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UNM earns four All-American performances at meet By Robert Maler @Robert_Maler The University of New Mexico track and field team made the trip to Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon to compete in the 2018 NCAA Outdoor Championships earlier this month. UNM track and field has made it a habit to send competitors to the championships and have solid showings — and that trend continued as four student-athletes ran their way to All-American performances. Junior runner Josh Kerr was already familiar with competing on the national stage. He won an individual national championship in the men's 1500-meter run last year and was probably viewed as the favorite to defend his crown this time around. Kerr set an NCAA record in the event earlier in this season after he ran a time of 3:35.01 at the Bryan Clay Invitational in April, narrowly eclipsing the old record of 3:35.30 set by Sydney Maree at the 1981 NCAA Championships. The UNM product actually owns two of the top-10 NCAA marks of all-time in the 1,500-meter, running a 3:35.99 in 2017 — also at Bryan Clay. But Kerr was unable to repeat as champion and was upset in the finals as his late kick fell just short in
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File Photo/ @dailylobo/ Daily Lobo
Freshman Josh Kerr competes in the men’s mile run during the Mountain West Indoor Track Championships on Saturday, Feb. 25, 2017 at the Albuquerque Convention Center. Kerr won MW athlete of the year for 2016-2017.
Officer continues career at UNM Air Force grants UNM nearly $7 million By Anthony Jackson @TonyAnjackson
A typical day shift for University of New Mexico Police Department Officer Patrick Burk starts at 6 a.m. On June 18 at 6:34 a.m., his first emergency call of the day crackled over radio dispatch — a near-drowning at Johnson Gym Pool. Red and blue lights flashed on top of a wailing white SUV as Burk hastily travelled east on Lomas Boulevard. Less than four minutes after the call, Burk joined two other UNMPD officers on the scene. The pool sat still, as lifeguards and doctors in swimming wear huddled around the victim, performing life saving measures. As Burk and emergency medical technicians entered the building, a nearby emergency radio reported the victim was “conscious and coughing.” Burk surveyed the scene as EMTs stabilised the 77-year-old male. Less than 20 minutes later, the victim was on a gurney and talking on a cell phone as EMTs rolled him to an ambulance. Burk, a native New Mexican and a 17-and-a half year retired Bernalillo County Sheriff, has been with UNMPD for just over two years. He comes from a family history of wearing the badge. His mother was an Albuquerque Police Department Officer and his father was a Bernalillo County Sheriff. He said
By Sol Traverso @SolTraversonic
Anthony Jackson/@Tonyanjackson/The Daily Lobo
University of New Mexico Police Department Officer Patrick Burk, right, and Lauren Baire, a lifeguard on duty, watch a near-drowning victim being stabilized by emergency medical technician.
his parents met during an undercover drug sting before his father became the Airport Chief of Police. He said he encourages students to pursue a career in law enforcement if they are thinking about it. “Only (become a police officer) if your heart is into it,” Burk said. “If you’re not in it for the right reason, then leave your profession. (That’s) not for just being a cop, that’s for any profession.” For Burk, a typical day consists of balancing his initial responsibilities — such as patrolling UNM’s
sparse offices and abandoned properties — with answering service calls. UNM’s properties are scattered between Menaul Boulevard and Gibson Boulevard. Many of these properties consist of administrative offices, but some are abandoned. The North, Main and South campus locations are shared among Burk and three other UNMPD officers during the day shift. UNMPD officers aim to deter vehicle break-ins during their patrols,
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Air Force Research Laboratories (AFRL) granted $6.7 million to University of New Mexico sectors for STEM research, with a focus on the development of spacecraft technologies and commercial applications from the research. Matthew Fetrow, the director of AFRL tech management, said that the money is part of a five year grant to improve community outreach to STEM fields, increase economic and workforce development and connect AFRL technologies with students. The principle UNM educator working with AFRL is electrical and computer engineer professor, Rafael Fierro. He said the lab facility for the research is “populated with robots, computers and 3D printers.” Lisa Kuuttila is the CEO and chief economic development officer for STC.UNM, a non-profit created by the UNM Board of Regents to provide economic development and encourage innovation. She said STC.UNM helps potential startup businesses from the Albuquerque community and at UNM and New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology that have potential AFRL technology applications.
