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Abdallah takes position at Georgia Tech Q Lot to
undergo repairs
By Anthony Jackson @TonyAnjackson
Provost and Executive Vice President of Academic Affairs at the University of New Mexico, Chaouki Abdallah, has accepted an executive vice president of research (EVPR) position at Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta, Ga. A press release from UNM on June 28 said Abdallah, a Georgia Tech alumnus with a master’s and doctorate degree in electrical engineering, “will direct Georgia Tech’s $824 million research program and be a part of the Institute’s fourmember executive leadership team in his new position.” The statement said “Abdallah will begin his work at Georgia Tech later this summer.” UNM President Garnett Stokes reflected on Abdallah’s tenure at the University in a UNM press release and said “he is a talented educator, researcher and administrator” who is committed to student success. “In the short time I have had the privilege to work with Provost Abdallah, I have found him to be a valuable and deeply insightful colleague with a deep appreciation for the important role of a public research institution,” Stokes said. In a press release from Georgia Tech, Abdallah said he “is very excited to be joining one of
By Luisa Pennington @_lpennington_
File Photo/ Madison Spratto/@Madi_Spratto/Daily Lobo
President Chaouki Abdallah greets Chief of UNMPD Kevin McCabe at his farewell reception on Feb. 26, 2018 at Popejoy Lobby.
the premier institutes of higher learning in the world.” “I look forward to contributing to President Peterson's cabinet, to advocate for and lead the research enterprise at Georgia Tech, and to help ‘create the next’ in research,” he said. According to the Georgia Tech release, Abdallah will be succeeding the first EVPR, Stephen Cross, who spent eight years at the position. On June 24, the Daily Lobo
reported Abdallah, the former interim UNM president, was “selected as a finalist” for the executive vice president position. Abdallah told the Lobo that in addition to his educational history with Georgia Tech, some reasons for moving are personal. “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.” Abdallah told the Lobo he is unsure who will take over his position after he leaves UNM. Anthony Jackson is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @TonyAnjackson.
Dog adoption trailer gets stolen By Anthony Jackson @TonyAnjackson The hum of car wheels on the road can be heard over the whines and barks of dogs waiting to be adopted along the side of Academy Road North East on June 30. Volunteers from People’s AntiCruelty Association (PACA) - Albuquerque Animal Rescue — a nonprofit no-kill shelter — raised collapsable dog cages, preparing for the day. Everything seemed to be accounted for, except for the group’s mobile adoption trailer. On May 5, Lanya Androlewicz, president of Albuquerque’s PACA program, received a phone call — their trailer was missing. “It basically held everything we need for mobile adoption,” Androlewicz said. Androlewicz said the trailer held metal cages and dog dishes among a plethora of supplies collected after 11 years of mobile adoptions. She said within the week after announcing to the community that the trailer was stolen, donations
and supplies poured in to support the group, but the experience left a mark on the organization. “The frustrating part is just the work that was required from our volunteers who are already completely unpaid — this is something we do to in addition to gainful employment to serve the community, which we’ve been doing for over 45 years — (the theft) shows a lack of general respect from people that steal for a living,” she said. While the volunteers facilitated adoptions without the trailer, Androlewicz said having the trailer helped the process. Now, she said the group is in the final stages of getting a new mobile adoption trailer. Julie Hart has been with PACA for five and a half years as a dog trainer. She said the theft did not hurt people. “(The thieves) didn’t hurt us really, they hurt the dogs. They caused us to use money that could have gone toward medical bills, spay and neuter (procedures) and something like that to buy the trailer and all the supplies we still needed — they cost this organization about $7,000,” Hart said.
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London, one of the foster dogs for People’s Anti Cruelty Association, sit in front of the clinic to be adopted on June 30, 2018
Androlewicz said PACA accepts cash donations and that “all of the money goes directly to helping the animals,” but they will also accept donated supplies. “We could potentially use some larger folding wire crates... metal bowls…treats like bones or biscuits…and if people were interested into entering the world of fostering,” Androlewicz said.
