 44 Japanese straw mats 47 One-eighty on the road 48 Patron saint of Norway 49 Read a clock 54 Gridiron goof 57 Bedevil 58 Treat like a pariah 59 Maris, to “the Mick” 60 Afghan’s neighbor 62 Attend the homecoming game, say 63 Inseparable 64 Things to shun 65 Use at the table 66 Pricing word 67 N.Y. or S.F. athlete known for the beginnings of 21-, 31-, 42-, and 54-Across? DOWN 1 Honeydew or cantaloupe 2 Pleasant smell 3 Infomercial knife

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4 Sign in a hotel hallway 5 Regular Martha’s Vineyard arrival 6 “Glengarry Glen Ross” playwright David 7 Nimble 8 Obi-Wan, for one 9 Like a happy dog’s tail 10 Shortly, informally 11 1960s ecumenical council of the Catholic Church 12 MBA subject 13 Dry as a desert 22 Wyatt of the Old West 23 Tidy 25 “I __ to recall ... ” 28 Connecticut Sun’s org. 29 Nothing, in Nice 30 Tavern missile 31 Greek campus group 32 Itty bit 33 Reach the lowest level 34 “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” novelist Anita

6/18/18 7/3/18 June 11th issue puzzle solved Monday’s Puzzle Solved

35 Eyebrow shape 39 Grade school subject 40 Axton of country 42 Marching band wind 43 Slow period 45 White mouse, e.g. 46 “On the Waterfront” co-star Karl 49 Steakhouse order

6/18/187/3/18

50 Itching to go 51 The first Mrs. Trump 52 Runners occupying bases 53 Have life 54 Cab cost 55 Optic layer including the iris 56 Go down 61 Louis XIV, par exemple

Lobo Life campus calendar of events Monday-Sunday, June 18-24, 2018 Current Exhibits People of the Southwest 10:00am-4:00pm, 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. Return to Diné Bikéyah: The 150th Anniversary of the Signing of the Navajo Peace Treaty 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Friday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology This exhibition observes the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Navajo Peace Treaty, which took place on June 1, 1868, after the Diné insisted on being allowed to return home. The Diné are the only Native Nation to successfully use a treaty to retain their homeland. Two-Fold: A Pairing of Frederick Hammersley & Matthew Shlian 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Friday Tamarind Institute Matthew Shlian’s recent work alongside a selection of Frederick Hammersley’s computer drawings and Tamarind prints. As the first artist awarded the Frederick Hammersley Artist Residency, Shlian was able to collaborate with six different printers and produce several different bodies of work during his extended residency. Exhibition: Gun Violence: a Brief Cultural History 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Friday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology New Releases 10:00am-4:00pm, ThursdaySaturday Tamarind Institute This exhibition includes most recent projects completed by artists who have been invited to collaborate with Tamarind master printers. Patrick Nagatani: A Survey of Early Photographs 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-

Saturday University of New Mexico Art Museum University of New Mexico Art Museum proudly presents Patrick Nagatani: A Survey of Early Photographs. The exhibition features 50 foundational works, some which have rarely been seen, and makes connections to ongoing series created by Nagatani throughout his career. 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. 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.

Monday

Lectures & Readings Dissertation Presentation 9:30-10:30am Castetter Hall Jessica Weber, Biology, presents “Genomic Signatures of Adaptive Evolution.” Dissertation Presentation 11:00am-12:00pm Zimmerman Library Kiyoko Simmons, Organization Information Learning Science, presents “Effect of Undergraduate Research Programs on Retention of Hispanic Students.”

Sports & Recreation

World Cup Viewing 8:00am-5:00pm SUB Plaza Atrium Belgium Vs. Panama, Sweden Vs. South Korea, Tunisia Vs. England.

World Cup Viewing 8:00am-5:00pm SUB Plaza Atrium Columbia Vs. Japan, Poland Vs. Senegal, Russia Vs. Egypt.

Student Groups & Gov.

Photography Club 5:00-6:00pm SUB Acoma A

Tuesday Campus Events

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

Lectures & Readings Dissertation Presentation 11:00am-12:00pm Zimmerman Library Damien Sanchez, Organization Information Learning Science, presents “Building a Call to Action: Social Action in Networks of Practice.” STEM University Presentation 7:30-8:30pm UNM Observatory Peter Sinclair, Research Assistant and President of Department of Physics and Astronomy Graduate Student Association presents, “Realm of the Universe: A View through the UNM Campus Observatory.”

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

POLLEN and NALE Gathering 3:00-4:00pm SUB Isleta, Luminaria, Santa Ana A &B

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

Wednesday Campus Events

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

Lectures & Readings Dissertation Presentation 9:00-10:00am Reginald Heber Fitz Hall, Room 309 Handong Zheng, Biomedical Science Graduate Program, presents “Regulation of Pathogenic CD4+ T Helper Lymphocytes in Inflammatory Diseases.” Thesis Presentation 10:00-11:00pm

Centennial Engineering Center, Room 3031 James Fluke, Civil Engineering, presents “Characterizing Patterns in E. Coli levels in Rio Grande River Water and Riverbed Sediments near Albuquerque, NM.” Consulting Consortium 4:00-5:30pm SUB Alumni Discuss case studies and work with local businesses towards sustainable development.