According to Kuuttila, AFRL is in partnership with STC.UNM, New Mexico Tech and K-12 Outreach. Transfer Director Matt Gallegos at New Mexico Tech said that it is rare to see a “federal agency and research benefiting each other.” Gallegos said that one of the benefits for the Air Force is they will be able to see the different perspective that students can approach and develop technologies. Although other STEM departments are able to work with AFRL on the current research project, so far it only includes professors from the UNM School of Engineering. “We’re bringing in companies to meet with (AFRL) on a regular basis,” Kuuttila said. “It’s really great exposure for the Air Force.” There are currently 60 to 70 businesses who were aided by STC. UNM from Albuquerque. Some of these businesses include student ventures such as UNM senior Kyle Guin’s businesses. Guin is a Liberal arts major with two businesses at STC.UNM that include a mobile app and photography technology. He has a membership with their Innovate Research Laboratory, which is a warehouse with 3D printing, carpentry and various electrical tools.
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On the Daily Lobo website Garcia: UNM eliminates printing credit, installs new kiosks
Mabes: Movie Review — “Tag” provides unique plotline
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PAGE 2 / MONDAY, JUNE 25, 2018
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Provost Abdallah considers position at Georgia Tech By Isaiah Garcia @DailyLobo Chaouki Abdallah, the current provost at the University of New Mexico, has recently been selected as a finalist for the position of Vice President of Research at the Georgia Institute of Technology. Abdallah has held the provost position over the past 7 years, taking brief break to be interim president of UNM. “The Provost is responsible for everything academic on the Main Campus and the branches, and in some ways collaborating with the Health Sciences, especially at the undergraduate level,” Abdallah said. “All the colleges, student services and faculty ultimately go through the provost to the president.” Abdallah says he has several reasons for applying for the vice president of Research at Georgia Tech. “My wife is from Atlanta, and her family is there,” Abdallah said. “My kids are going to school there right now, so those are personal reasons. She would rather be close to her family and our kids.”
File Photo/ @dailylobo/ Daily Lobo
University President Chaouki Abdallah speaks in front of a camera as part of a project to promote international students on Feb. 8, 2017 in the UNM SUB Atrium.
However, Abdallah’s reasons also have educational roots as well. “I graduated from there and so did my wife,” he said. “It’s a great engineering school and a great opportunity. It’s an opportunity that’s not (going to) come often, so I feel like I can contribute to the research mission there… and with my background in academic administration I feel like this is a good match.”
Although Abdallah has educational roots at Georgia Tech, family in Atlanta and his sons are attending school at Georgia Tech, he has had a long and successful career at UNM. Abdallah started out as a faculty member in 1988, then became a chair of electrical and computer engineering from 2005 until 2011. Then, when Abdallah decided to step down as chair and go back
to being part of the regular faculty, he was nominated for the opening position as interim provost. “I was nominated on Friday… on Monday I applied, on Wednesday I was a finalist, and on Friday I was offered the job,” Abdallah said. “Once I got the interim position I connected with provosts at other places. I immersed myself (in) reading and going to conferences and workshops trying to get this figured out.” After serving as interim provost at UNM for one year, Abdallah was offered the official position of provost. Abdallah has served as the provost at UNM for six years and served as the interim president of UNM from the beginning of 2017 until March 1, 2018 when Garnett Stokes took over as the current UNM president. Abdallah has accomplished a lot during his time serving as provost, but he said his proudest accomplishment was the student success rate increase at UNM. Since he started as provost, the success rate for students graduating in four years has increased from 14 percent to 31 percent. Abdallah said he is unsure of
who might take his position of provost if he goes to Georgia Tech. “I don’t know, that would be up to the president at that point,” Abdallah said. “Our office includes the provost, senior vice provost, and two associate provosts. So in the short term, any one of them could serve as interim Provost, but it’s up to the president.” Abdallah said there is many things he will miss at UNM if he does get the position Georgia Tech. “I’m going to miss a lot of the friends and colleagues I’ve met over 30 years,” he said. “I have people who I’ve started with on the same day who are still my friends.” Abdallah said he will also miss the location, as well as how great UNM has been to him, despite the challenges he has faced as Provost. “Everybody has similar challenges,” Abdallah said. “What I try to do is try to explain to people that we need to highlight the positives.” Isaiah Garcia is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @DailyLobo.