Donations can be mailed to P.O. 21280 Albuquerque, 87154 or online at nmpaca.org. Anthony Jackson is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @TonyAnjackson.
Construction on Q Lot at the University of New Mexico main campus began on June 22 and is planned to continue repairs for the next three weeks. Located in between Indian School Road and Lomas Boulevard, students can expect to see changes that will extend the lifespan of the parking lot. Currently, UNM’s Parking and Transportation Services have issued crack sealing, pot hole repairs and the repainting of the parking stalls, according to Sarah Scott, UNM PATS marketing representative. During construction students can still use the lot, but are warned they may need to allot extra time to find a spot. Scott said all construction will be handled in one section of the lot at a time, as workers will perform maintenance on the closed sections of the lot. She said Q Lot’s layout is to remain the same. “I've been on campus lately due to summer classes and I have parked (in Q Lot) despite all of the construction going on in the area. The construction has limited the parking area down to a certain side of the lot, which makes it a little harder to find parking because everyone is crammed on to one side of the lot as opposed to the full lot,” said Linda Tran, a fourth year prepharmacy student. UNM PATS decided that it was best to do construction during the summer because Scott said there is a lot less traffic now than during the school year. “PATS management monitors and evaluates the condition of our parking lots and we prioritize lot maintenance based off of need,” Scott said. UNM students were noticing the lot needed work, too. “Maybe it's a good thing they're starting construction because that lot could use a lot of work,” Tran said. UNM PATS is financially independent from the university and services — such as lot repair, maintenance and bus purchases — are entirely self funded. Luisa Pennington is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. She can contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @_lpennington_.
On the Daily Lobo website Goeldner: Softball — Lobos add transfer pitcher
Ranjha: Fire dangers limit hiking options around Albuquerque
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UNM students teach English to refugees By Anthony Jackson @TonyAnjackson A copy printer whirred as it printed out the day’s activities at La Mesa Elementary School. On June 25, the 10 a.m. bell rang as a pre-service teacher gathered her supplies to meet students enrolled in her English as a second language (ESL) course. For six weeks through the summer, students from the University of New Mexico engage in teaching sessions as pre-service teachers to complete a Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Language (TESOL) endorsement. ESL students come from all around the world and range from pre-kindergarten to adults — some students are refugees from
Syria and Afghanistan. When ESL students finish class at 12 p.m., the pre-service teachers become the students for an hour, learning different teaching strategies. “One of (the strategies) that we learned about was called ‘think, draw, label, write,’” said Megan Dominguez, a UNM graduate student majoring in elementary education. She said the exercise requires kids to reflect on their personal life and draw their experiences, adding that personal connection helps reinforce new languages, especially when writing. Class sizes can vary, but there is always more than one teacher in the room, rotating to students sitting in groups of three or more at tables. Technology is integrated in the classroom as teachers use iPads and projectors to facilitate their
lesson plans. Bright colors catch their students attention as they gather around the teacher, reading a story aloud from a tablet. Traditional tools like Lincoln Logs make an appearance in the classroom as students create their own world among the clacks and laughs of their peers. Adelaida Jaramillo is a senior undergraduate student at UNM majoring in elementary education. Jaramillo said she likes the program and what she is doing. “The kids are really great...I feel like it’s a lot of work, but we are learning things that I’m going to need when I graduate and start working for (districts) like APS or Rio Rancho,” she said. Jaramillo said the work is preparing her for working with kids who may not know English in the future. English is not the only thing
learned in the classrooms this summer. Teachers have taken steps to introduce Science Technology Engineering Art and Math (STEAM) curriculum in their lesson plans. Gage Chavez-Cowles is a UNM graduate student majoring in secondary education. This summer he’s teaching high school aged students. He said science based curriculum helps reinforce language learning. “We were able to bring in stuff, like these solar ovens, to get (students) working together and collaborating and it’s really opening up a discussion instead of lecture,” he said. Adding that it’s more collaborative. Not all lessons were academic, some were about everyday life. An adult class learned how to order food online and by 11:30 a.m. hot and fresh pizzas were delivered to one
of the elementary school’s portables. Gulziwar Hessaini is a refugee from Afghanistan. She has been living in the United States for almost almost three years. She arrived in the U.S. with her three children and husband. She said she likes the ESL program. Compared to America, she said, there are not many English classes that she can understand in Afghanistan and it is difficult to learn from a book. Hessaini said she came to America with a slight understanding of English, but she wants to improve it through this program. Anthony Jackson is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @TonyAnjackson.
