Daily Lobo 08/23/18 by UNM Student Publications

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Thursday, August 23, 2018 | Vo l u m e 1 2 3 | I s s u e 3

Davie apprehensive ahead of new season By Cameron Goeldner @goeldfinger

Cameron Goeldner / @goeldfinger / Daily Lobo

Quarterback Trae Hall hands the ball off to running back Tyrone Owens as offensive coordinator Calive Magee looks on during drills on August 21, 2018.

With less than two weeks to go before the beginning of the 2018 football season, head coach Bob Davie said it’s time for some urgency from his team. “Today we didn’t have great energy or great execution,” Davie said following Tuesday’s practice. “It’s not time to panic right now, but it is time for urgency right now, because there’s a lot of things we might have a misconception that we think we can do, but I’m not sure right now that I saw anything out here this morning that I think we definitely can do.” Luckily for Davie and his staff, there’s still time to fix that, which is something that he says begins with the players and the team’s leadership to pull themselves out of a nose dive. He added that he was not disappointed, but simply concerned. The biggest change for the team this year is the offensive scheme under new offensive coordinator Calvin Magee, as the Lobos blend the triple option they’ve run for years with the spread option offense that Magee was in charge of at the University of Arizona. A coaching change, and a change in scheme, means that the offense is

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NM’s bird population plummets UNM selects Interim Title IX Coordinator By Kyle Land

@kyleoftheland

Bird populations in New Mexico are failing to take off — in fact, they’re nosediving. A study conducted by scientists at the Los Alamos National Labs (LANL) found that piñon pine trees are dying in growing numbers, which is having adverse effects on wildlife in the area — especially birds. Researchers believe climate change is one of the reasons. The study, conducted by Jeanne Fair and Charles Hathcock, concluded that “piñon mortality may

be a significant threat to bird communities in the southwestern U.S.” It also stated that piñon-juniper woodlands, in which piñon trees thrive, may disappear completely by the year 2100, according to a LANL press release. Piñon pines are the state tree of New Mexico and are found throughout the Southwest. “It’s really quite disturbing,” said Jonathan Hayes, vice president and executive director of Audubon New Mexico, a nature sanctuary in Santa Fe. “The Pajarito Plateau is named that for its bird abundance, so it’s really ironic that we’re seeing huge bird decline in that area.” Drought and hotter temperatures

Sarah Groth/ @sarah_groth/ Daily Lobo

A lone feather fallen at the Rio Grande Nature Center on Aug. 22, 2018.

both play a factor in the death of the piñon pines. Hotter temperatures have also lead to the proliferation of bark beetles, who Hayes said kills trees by cutting off their circulation. One species of bird afflicted by the decline is the pinyon jay. The bird nests in piñon-juniper woodlands, and has seen a significant loss of habitat as the trees continue to die. No pinyon jays were found at any of the study sites in the LANL study. According to Kristine Johnson, an associate professor at the University of New Mexico who studies pinyon jays, the bird and the trees have a mutualistic relationship — the birds spread the tree’s seeds and the trees provide birds with food. Her team studies pinyon jays in a separate part of the state from where the LANL study was conducted. Johnson added that, while no one knows exactly why pinyon jays are declining, there’s a hypothesis that the lack of piñon seeds for the birds to feed on may be part of the problem. However, the decline in piñonjuniper bird species is not excluded to the pinyon jay. New Mexico Avian Conservation Partners ranks birds species in New Mexico by their vulnerability, and seven piñon-juniper bird species appear on the list. They include the pinyon jay, juniper titmouse, woodhouse’s scrub-jay, black-throated gray warbler, gray vireo and the mountain chickadee.

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By Megan Holmen @megan_holmen

The University of New Mexico has selected Sara Cliffe as the Interim Title IX Coordinator at the Office of Equal Opportunity. Cliffe began working at UNM June 2018 as the OEO Compliance Manager. According to Francie Cordova, the director of OEO, Cliffe is well versed in Title IX, which was why she was selected for the position. Cordova said Heather Cowan, the previous Title IX Coordinator and long-time UNM employee, has accepted a position at the University of Michigan where she has lived before. Cliffe said she will be continuing several initiatives that UNM has been working on. This includes the campus-wide training initiative, which aims to keep campus safe and varies among students, faculty and staff, and the investigative reports of sexual harassment and sexual assault. “(The interim) role could last only two or three months, in which case Cliffe’s role is much more limited, however, if the selection process takes longer then her role will be much more broad,” Cordova said. The job listing for the perma-

nent Title IX coordinator has been posted. Finding a permanent Title IX Coordinator will involve a national search, Cordova said. There will be a search committee, which both Cliffe and Cordova will both be on, and interviews will be done over skype, and the final candidates will probably be flown into Albuquerque, if the they are coming from out of state. According to Cordova, UNM students, faculty and staff will be invited to meet the potential candidates and be involved in this selection process. “My biggest concern is ensuring that we have prompt and complete response to victims and responders in the investigation process,” Cliffe said. “We must respond to the matter and be attentive, complete and through.” Safety Week will also be a large focus in the school year, Cordova said. This year’s Safety Week will be Sept. 18 through 22. There will be trainings offered during the week and he said the OEO will continue campus climate surveys that has been an initiative for the past few years. Megan Holmen is the assistant news editor at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com, culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @megan_holmen.