CNM offers brewing education to students By Donald Amble @Deambler Beer is more popular than ever in the United States. Here in Albuquerque, many breweries have been trying to cash in on the recent trends. This has inspired the University of New Mexico’s neighbor, Central New Mexico Community College, to offer students an education in brewing and beverage management. The Brewing and Beverage Management associate degree program at CNM was designed to help residents get in the brewing trade, and possibly start their own business. The program is spread out over two-terms — one term focuses exclusively on beer brewing, the other focuses
on restaurant management, and other beverages such as wine. Nick Jones, the professor who handles most of the first-term courses for this program, said that professional beer drinking is much different than drinking for pleasure. “You shouldn’t join this program if you plan (to) keep enjoying yourself when you go out,” Jones said. “We want our students to think like brewers — we want them to look for flaws in drinks first. Then ways to remove them or dress them up. I send so many beers back when I try a new brewery’s products, (and) I can’t imagine anyone would find that very fun,” he said. Jones said learning about the flavoring is just one of the downsides of the trade, and that many of his alumni can confirm this fact. Jones described the process of training students to taste like professional brewers. “We give them
a beer with some ‘flavoring.’ Not tasteful flavors, but ones commonly found in water supplies. Quite a few brewers have to put up with them,” Jones said. Other than the changes to your taste buds, the brewing and beverage management program also trains students in how to use the equipment needed in brewing. “The school has its own still. Students make, taste and classify the beers,” Jones said. “Classifying the beers is the hardest part, but one of the most important. It’s how you know where to put a beer in a store or a menu or a competition, as well as how to present it to the customer.” Students from the program won an award this year through the Open College Beer Championship. Students brewed two batches and sent the second one for testing — they won first place for IPAs and second place for stout.
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CNM can only brew in 3-gallon batches right now. “The purpose of the program is training an education. We do have an on-campus venue for selling food, however, we simply cannot produce enough to sell even there at this moment.” Jones said. Nevertheless, the program’s faculty is eager to see it expand. “Our on-campus bistro is for culinary students to work in and test their skills in a setting very similar to an actual restaurant,” Jones said. “If we’re able to, this is where we’d like to start selling our beers.” Unlike other culinary programs at CNM, the brewing and beverage management students can only taste-test their products in class, and only learn about the market end of the brewing trade during their second term courses. “We do have this associate’s degree divided into two full terms of
18 credit hours. That’s slightly more than other students in similar programs,” Jones said. “Not being in the Bistro like other culinary (programs) isn’t hurting our program, it’s just not helping it.” The brewing and beverage management degree was created by and large for the community to benefit off of. “While we do get quite a few full-time students, I’m also always happy to see an experienced restaurant worker come into the program, even if it is part-time,” Jones said. The brewing and beverage management program is currently open for enrollment to the public. Donald Amble is a freelance news reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Deambler.
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a tightly contested race — the top eight runners all finished within one second of each other. Wisconsin's Oliver Hoare won the title with a time of 3:44.77, while Kerr finished third with a time of 3:45.02. "It was very tactical and very physical," Kerr said in a release. "There was a tight pack all the way through. There was a lot of clipping and jumping around. It was a tough race to be in." Kerr's run tallied six points for New Mexico as the Lobos finished 43rd in the overall men's standings with that same total. Georgia racked up 52 total points to garner its first NCAA Outdoor Championship. On the women's side, a trio of
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Lobos turned in All-American performances as well. UNM sophomore Charlotte Prouse picked up a second-place in the women's 3,000-meter steeplechase, finishing in 9:45.45. She was outpaced by fellow sophomore Allie Ostrander of Boise State, who got the individual win. Prouse's time ranked third alltime in UNM's history and she already owns six of the top-10 school performances, a release said. Senior runner Alice Wright placed fourth in the women's 10,000-meter run, clocking a time of 32:17.92. The most recent All-American accolade was her fourth straight in the women's 10,000-meter event,
making her the first female athlete to accomplish the feat. Wright finished her career with a total of eight All-American honors — earning four in both cross country and track and field. Ednah Kurgat rounded things out with a sixth-place finish in the women's 5,000-meter event with a time of 15:46.31, edging out several competitors in a group that was bunched together. That pack included her teammate, Weini Kelati, whose time of 15:46.57 was good for ninth place. The UNM women garnered a total of 16 points, which resulted in a 17th place finish overall. Just two points separated the top three schools, as
USC picked up 53 team points to lay claim to the national title. Although the track and field season was over on June 9, perhaps the biggest news came after its conclusion. Kerr has apparently signed with the Total Sports US agency, turning professional and putting an end to his collegiate career and time as a Lobo. Total Sports US tweeted the announcement on June 16, welcoming Kerr into the fold and recognizing him for setting the NCAA record at the Bryan Clay Invitational. Kerr is still in the hunt for the Bowerman, track and field's highest individual honor that is awarded to the top male and female athletes in
the nation, as he is one of 10 semifinalists to qualify.