UNM begins construction on campus taproom
Colton Newman/ @Cnewman101/ Daily Lobo
As construction gets underway the outside of the Student Union Building gets fenced off on July 1, 2018.
By Donald Amble @Deambler The University of New Mexico taproom was first proposed in 2016 by alumni Gus Pedrotty and Sara Collins. Last month, construction began
on the taproom’s facility, and planning for the operations are underway. Collins said it was amazing to see the student-led project come to life. “I'm excited to see the final product and all of the ways in which UNM makes the taproom a center
for student learning,” she said. Chanel Wiese, a business analyst for the UNM Dining and Food Services, has since taken the project under her auspices. “This project is like my baby, I’ve put a lot of work into it and I’m glad to see it nearly opened,” she said. The taproom will be bringing a new venue to the Student Union Building, and plans on integrating with Wise Pies, which it will share space with. “Because of the size constraints, it was very convenient to work with Chartwells on this project as well,” Wiese said. Chartwells is the food-service investment firm that recently acquired Wise Pies; part of their consideration for the project was the size-constraints faced by the two facilities. “Nothing is being replaced, but nothing is staying the same,” Wiese said. “Because we want to integrate the two venues, we are considering some menu changes for these venues to better compliment each other.”
The taproom’s overall business model is serving local beers and wines. It will share kitchen and dishwashing facilities with Wise Pies, and will be able to offer its own small menu, she said. However, the UNM Dining and Food Services is interested in better integrating it with the campus. “We would like to see this become another place for public discussion in the SUB,” Wiese said. “Hosting guest lecturers, comedians, student groups, music — we don’t want this to be a typical bar, and there’s a lot of opportunity there.” She said they are also looking to what relationship they could form with the geography department because they teach classes in international beer culture. The taproom has already made considerable inroads into the academic community here at UNM. “An architecture class presented designs (for the taproom) as their final project, and one was selected for the design of the current taproom,” Wiese said.
Another aim of the taproom is to help change the way students drink. “When I think of college parties I typically picture red solo cups and no supervision.” Wiese said, “We believe that taproom will help students drink more responsibly.” She said the bar setting is less risky and the University will have more opportunity to watch students incase something were to happen. Adding that they want to create respect for both the venue and the product. The taproom is set to open in mid-September, it will be open to the entire public with age restriction on entry. Operational details, such as hours and specific menu, are currently under development. 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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Interactive art exhibit opens in Albuquerque By Megan Holmen @megan_holmen Albuquerque is the most recent home to XYZT, an art exhibit by ARTECHOUSE that explores the combination of art and technology in an interactive way, allowing visitors to be an active part of the artistic process. According to Tati, one of the founders of ARTECHOUSE and the managing director, the exhibit seeks to create a space where art and technology can blend together to reflect modern society. Employees at the ARTECHOUSE only go by their first names, she said. Tati said one of the main reasons ARTECHOUSE was interested in coming to Albuquerque was because of rich art culture that Albuquerque has to offer. Additionally, New Mexico is one of the few states that has excellent graphic design and digital art programs, she said. “ARTECHOUSE wanted to share the art and tech experience with students here in the hopes that we inspire them to create art using technology and empower them to showcase at ARTECHOUSE,” Tati said. XYZT has been on display across the world for about the past six years. The installations at XYZT are designed and made by Adrien M. and Claire B., two French artists. All of the programs used to create the interactive exhibits were made by Adrien M. and Claire B., said Tati. The physical technology
Danielle Prokop/ @ProkopDani/ Daily Lobo
A guide walks through one of the interactive exhibits at the XYZ installation captured on June 27, 2018 at ARTECHOUSE in Albuquerque.