On the Daily Lobo website Holmen — Norway travel column

Goeldner — Men’s Soccer: Seattle University and Washington previewse

PAGE 2 / THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 2018

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looking to find its new identity. New to the program, it took Magee some time to get to know his players, and perhaps more importantly, getting them to know his offense. “That was fun, I was really looking forward to it,” he said. “ Getting that kind of understanding everywhere, getting them to understand some of the base foundations of what we want to do on offense. I’ve been in camp now, it’s even better now because I think they have a true understanding of it.”

Magee wouldn’t go as far as to say that he feels good about where the offense is at, there are still things that he is very worried about, but that’s all part of installing a new offense and working in camp. It’s a process to get everything up to speed, but he said that the players are working hard and watching film. Last season, Magee oversaw a breakout star in quarterback Khalil Tate. Tate burst onto the scene against the University of Colorado

in early October and set a new FBS rushing record for quarterbacks. Now, he oversees a three man battle to be the next starting quarterback for the UNM. One of the three, Tevaka Tuioti, talked about the excitement that comes with getting to work with someone who had such success last year. “Just being able to watch it on ESPN last year and getting to see it up front, meeting coach Magee, being able to take his offense in, it’s exciting,” Tuioti said.

Tuioti, a redshirt sophomore, served as the Lobos backup last season and often found himself splitting time with the now graduated Lamar Jordan, is battling for the job with senior Coltin Gerhart and junior college transfer Sheriron Jones. Davie believes that they’re getting close to reaching a decision on who will start against Incarnate Word, and expects a decision as early as Saturday.

Cameron Goeldner is a sports beat reporter and photographer for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers men’s soccer, women’s basketball, softball and the Albuquerque Isotopes, but also contributes content for baseball, basketball, football and track and field. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @goeldfinger.

UNM holds convocation to greet freshmen By Hazel Simmons @hazsimmons Starting college can be a difficult transition. As an attempt to make students feel more comfortable on campus, the University of New Mexico holds an annual freshman convocation the day before classes begin. With an assortment of speeches and performances, they give the diverse freshman class a taste of the variety of programs and communities that are within UNM. “I’m excited to connect with people with similar interests as me and focusing on my own interests as well,” said Olivia Harris, an incoming freshman. This year, there were musical and dance performances, such as flamenco, mariachi, acapella, and a song performed by the marching band. There also were videos, slam

poets, greek life presentations, and speeches by a variety of faculty and on-campus associations like the Associated Students of UNM and the UNM Parent Association. “I loved the acapella and marching band performances, it appealed to me because I used to be in marching band and love music,” said one incoming freshman. UNM introduces Lobo pride to the new students at the event by providing free UNM shirts, a presentation by the football team and their head coach, Bob Davie, and a song by the marching band with the UNM color guard team accompanying them. “At UNM, opportunities present themselves in so many different ways. We are lobos, and we are a part of a pack,” said Becka Myers, president of ASUNM and a senior studying Political Science. Along with welcoming the

incoming class of 2022, UNM President Garnett Stokes said she recognizes the culture and diversity at UNM, ensuring the new students an education far beyond classes, one that revolves around being a member of the diverse community on campus. “You are a part of a culture with unique perspectives, embracing our differences and discovering points of view no single person could imagine alone,” she said addressing a crowd of incoming students. “What we teach and what we learn changes the world.” Hazel Simmons is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @hazsimmons.

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Incoming freshman in class of 2022 are officially sworn in by President Stokes as a UNM lobo in Popejoy Hall, on Aug. 19, 2018.

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Maxwell Museum exhibit explores gun violence By Megan Holmen @megan_holmen

Join Our Team! April Torres / Daily Lobo / @i_apreel

Gun pieces lay in a pile at the Maxwell Museum at the Gun Violence Exhibit.

quotations,”Romanek said. “The focus was on the United States, because David and I thought that would be most relevant but examples were pulled from elsewhere in the world as well.” Phillips said the Maxwell Museum collaborates with students on most exhibits. The museum gives students an opportunity to work on projects and gain experience students can put on their resume. Donald Roberts is a senior studying architecture and partnered with Romanek and Phillips on this exhibit. Roberts said he worked at the museum and was asked to help create it. Roberts said that he wants visitors to realize that gun violence is an issue that needs to be solved and

April Torres / Daily Lobo / @i_apreel

Part of “Gun Violence, a Brief Cultural History” exhibit in the Maxwell Museum, children’s shoes hang in a row.