because of the background and experience held by each officer, the department is self-sufficient. While snaking through the parking lot of the Center for Development and Disability off Menaul Boulevard, a call is dispatched over Burk’s radio — a tripped alarm at the Southwest Hispanic Institute off of Sigma Chi Road. Burk made mental note of any cars on the road and scanned the building for any signs of forced entry. Another officer arrived on the scene and made note of a car parked in front of the building. After running the license plate through their software, and it came back registered to a UNM faculty member. It was a false alarm. The officers helped the faculty member disable the building’s
alarm and all parties returned to their tasks. Even with veteran officers, Burk said the biggest issue the University struggles with is property theft. He said any parking lot can be targeted and if you want to mitigate the possibility of vehicle break-ins, do not leave valuables in a car. “We get a criminal element that preys on this community, because this community is made up of young adults who are so busy with trying to stay afloat and learn how to be an adult in general,” Burk said. “It’s rough. They’re easy (targets).” Burk said bicycles are popular targets for thieves, adding that students should register their bike’s serial number with UNMPD in the event it gets stolen. While he patrols UNM’s properties, Burk wears a bulletproof vest. He
said wearing it changes his thinking. “I’m responsible for the guys I work with. I take it very seriously when I put on the uniform and I’m going to do my job to my fullest to ensure that not only I go home safe, (but) that my partner goes home safe, (as well as) anyone we’re out here to protect — if I can influence them going home safely then I will,” Burk said. Even driving through University parking lots, Burk said he remains vigilant, because of growing trends of ambush style attacks on police officers throughout the decade. “In order for me to go home to my family, to my daughters, I have to change how I handle myself at work,” he said. There have not been any ambushes on law enforcement officers so far in New Mexico in
2018, according to the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund (NLEOMF), a nonprofit that documents officer fatalities. The NLEOMF, however, recorded over 120 law enforcement fatalities in 2017, a decrease from 159 in 2016.
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.
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in addition to checking on faculty. Some UNM parking lots can contain less than 100 cars, while others can have more than 400. Burk said patrolling some of these lots can take all day. “We’re probably about 10 (officers) shy to cover the area that we would need to cover appropriately,” he said. “We need more cops.” Due to the vast area and low number of officers on shift, Burk said some service calls are prioritized and can result in some parking lots getting “neglected.” Burk said although the day crew consists of a handful of officers, each person has more than 15 years in law enforcement experience. Altogether, the department is made up of former police lieutenants, commanders, and gang, narcotics and homicide detectives. Burk said
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LOBO OPINION
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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895
Monday, June 25, 2018
Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com
LETTERS Separation of immigrant families is not a cut-and-dry issue Editor, I am writing to correct two key oversights in the Editorial Board's most recent column, "Our government must stop separating families." First, the column falsely states as a central point of its argument that "it's not a law and it never has been" for immigration officials to separate adults and minors at the border. Second, it bandies around the pernicious and unproven insinuation that President Trump's administration has crafted this
"policy" with the express intent of causing harm to families. To address the first oversight, a journalist need only read the AP's own denouncement of Trump's policy published last Thursday, "GOP now blames court for family separation." Through the thick of their editorializing, the AP explains that recent court rulings require illegal entrant children be processed differently than the adults with whom they enter. To prosecute the adult entrants, children must be taken into the temporary shelters of HHS as unaccompanied minors. With the executive order signed by President Trump on Wednesday, Attorney General Sessions is directed to ask the California federal court responsible for this restriction to
modify its judgement in accommodation of detained families. Addressing the column's second oversight, I refer to the previous two administrations and how they avoided this issue. Presidents Bush and Obama did not have to tackle the complication of separating families because they usually deported these groups of people quickly, forgoing prosecution of criminal acts and accepting the risk of reentry. AP lacks the honesty or compunction to report this. Presidents Bush and Obama effectively gave those who happened to be with children a free pass to try crossing the finish line again, where de facto naturalization would be assumed if the undocumented evaded officials for long enough. The
practice was as absurd and unfair as it sounds: Per leaked training documents from 2015, those deemed "new immigration violators" were prioritized by President Obama's Customs and Border Protection, effectively placing successful evaders in a better place on the deportation priority pecking order. In the past, Presidents Bush and Obama decided against formally prosecuting illegal entrants who had children with them. Now, President Trump is prosecuting all illegal entrants in a “zero-tolerance policy,� and the consequences are simply beyond his control. When an adult enters the United States illegally with a minor, they should know that it is now that much more infeasible to "try again" if intercepted.