used at the exhibit consists of projectors, kinetic sensors, and motion depth cameras. Leila Sonora, (cq) a University of New Mexico senior studying studio art and Chicano/Chicana studies, attended ARTECHOUSE because of her interest in art. For Sonora, the most captivating thing was how sensors were used to allow visitors to interact with the installments, she said. The exhibit gave visitors the opportunity to interact with the
installments making the experience much more personal, Sonora said. ARTECHOUSE is currently trying to get more UNM students involved at the exhibit. “We have UNM students working with us as visitor experience representatives and we hope to have more UNM students as the summer progresses,” Tati said. The exhibit explores natural phenomenons that occur in nature. The installment takes a growing tree, a swarm of bees, or floating butterfly
and changes them into a interactive technical and geometric art piece, utilizing light to create the ever changing images, Tati said. Sonora said the use of augmented reality added an extra dimension to the exhibit. Being able to learn about the exhibit using a phone was interesting, she said. This kind of art exhibit allows for more exploration and fun, not just silent observation, Sonora said. Sonora compared ARTECHOUSE to Meow Wolf, another
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interactive art exhibit that utilizes technology to create a personal and unique experience. These kinds of exhibits allow anyone and everyone to interact with them no matter their background, she said. Tati said XYZT features 10 different installations and most of them cycle through four or five different modes. Two of the installations use touch screens and three of them respond to breath to manipulate the technology, Tati said. Overall ARTECHOUSE’s goal is to encourage attendees to learn more about art and technology. Viewers have the potential to make a connection between this new art medium and contemporary life, Tati said. This art form is particularly geared towards storytelling and creating a personalized experience. “Ultimately it gives viewers a chance to be active participators in art and not just passive viewers,” Tati said. XYZT at ARTECHOUSE will be open from now until October 21, 2018 everyday of the week except for Tuesdays.
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LOBO OPINION
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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895
Monday, July 2, 2018
Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com
A response to Capital Gazette shooting By Daily Lobo Editorial Board
Last Thursday, five people were killed for doing their job and exercising their first amendment right to publish. The Daily Lobo stands in solidarity with the victims and staff of the Capital Gazette as they grieve during this horrible tragedy. As astonishing and shocking as this event is, in the worldwide community of journalism, such events are not unheard of. In late April, 10 Afghani journalists were killed in a single day by a
suicide bomber after being lured into the area by an explosion set up for them. Six journalists have been killed in Mexico so far this year, according to the Los Angeles Times. Both Mexico and Afghanistan rank among the most dangerous countries for journalists to work. American journalists are fortunate that, for the most part, their lives are not in constant danger while reporting. However, the American populations’ view of the media continues to worsen every year. A 2016 Gallup poll stated that only 32 percent of Americans “have a great deal or fair
amount of trust in the media.” We cannot ignore the effect that terms such as “fake news,” propagated by many government officials, have created on our nation’s psyche. People hold little faith in the validity of news organizations and the hard work of their reporters. We know the man who killed five people at the Capital Gazette possessed a long and vocal hatred toward the newspaper for publishing articles about a sexual harassment case he lost in 2011. He did not choose the paper as some random target — it was an act of vengeance. Politicians must be reminded
that the tone they use when speaking of journalists matters. It matters just as much as when Milo Yiannopolous calls for the “gunning down of journalists on sight.” Even in jest, such words can have disastrous effects. Even after a terrible loss of coworkers and friends, the Capital still published a paper the next day, showing the level of commitment journalists have to informing the general public on a daily basis. Why do journalists continue to do so much work for little pay, especially when their safety is threatened? Simply, in order for a democracy to function effectively, the citizenry must hold
their elected officials accountable and remain informed. This is the job of news outlets, one that will endure as long as there are stories to report.