Theater & Film The King and I 7:30-10:00pm Popejoy Hall One of Rodgers & Hammerstein’s finest works, The King and I boasts a score that features such beloved classics as “Getting To Know You,” “I Whistle a Happy Tune,” “Hello Young Lovers,” “Shall We Dance,” and “Something Wonderful.” Set in 1860s Bangkok, the musical tells the story of the unconventional and tempestuous relationship that develops between the King of Siam and Anna Leonowens. Tickets $45.

Sports & Recreation World Cup Viewing 8:00am-5:00pm SUB Plaza Atrium Denmark Vs. Australia, Argentina Vs. Croatia, France Vs. Peru.

Student Groups & Gov. Meditation 9:00-10:00am WRC Group Room

Campus Calendar continued on pg 8

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for before and/or after school programs to provide guidance, supervision & fun for 5‑11 year olds. Minimum 18 yrs old with HSD or GED. Paid training begins August 3rd. PT, M‑F, $11‑$13/hr. Apply online at www. campfireabq.org talin market world Food is hiring PT/FT cashiers, stockers, and experi‑ enced customer service reps. Flexible hours. Pick up application at 88 Louisiana Blvd SE or apply online at talinmarket.com

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LOBO LIFE Campus Calendar of Events Monday-Sunday, June 18-24, 2018 Campus Calendar continued from pg 7 POLLEN and NALE Gathering 3:00-4:00pm SUB Isleta, Luminaria, Santa Ana A &B

Meetings UNM IT Meeting 9:30-10:30am SUB Fiesta A&B Alcoholics Anonymous 12:00-1:00pm WRC Group Room Stroke Support Group 4:00-5:00pm UNM Hospital, Fifth Floor, Neurology SAC Unit Conference Room Connect with other stroke survivors and their families to learn more about stroke, share your experiences and become inspired to move forward.

THURSDAY Campus Events

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.

Lectures & Readings Theoretical Nanophotonics Presentation 12:30-1:30pm Physics & Astronomy, Room 190 The Theoretical Nanophotonics Group, UNM, presents, “Light & Colors: Simulating the Optical Properties of Nanoparticles.” Dissertation Presentation 1:00-2:00pm Department of Economics, Room 1015 Joaquin Rubalcaba, Economics, presents “Expanding the Economic Approach to Public Policy: An Analysis of Health and Labor Market Outcomes.” (Virtual) Reality Bites: Create Your Own 360 VR Videos 3:00-5:00pm Centennial Science and Engineering Library In these hands-on workshops, learn how to create virtual reality* (VR) videos through the use of the Library’s Ricoh Theta 360 cameras and HTC Vive VR system. Try your hand at image capture, process video ﬁles for upload using 360 video metadata, and experience your own videos in VR. No experience necessary.

and “Something Wonderful.” Set in 1860s Bangkok, the musical tells the story of the unconventional and tempestuous relationship that develops between the King of Siam and Anna Leonowens. Tickets $45.

Student Groups & Gov. Sprechtisch 7:30-10:00pm Joe’s, 108 Vassar Dr SE Meet in a friendly atmosphere to practice speaking German.

Meetings CL Neuroradiology Conference 2:00-3:00pm Family Medicine Center, Room 420 Caregivers Journaling Support Group 4:00-5:30pm UNM Comprehensive Cancer Center, Room 1604 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. Journal With The Resource Center 4:00-5:00pm WRC Group Room

Women’s

FRIDAY

Lectures & Readings Dissertation Presentation 2:00-3:00pm

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

College of Education, Room 220 Beth-Anne Jones, Educational Leadership Organization Learning, presents “A Case Study of the Characteristics for Successful First Time Passing of the National Physical Therapy Examination in The University of New Mexico Doctor of Physical Therapy 20122017 Cohorts.”

Theater & Film The King and I 7:30-10:00pm Popejoy Hall One of Rodgers & Hammerstein’s ﬁnest works, The King and I boasts a score that features such beloved classics as “Getting To Know You,” “I Whistle a Happy Tune,” “Hello Young Lovers,” “Shall We Dance,” and “Something Wonderful.” Set in 1860s Bangkok, the musical tells the story of the unconventional and tempestuous relationship that develops between the King of Siam and Anna Leonowens. Tickets $45.

SATURDAY Theater & Film

The King and I 7:30-10:00pm Popejoy Hall One of Rodgers & Hammerstein’s ﬁnest works, The King and I boasts a score that features such beloved classics as “Getting To Know You,” “I Whistle a Happy Tune,” “Hello Young Lovers,” “Shall We Dance,” and “Something Wonderful.” Set in 1860s Bangkok, the musical tells the story of the unconventional

and tempestuous relationship that develops between the King of Siam and Anna Leonowens. Tickets $45. The King and I 7:30-10:00pm Popejoy Hall One of Rodgers & Hammerstein’s ﬁnest works, The King and I boasts a score that features such beloved classics as “Getting To Know You,” “I Whistle a Happy Tune,” “Hello Young Lovers,” “Shall We Dance,” and “Something Wonderful.” Set in 1860s Bangkok, the musical tells the story of the unconventional and tempestuous relationship that develops between the King of Siam and Anna Leonowens. Tickets $45.

SUNDAY Theater & Film

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