This is not an endorsement of the practice, nor Trump administration officials' foolish statements surrounding it, but a simple correction of the record to show that this really is a matter of legal bindings. Children are being harmed, and we should do everything in our power to limit that harm past what has already been caused by the adult decisions to bring them here. Ryan Margraf BA '17, MBA '18
PhD
Volume 122 Issue 69 Editor-in-Chief Kyle Land News Editor Madison Spratto
EDITORIAL BOARD Kyle Land
Editor-in-Chief
Madison Spratto News Editor
LETTER SUBMISSION POLICY Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo office in Marron Hall or opinion@dailylobo.com. The Lobo reserves the right to edit letters for content and length. A name and phone number must accompany all letters. Anonymous letters or those with pseudonyms will not be published. Opinions expressed solely reflect the views of the author and do not reflect the opinions of Lobo employees.
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The New Mexico Daily Lobo is an independent student newspaper published on Monday and Thursday except school holidays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly during the summer session. Subscription rate is $75 per academic year. E-mail accounting@dailylobo.com for more information on subscriptions. The New Mexico Daily Lobo is published by the Board of UNM Student Publications. The editorial opinions expressed in the New Mexico Daily Lobo are those of the respective writers and do not necessarily reflect the views of the students, faculty, staff and regents of the University of New Mexico. Inquiries concerning editorial content should be made to the editor-in-chief. All content appearing in the New Mexico Daily Lobo and the Web site dailylobo.com may not be reproduced without the consent of the editor-in-chief. A single copy of the New Mexico Daily Lobo is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies is considered theft and may be prosecuted. 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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UNM professor uses grant to study Alzheimer’s By Anthony Jackson @TonyAnjackson A doctor at the University of New Mexico is researching a degenerative memory disease that affects millions with the help of a $150,000 research grant this June during Alzheimer’s and Brain Awareness month. Dr. Benjamin Clark is an assistant professor in UNM’s psychology department. He is using a grant from the Alzheimer’s Association to understand how head direction cells — a type of neuron in the hippocampus that facilitates navigation — are affected by Alzheimer’s disease. “We are trying to understand how head direction cells breakdown in the disease and how the brain produces that type of brain cell,” Clark said. He described the disease beginning as a “two-hit” combo. “Plaques, like clumps of protein fragments, that build on the outside brain cells alter communication, and tangles do the same thing, but on the inside of the cell,” Clark said. Clark said a lack of communication from cells that work with location memory can lead to “spatial disorientation.” Spatial
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disorientation in Alzheimer’s is when a person has a hard time navigating and loses their sense of direction. “It can be one of the earliest symptoms in Alzheimer’s disease,” Clark said, adding that the symptom can be subtle at first. Clark said he began to get involved in Alzheimer’s research around 2012 and has experienced what it can do to a person. “We’ve had family members affected by Alzheimer’s disease and it hits close to home,” he said. He said he hopes his research will provide answers to how the brain produces head direction cells because there is a increased need in it since the baby boomer generation is getting older and the incident rate will “skyrocket” in the next 20 years. Clark said he suggests talking to a general practitioner if you suspect you or someone you know has memory issues. While there is no cure for Alzheimer’s disease, there are some lifestyle changes that can decelerate the disease’s progression substantially, according to Dr. Gary Rosenberg, the director of UNM’s Memory and Aging Center. “People who are educated exercise, and because they exercise, they eat well and it all plays into each other,” Rosenberg said. “This is
what’s called preventive medicine.” Rosenberg said raising awareness about Alzheimer’s is half the battle, and if people can understand how it works when the disease begins, then they will be in a better situation. “Even if you get into your 60s, (if ) you begin exercising, getting your blood pressure under control, you stop smoking, lose weight, get socially involved, you can slow the process down,” Rosenberg said. Supporting researchers is critical for the front line battle against Alzheimer’s, said Chris Chaffin, the media director for Alzheimer’s Association, New Mexico chapter. “We understand that research is the essential key that can change this looming public health crisis, and avert some of the destruction it promises if left unchecked,” Chaffin said. According to a pamphlet from the Aging and Memory Center at UNM, Alzheimer’s can “destroy memory and the ability to learn, reason, make judgements, communicate and carry out daily tasks;” some symptoms of Alzheimer’s Dementia include: ■ Difficulty recalling recent events or conversations ■ Not recognizing or knowing the names of family members ■ Frequent pauses and substitutions when finding words
sectors as a way to “cultivate great ideas with positive outcomes.” The partnership between AFRL and UNM also includes K-12 STEM outreach. Karen Kinsman, the director/senior program manager of the STEM-H Center for Outreach, Research & Education, assists setting up K-12 STEM competitions and expos.