Alzheimer’s is a public health crisis across the nation. In New Mexico, 38,000 people are living with the disease and their care is provided primarily by their families. As an Alzheimer’s Association volunteer Advisory Board Member, I advocate so as to bring this issue to the forefront of awareness across the state. As I discuss this issue in the community, I encounter many
who are experiencing Alzheimer’s disease in their family. As your state representative in Washington, Senator Martin Heinrich understands the burden to the state and the nation, supporting additional funding to the National Institutes of Health which to fund additional research of the disease and increase the likelihood of finding a cure, pre-
vention or effective treatment. Let him know how much you appreciate his support on this important public health crisis and likewise, ask him to support the BOLD Infrastructure for Alzheimer’s Act (S. 2076/H.R. 4256) which would create an Alzheimer’s public health infrastructure across the country to implement effective Alzheimer’s interven-
tions focused on public health issues, such as increasing early detection and diagnosis, reducing risk and preventing avoidable hospitalizations. Your voices, added to mine, can make a difference.
The Daily Lobo Editorial Board consists of Editor-in-Chief Kyle Land and News Editor Madison Spratto. They can be reached at editorinchief@dailylobo.com or news@dailylobo.com, respectively, or on Twitter @DailyLobo.
LETTERS Alzheimer’s Disease is a public health crisis Editor, As the sixth leading cause of death and the only cause of death in the top ten without a cure, prevention or effective treatment,
Adrian Rodriquez
PhD
Volume 122 Issue 70 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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COLUMN
Reporting on homelessness leaves much to be desired By Danielle Prokop @ProkopDani Local news outlets in New Mexico need to do a better job in covering both poverty and homelessness. On June 14, just a few hours apart, KOB 4 published two stories that exemplified poor reporting, and failed to inform the public. The first was titled “Twerking Panhandlers Spotted in Albuquerque.” The women are identified by the the sole source and KOB as panhandlers. And it is true that the women are dancing on the median and holding a sign. However, the sign is unreadable (barely distinguishable from the background of the video) and no other evidence is given that these women are panhandling. No attempt was mentioned in KOB’s article to contact the women to ask their side of the story. A good article aims to inform. It answers questions or poses better ones. This article, with it’s clickbait headline, answers one question, but also passes uninformed judgements. The question was whether or not these women were acting illegally, which they were not. The judgement was passed by an indignant delivery and an unbalanced story, pulling only from one perspective. The context of Albuquerque’s Panhandling Ordinance did not connect to the story of these women, and how it affects their lives. Instead, it aims to contextualize other people’s feelings — that panhandling is
a problem for the people viewing it. The second story is more insidious: “Suspicious Man Worries People in North Valley.” A man who was not identified by name by KOB because he has not been found guilty of any felonies, had his face plastered across their newscast. The article aims to shock again as KOB writes, “Homeowners want to know why the man doesn't remain behind bars.” Well, because he has not been found guilty. In stating that “prosecutors don’t have evidence to prosecute him” there is an implication that he is guilty. Most disturbing is a quote from a neighbor, Nicholas Koluncich, implying the future violence this man will create: “Eventually this individual is going to go to the wrong house and when he goes to the wrong house someone is going to get hurt. It could be this person or it could be somebody who actually lives there.” While it is understandable that this man is protective of his property, it does not excuse the implication that this man’s presence is a threat of violence. I’m not critiquing their choice of source, but the lack of balance. If you have a source say this man will commit violence, provide evidence or a countersource. Check it. Why do the neighbors have that opinion? If this man has a criminal history outside of the felonies, KOB doesn’t say so. KOB did not mention whether they had attempted to contact this man for his side of the story.
As of last count during a onenight census in 2017 there were 2,482 people reported as homeless in Albuquerque. This number is considered to be underreported by care services. The national Point-In-Time count reported to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) estimated 553,742 people in the United States experience homelessness on a given night. In order to talk about homelessness as the United States is experiencing it right now, we have to understand the historical, racial and social contexts of those experiencing it. Violence against homeless people in Albuquerque is a serious matter. Elise Kaplan and Matthew Reisen wrote a story giving a critical, humanizing picture of Audra Willis, the 39-yearold woman found decapitated in a Four Hills arroyo, reminiscent of two other murders of people who were homeless. According to another article Elise Kaplan explains that a serial offender is killing homeless men. Other articles from KOB, Santa Fe Reporter, Santa Fe New Mexican, KOAT 7, KRQE 13, and the Daily Lobo that focus on homelessness often do so from resource centers, or service provision. Reporting on homelessness ethically and critically takes time. Kevin Fagen reported on homelessness full-time for the San Francisco Chronicle from 2003 to 2006, and wrote a primer
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An Albuquerque homeless man looks through a trash can on Central Avenue on the evening of Jan. 17, 2018.
for journalists on how to cover homelessness. The primer includes tips for developing sources in the homeless community, and means to make journalists more comfortable challenging themselves to write on this topic. I’m not targeting individual journalists or outlets. KOB just provided two examples in one day. In a 2008 interview for Columbia Journalism Review, Mary Ellen Schoonmaker, an editorial-board member at The Record in northern New Jersey, asked Washington Post columnist E.J. Dionne Jr. for suggestions for journalists writing about poverty. Dionne Jr. said that journalist’s ability to ask people for their stories is their best tool. “The best journalists have a kind of empathetic ability, the ability to see the world not just from their own perspective but from somebody else’s
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perspective,” Dionne Jr. said. “At its best, journalism is an interaction between an empathetic view and a critical view, which is: How does the world look from this perspective?” I want to challenge myself and other journalists to walk the line of empathy to tell the real, detailed story of humans, no matter their position. Danielle Prokop is the multimedia editor for the Daily Lobo. The opinions in this column are her own. She can be contacted at multimedia@dailylobo. com or on Twitter@ProkopDani.
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MOVIE REVIEW
“Incredibles 2” an excellent sequel to a classic By Timber Mabes @timbermabes Excitement for “Incredibles 2” was largely created by the huge, 14year time gap between the original film and its sequel. The film was released on June 15, and was written and directed by Brad Bird, who also directed the original film. “Incredibles 2” was amazing, but did not meet the standard set by the original “Incredibles” film. That being said, the film still lived up to all the excitement surrounding its release. Even with such a large gap between the two film's release,
“Incredibles 2” did an excellent job at continuing the story the first film started. All of the characters had their same personalities — they were illustrated the same way, they were voiced by the same actors and the transiting into a new film was smooth. For how seamlessly the two movies flow together, I would honestly not be surprised to find out the film was actually made a year or two after the first one. Like the first film, the second is also exciting, heart-warming and many of the characters and extremely lovable. The audience's favorite characters and their stories were built upon, specifically those of Elastigirl,
Violet and the wild baby Jack-Jack. Unlike the original film, I would argue that the main character of "Incredibles 2" was Elastigirl (also known as Helen Parr). Mr. Incredible took the back seat when it came to superhero-ing and found himself having to tackle parenting, rather than villains. This film centers around the theme of girl power, containing many underlying feminist themes. Elastigirl’s figure in the new film has even been praised for not being terribly skinny and unrealistic. Along with Elastigirl, fan-favorites Frozone and Edna even found their way into the movie, along with a brand new, high-tech villain and setting. The film was produced by John
Lasseter, Nicole Paradis Grindle and John Walker in correlation with Disney’s Pixar Animation Studios. The film's plot and commentary are almost uncanny in the way that it relates to modern issues. The film attempts to teach its audience that not all laws are good laws. If laws do more harmful than they do good, it is sometimes necessary to break them in order to make them right again. Today, many laws in America are constantly under evaluation and criticism by the public and the American government. "Incredibles 2" taught me a lesson all the while being a happy and heartwarming film that the whole family can enjoy together. Those interested in seeing
“Incredibles 2” should definitely refresh their memories by watching the first “Incredibles” movie. It isn’t necessary for enjoyment, but it will definitely add to the overall experience and increase how easily pieces are put together. A great portion of the film is a true continuation/explanation for the events of its original. The film is 100 percent worth the price of a movie ticket. Timber Mabes is a culture reporter with the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at culture@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @timbermabes.