She said AFRL supplies resources to all of the K-12 grade STEM events. She said for one of the secondary school expos, AFRL supplied it with everything they needed. “They brought everything in. They set everything up. We said we need five tables, ten chairs — they brought it,” Kinsman said.
Anthony Jackson/@Tonyanjackson/The Daily Lobo
Doctor Kiran Bhaskar works in the lab at Domenici Hall on June 22, 2018
■ Getting lost in familiar places ■ Repetitive questioning ■ Odd or inappropriate behavior ■ Difficulty performing familiar tasks According to a 2018 Alzheimer’s Facts and Figures Sheet provided by the Alzheimer’s Association, the disease is the sixth leading cause of death in the U.S. The fact sheet also reported 5.7 million Americans are living with Alzheimer’s; that number is expected to rise to 14 million by 2050 — a more than 140 percent increase. Resources such as dementia
training, support and respite care can be found at the Alzheimer’s Association of New Mexico at (505) 266-4473 or online at www.alz.org/ newmexico.
Kinsman said she sees the partnership agreement as a way to help engage younger students in STEM fields. “It’s a way to help students get introduced (to) different career opportunities that they might not have known existed,” Kinsman said.
Sol Traverso is a freelance news reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @SolTraversonic.
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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Guin said that he benefits from the partnership. “I go over to the (AFRL) for advice and tips — they’re really helpful,” Guin said. The offices for STC.UNM and AFRL are located at the Lobo Rainforest building. Gallegos said he sees the crossing of these different
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MOVIE REVIEW
“Rampage” features “The Rock” in fun action flick By Timber Mabes @timbermabes
Released on April 13th, “Rampage” was one of the most well-advertised films of the year. It was almost impossible to browse the internet without seeing some sort of “Rampage” advertisement. And these advertisements most likely featured Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson flexing in tattered clothing in front of a war-torn, smoke-filled cityscape. Actor Dwayne Johnson takes on the role of Davis Okoye in this film,
a primatologist who shares an incredibly strong bond with a gorilla named George. “Rampage” was directed by Brad Peyton and also cast Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Brianna Hill, and Joe Manganiello as its lead actors. George’s attitude is extremely altered due to an ill-fated lab experiment, turning him into a giant, monstrous ape who set out to destroy anything in his way. As one could imagine, it is up to Davis to find a cure for the mutation and turn his best friend, George, back to his normal, kind self. This movie reminded me a lot of the “Planet of the Apes” films.
Don’t get me wrong — it was a good and entertaining film, but it didn’t stray too far from the wellknown ape movies that most of us are familiar with. What made the film entertaining was Dwayne Johnson. Without him, the film would likely have lacked the strong leadership needed to keep the movie interesting. Where plot may have been lacking, Johnson made up for it with his terrific and dramatic acting — although this role wasn’t much different than other roles he has taken on before. Johnson’s role reminded me of a combination of his characters Ray in “San Andreas”
(2015) and Hank in “Journey 2: The Mysterious Island” (2012). As in these films, Johnson was tasked with going to extreme measures in order to save the world in “Rampage,” this time from his gigantic gorilla friend turned bad. In my opinion, the film's rating of PG-13 is pretty fair. There isn’t extreme violence or much adultcontent. The movie is definitely suitable for older children who deal well with the intense action and slight violence. As for other moviegoers, especially fans of "The Rock," “Rampage” is definitely worth seeing in theaters if you’re in the mood for a sci-fi/fan-
tasy action movie. It isn’t much more than that though. It isn’t a movie that will make you think too hard and have your mind racing. It is probably a film that you’ll only need to see once. It will give you a fun and action filled movie experience. If you like action films “Rampage” is definitely worth seeing. Timber Mabes is a culture reporter with the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at culture@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @timbermabes.