UNM alum starts photography business By Justin Garcia @Just516garc Editor’s Note: This article is part of a series of profiles on UNM alumnus who have started their own businesses. Follow the Daily Lobo for more articles in this series. It’d be easy to underestimate Caleb Cobos if you ran into him at a coffee shop or in a Fortnite server. But from the moment he begins to speak, the passion and intellect this University of New Mexico graduate possess becomes abundantly clear. Cobos is the 22-year-old owner and founder of Caleb Cobos Photography — his company specializes in the multifaceted challenge of wedding photography and portraits. By late June, he had shot or booked 44 weddings for 2018, which in the wedding picture business, is a lot. To quantify Cobos as just a photographer would miss his more impressive ability to understand business. “There’s a lot of photographers who are better than I am, but they
don’t know how to run a business,” Cabos said. Cobos graduated from Eldorado High School in 2014. It was at EHS that Cobos found a job with Kim Jew Photography. “There was a double nose on each side of my face,” Cobos said referring to pictures of him taken at Eldorado. Cobos then went to the Kim Jew studio, had new pictures taken, and struck up a conversation with a photographer who eventually hired him. At Kim Jew, Cobos said he learned the technical side of photography, especially the use of screens, lights and the sun while taking sports-team pictures. Cobos went from Eldorado to UNM, and shortly thereafter left Kim Jew after almost 3 years. He began his time at UNM studying engineering but found the program unsatisfying. He said it was like “working on a lightbulb, knowing it will be in this building, but only ever working on that one light bulb.” For the better part of his fourth and final year at UNM, Cobos trav-
Colton Newman/ @cnewman101/ Daily Lobo
Caleb Cobos, owner of Caleb Cobos Photography poses for a photo at UNM where he recently graduated from with a degree in business.
eled Europe, only returning to New Mexico briefly to shoot a wedding in Durango, before jetting back to Greece. But more than anywhere, Caleb said he was most impressed with Tokyo, Japan. He noticed that like everywhere in Europe, the people he met in Japan had their own way of doing things, but were very relaxed when it came to the ways others did things. That, and how many people worked
hard during the day “drank all night and did it all again the next day.” Cobos graduated from Robert O. Anderson School of Management in the Spring of 2018 with his degree in Management of Information Services. Being out of UNM, he said the implementation of mandatory boarding requirements was a step in the right direction towards keeping people around campus.
“People have interactions more,” he said. “Before, people go to class and just leave. It’s hard to get people who live at home to come and do stuff.” Now that Cobos has graduated, he said he really wasn’t thinking about what was next. He said it was important to him to continue growing his photography business, but he was also looking to break into the retail space, specifically online retail. He mentioned also keeping his eye on real-estate and that by the time he was 30, he would like to own a couple rental properties. He said he really wanted to do something with impact. On the way out, he gave advice to students like him to “just do it, but intelligently do it.” He said “you can wait around planning forever, but you’re never going to get anything done. You’re going to learn along the way.” Justin Garcia is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted by email at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @Just516garc.