MUSIC REVIEW
“Kids See Ghosts” pushes hip-hop to new heights By Colton Newman @Coltonperson After months of rumors and speculation, the long-awaited collaboration between former rivals Kanye West and Kid Cudi has finally surfaced in the form of a carefully crafted and thoughtfully produced album titled “Kids See Ghosts” (KSG). Similar to previous Kanye produced albums during the month of June, “Daytona” and “Ye,” KSG has a seven-track listing that seemingly encapsulates all of Kanye’s and Cudi’s strengths. Although KSG has a run time of just 23 minutes, the mysterious and at times dream like atmosphere Kanye and Cudi produce helps expand their album into something that feels greater than just a measly 23 minutes of music. “Feel The Love,” which is the lead track to KSG is an ode to die hard Kanye and Cudi fans containing the simplistic chorus, “I can still feel the love” referring to both Kanye and Cudi who in recent year have faced public backlash from either comments made by Kanye or by unsatisfactory music by Cudi, but despite that they can still feel the love from their fans. Toward the end of the track Kanye goes off on a belligerent delivery of gun shots
eerily similar to a scat that can be heard near the ending of Michael Jackson’s “Remember the Time.” On track two titled “Fire,” Kanye furthers his experimentation with his depth of sound. During the first bar and a half of “Fire,” Kanye’s voice sounds as if he’s sitting across the table from you, he feels distant, but within seconds he sounds louder and angrier, he pushed the table away and got in your face. After Kanye bows out on “Fire,” Cudi interjects with a verse about his relationship with God and heaven adding the songs first visit with the supernatural, to aid in the change in subject. Odd whistles and light screams can be heard in the background, painting a picture that Kanye and Cudi were traveling somewhere not of Earth. That place that Kanye and Cudi were traveling to turned out to be their version of the “4th Dimension”. On their track title “4th Dimension” Kanye’s classic sampling and his usual humor shine bright as Kanye brilliantly samples a Christmas song by Louis Prima. Throughout “4th Dimension” Kanye and Cudi match each other bar for bar, as it’s clear that during their time in the studio together they’ve brought a more playful side of one another that has been missing in each of their more recent works.
Courtesy Photo
Cover courtesy of G.O.O.D Music/ Def Jam
On track four, “Freeee (Ghost Town Pt. 2),” Kanye and Cudi expand on their previous collaboration released a week prior on Kanye’ solo album “Ye.” Here on “Freeee” Kanye and Cudi rejoice about life and their careers as Kanye layers and deepens his voice to a larger than life delivery of the
word “free” which feels empowering, joyous and lavish, a one-word representation of KSG. At the heart of KSG is the song “Reborn” which is an upbeat therapeutic anthem for anyone who’s felt the lowest of the low and for anyone who’s been kicked down and spit on. Kanye and Cudi find
strength in one another as both have experienced recent lows in their life, Kanye with a still fresh public mental break down during a concert and Cudi with an open letter to fans about his struggle with drug use and depression. The message of “Reborn” is to pick yourself up and “keep movin’ forward.” On the last two tracks of KSG, “Kids See Ghosts” and “Cudi Montage” Kanye and Cudi let their creativity run wild. With strange high pitch whistles on the title track expanding on the albums supernatural feel and a guitar sample from Kurt Cobain on “Cudi Montage” expanding on Cudi’s drug use they bring the album full circle with a wholesome feeling of completeness. At its core, KSG is a therapeutic project for both Kanye West and Kid Cudi. The unlikely duo create a new world of sound, by expanding on the musical crossovers of hiphop and rock, and in the midst of chaotic lives brings a new vibrant project to life. Very rarely does an album clearly progress a genre of music, but with just over 20 minutes Kanye and Cudi did just that. Colton Newman is the photo editor and music writer for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at photoeditor@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Coltonperson.
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Lobo Life campus calendar of events Monday-Sunday, June 25-July 1, 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.
Veneration of St. Swithun, from the Old Minster to Winchester Cathedral.”
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.
Sports & Recreation
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
Dissertation Presentation 1:00-2:00pm Economics Department, Room 1002 Justin Whetten, Economics, presents “Water and healthcare access disparities: Impacts on health, wealth and education.”
World Cup Viewing 8:00am-5:00pm SUB Plaza Atrium Saudi Arabia Vs. Egypt, Iran Vs. Portugal, Uruguay Vs. Russia, Spain Vs. Morocco
Student Groups & Gov. Photography Club 5:00-6:00pm SUB Acoma A Young Americans for Liberty Meeting 6:30-8:30pm SUB Amigo Young Americans for Liberty is a liberty based non-profit dedicated to identifying, educating, and empowering youth activists on the UNM campus.
Meetings
Lectures & Readings Dissertation Presentation 10:00-11:00am Hokona Hall, Room 373 Nathan Harrison, Education Leader Organization Learning, presents “The Pedagogical Impacts of the Common Core State Standards on Elementary Mathematics Teachers of the Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing.” Dissertation Presentation 1:00-2:00pm Humanities Building, Room 324 Abigail Robertson, English, presents “Holy Body, Holy Place: The
UNMH Board of Trustees Quality and Safety Committee Meeting 9:30-10:30am University of New Mexico Hospital, CEO Conference Room
Tuesday Campus Events
Rapid HIV Testing 10:00am-2:00pm LGBTQ Resource Center
To submit a calendar listing, email calendar@dailylobo.com
Free and anonymous HIV testing through the New Mexico Department of Health. Results are available twenty minutes after the test.