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ACROSS 1 Cristal maker 4 Challenging 8 English town worth its salt? 13 “Queen of the South” TV network 14 Moon of Uranus 16 Goat sound? 17 Got together 18 Target, for one 20 “Goodfellas” Oscar winner 22 What a muff may protect 23 Has debts 24 Dairy producer 28 “Cheers” spin-off 29 Hungers 33 Campus official 34 Returning GI’s diagnosis 36 Crush a test 37 A bit off 38 Ad Council ad 39 18-time MLB All-Star Carew 41 Crime scene letters 42 Bowen of “Modern Family” 44 Bunny slope lift 46 After that 47 Act that warms up the crowd 49 Baby bodysuits 51 Instant Pot function 53 Player on three FIFA World Cup champion teams 56 Ballet shoe part 57 “Molly’s Game” actor Elba 60 Typical annual meeting attendee ... or what 18-, 24and 51-Across each can be, in a way 64 Words of assent 65 Nation 66 Cluster of small stars? 67 Fresh 68 Aster family member 69 Scalawags 70 Pump output DOWN 1 Road warning sign
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
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2 “It’s clear now” 3 String game 4 Patterns that repeat 5 “Entourage” agent Gold 6 Fix 7 “A diamond is forever” sloganeer 8 Golfer known as “The Big Easy” 9 Foggy Bottom river 10 Winter coat 11 Tyrant 12 Springfield hangout 15 Sit around 19 Body image, perhaps 21 Scott of “Hawaii Five-0” 25 What waiters wait for 26 Set on 27 Audition (for) 28 Out of patience 30 Distracting literary device 31 Best-dressed goal? 32 “American Dad!” dad 33 Karate studio
Wednesday’s June 25th issuePuzzle puzzleSolved solved
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35 Pipe cleaner 38 Rind 40 Nabisco nibble 43 About 80% of the world’s species, according to the Smithsonian 45 Italian tenor Andrea 46 Like games needing extra innings 48 Type of IRA
50 Goes around 52 Mahogany or oak 53 Covert “Over here!” 54 Vocalist James 55 Balance sheet liability 58 Creative thought 59 Scatters, as seed 61 Major 62 Low-lit 63 Paranormal claim
LOBO LIFE Campus Calendar of Events Monday-Sunday, July 2-8, 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. 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 Thesis Presentation 10:00-11:00am Centennial Engineering Center John Stomp, Civil Engineering, presents “The Investigation of Silica Removal in Reverse Osmosis Concentrate by Changing Design Parameters.” Dissertation Presentation 11:00am-12:00pm Humanities Building, Room 324 Justin Larsen, English, presents “Material Culture in the Religious Narratives of the Old English Exeter Book.” Thesis Presentation 1:00-2:00pm Electrical & Computer Engineering, Room 210 Joseph Teague, Electrical & Computer Engineering, presents “Characterization of Gallium Nitride Photoconductive Semiconductor Switches in the Non-Linear Regime.” CTSC Course - Basic Practical Team Science
1:00-4:00pm CTSC Main Conference Room Faculty and staff are invited to join us as we explore key topics in IRB submissions and ethical decision-making in clinical trials. Each workshop will begin with an introduction to the topic followed by an open discussion. Dissertation Presentation 1:30-2:30pm Farris Hall, Room 2550 Jacqueline Delora, Biomedical Science Graduate Program, presents “Developing dropletbased 3D cell culture methods to enable investigations of the chemical tumor microenvironment.”
Sports & Recreation World Cup Viewing 8:00am-5:00pm SUB Plaza Atrium Brazil vs. Mexico, and Belgium vs. Japan.
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.
TUESDAY Campus Events
Rapid HIV Testing 10:00am-2:00pm LGBTQ Resource Center Free and anonymous HIV testing through the New Mexico
To submit a calendar listing, email calendar@dailylobo.com
Department of Health. Results are available twenty minutes after the test.
Meetings
Sports & Recreation
CL Neuroradiology Conference 2:00-3:00pm Family Medicine Center, Room 420
World Cup Viewing 8:00am-5:00pm SUB Plaza Atrium Sweden vs. Switzerland, Colombia vs. England.
and
Meetings Staff Council Executive Committee 11:30am-12:30pm University Club 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
UNM is closed for Independence Day. Happy 4th of July!
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.
Student Groups & Gov. Sprechtisch 7:30-10:00pm Joe’s, 108 Vassar Dr SE Meet in a friendly atmosphere to practice speaking German.
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 Dermatology Grand Rounds 8:00-9:00am Department of Dermatology, Dermatology Library/Conference Room The Department of Dermatology welcomes Dr. Jonathan Bolton to present for this grand rounds session.
SATURDAY
Student Groups & Gov. Society of Enabled Support Group 1:00-3:00pm SUB Acoma A
Engineers
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