Lectures & Readings Dissertation Presentation 10:00-11:00am College of Nursing, Room 257 Mariah Wood, College of Nursing, presents “Analyzing the Medical Definition of Death in Criminal Homicide Prosecution.” Dissertation Presentation 2:30-3:30pm Electrical & Computer Engineering, Room 118 Wenjing Liu, Engineering, presents “Multirate Frequency Transformations: Wideband AM-FM Demodulation with Applications to Signal Processing and Communications.” Thesis Presentation 3:00-4:00pm Art Building, Room 1020 Chloe Courtney , Art History, presents “Arts of Resistance: Ecologic History and Contemporary Interventions in the Valley of Mexico.”
Sports & Recreation World Cup Viewing 3:30-5:00pm SUB Plaza Atrium Australia Vs. Peru, Nigeria Vs. Argentina, Denmark Vs. France, Iceland Vs. Croatia.
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.
Staff Council Executive Committee Meeting 12:00-1:00pm University Club NM Office of the Medical Investigator General Board Meeting 1:00-2:00pm UNM Comprehensive Cancer Center, Office of the Medical Investigator The meeting will be held for the purpose of considering such business as may be taken up by the group. Upon the vote of the board, the meeting can be closed pursuant to NMSA 1978 10-15-1(H). WRC Advisement 1:00-4:30pm Women’s Resource Center Visit Meghan Lippert from Arts and Sciences to answer questions about academic holds or classes.
Wednesday Campus Events
Peace Circle 5:30-6:00pm Front of UNM Bookstore Silent prayer circle for peace.
Lectures & Readings Consulting Consortium 4:00-5:30pm SUB Alumni Discuss case studies and work with local businesses towards sustainable development.
Student Groups & Gov. Society of Enabled Engineers 4:00-6:00pm SUB Acoma A
Campus Calendar continued on pg 8
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Jobs Off Campus
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talin marKet World Food is hiring PT/FT cashiers, stockers, and experi‑ enced customer service reps. Flexible hours. apply online at talinmarket. com or pick up application at 88 Louisiana Blvd SE.
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LOBO LIFE Monday-Sunday, Campus June Calendar of Events 25-July 1, 2018 Campus Calendar continued from pg 7
Meetings 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
continues the plein-air landscape tradition. Her fascination with landscape has taken her all over the world to study gardens. At Tamarind, she will expand her landscape arsenal to include the high desert.
Sports & Recreation World Cup Viewing 8:00am-5:00pm SUB Plaza Atrium Senegal Vs. Colombia, England Vs. Belgium, Japan Vs. Poland, Panama Vs. Tunisia.
Student Groups & Gov. Sprechtisch 7:30-10:00pm Joe’s, 108 Vassar Dr SE Meet in a friendly atmosphere to practice speaking German.
Campus Events
Meetings
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.
CL Neuroradiology Conference 2:00-3:00pm Family Medicine Center, Room 420
Art & Music Artist Talk with Nancy Friese 5:30-6:30pm Tamarind Institute Painter-printmaker Nancy Friese
Staff Council Communications & Marketing Committee 3:00-4:00pm University Club 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
Fierce Pride Meeting 5:30-7:30pm Transgender Resource Center of New Mexico
FRIDAY Meetings
UNMH Board of Trustees Meeting 9:00am-1:00pm UNM Hospital Barbara + Bill Richardson Pavillion, Room 1500
SATURDAY
Student Groups & Gov. Society of Enabled Support Group 1:00-3:00pm SUB Acoma A
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Engineers
Want an Event in Lobo Life? 1. Go to www.dailylobo.com 2. Click on the “Events” link near the top of the page. 3. Click on “Submit an Event Listing” on the right side of the page 4. Type in the event information and submit! * Events must be sponsored by a UNM group, organization or department * Classes, class schedules, personal events or solicitations are not eligible. * Events must be of interest to the campus community. * Events must not require pre-registration.
How do you know what’s happening on campus? This is it! Lobo Life Calendar appears in print two times weekly plus is available 24/7 online at dailylobo.com. List of events in categories ranging from: - Campus Events - Lectures & Readings - Art & Music - Theater & Film - Sports & Recreation - Student Groups & Gov. - Meetings
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