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that becoming desensitized is not the answer. One of the pieces displayed at the exhibit is a red and white neon sign. The sign reads “116,255” in white, fixed on a blood red background. Phillips said this is the number of Americans shot every year. Another display showed a row of uniform white ceramic children’s shoes hung from ribbon laces. According to Romanek, this piece was made by Ann Lewis and was part of installation titled “This is Who We Are.” The shoes represent the 8.8 children killed by guns every day in the United States. Phillips said the exhibit spans both time and space allowing visitors to see how gun violence’s cultural history. One of the most interesting things is that gun violence varies from country to country, he said. “This is a sign that human being(s) are not locked into a particular pattern when it comes to gun violence, which means there is room for variation and change. We are not in a cycle that we cannot escape,” Phillips said. The Maxwell Museum of Anthropology is open Tuesday through Saturday 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.

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Gun Violence, a Brief Cultural History is an exhibit on display at the University of New Mexico’s Maxwell Museum that focuses on the history and culture surrounding gun violence in the U.S.during the 21st century, said David Phillips, the Interim Director of the Maxwell Museum of Anthropology. Like any social issue, gun violence has a cultural history behind it. Phillips said gun violence directly impacts university campuses across the country and it is important that UNM has an open dialogue surrounding gun violence. “If we don't something about this, we would be sticking our heads in the sand. (The Maxwell Museum) is the logical place to have this exhibit and conversation,” Philips said. Phillips partnered with the Maxwell Curator of Exhibits, Devorah Romanek, to create this exhibit. According to Romanek this exhibit is part of her ongoing project called “Current Issues in Anthropology.” This series focuses on a variety of current anthropological issues that impact visitors in their day to day lives, Romanek said. “David and I wanted to show that gun violence has been present in the world for a long time and let other people speak — by using

LOBO OPINION

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Thursday, August 23, 2018

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

COLUMN

Why you should stay in New Mexico By Makayla Grijalva @MakaylaEliboria New Mexico is familiar with making headlines for bad reasons. In 2018, we ranked 50th in education, 46th in overall economy, 47th in infrastructure, 44th in financial stability, and 49th in crime and correlations according to the US News and World Report. These are not numbers to be boasting about. Throughout high school, I remember my fellow students fantasizing about leaving the state. I had many conversations where I asked the question, “Where do you want to go for college?” and the responses

were, “As far away from here as possible.” They had good reason for wanting to leave — at first glance New Mexico isn’t all it’s cracked up to be. Many of the residents have lost hope in the state, but I have not. Although New Mexico gets a bad rep, it is not a bad place to live. The same organization that ranked us 50th in education and 49th in crime, also ranked New Mexico as 8th in quality of life. The state's pollution health risk is the lowest in the nation. We also have relatively high community engagement and social support, both higher than the national average. This means, not only is our clean air contributing to the overall quality of life, but the friendliness of New Mexicans makes life in our state overall

more enjoyable to live in. Having clean air and friendly residents are great accomplishments, but it still doesn’t overshadow the larger issues we face, such as education and crime. Countless people I have met, both in high school and college, have so much potential. They aspire to be doctors, lawyers, politicians, journalists and more. They are organized, driven and hard workers. They see the issues our state faces and take real steps to resolve them. Every day I hear about another one of these graduates leaving New Mexico to pursue new opportunities. Many of New Mexico’s best and brightest feel the need to leave because of the lack of opportunity. This phenomenon in commonly known as the “brain drain,” and

we are not the only state facing this issue. People in rural areas are leaving to larger cities in search of better opportunities. Imagine what our state could be if these people didn’t leave. Programs like BA/MD and the short-lived New Mexico Leadership Institute recognized these issues. They realize students are leaving the state and want to incentivize them to stay. The Lottery Scholarship also serves as an incentive for New Mexican high school graduates to attend university in the state. I challenge high school and university graduates to not leave New Mexico high and dry — even though, geographically, New Mexico already is high and dry. I challenge them to put their knowledge and ideas back into the state that made them.

I understand everyone has the inkling to go and explore new places. I have the travel bug too. So I encourage you, if you must leave, do it, but only briefly. Go out into the world to grow and learn, but then come back to apply all of your newly found knowledge. There are always complaints about the lack of opportunity in our state. If the opportunities are hiding, go and find them. If they don’t exist, make them. New Mexico needs us. We can’t abandon it. Makayla Grijalva is a freelance multimedia reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at multimedia@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @MakaylaEliboria.

PhD

Volume 123 Issue 3

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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Finger-pointing is not the solution By Robert Maler @Robert_Maler Editor's Note: The opinions in this column are that of the writer and do not reflect the overall opinion of the Daily Lobo. A story typically benefits from having a protagonist and an antagonist — a good guy and a bad guy (or gal) — someone to root for and someone to root against. The student-athletes who make up the University of New Mexico sports programs seemed to be an easy choice for the side to cheer for — a natural fit, as they are competitors who rely on and thrive under the support of fans in the community in the respective sports they play. Despite an outpouring of support, many of the students involved in UNM sports found themselves caught in the crosshairs, targets of a plan for a reduction in sports. And it seemed only natural that people would rally against students unfairly becoming casualties due to other's errors, including a lack of financial oversight, Title IX non-compliance and a myriad of other issues. UNM's student-athletes are a collection of young people who have been affected by years of arguably poor choices that resulted in a problem they had no hand in creating — and will be required to pay a hefty price by essentially having to give up the "athlete" part of their title that is such a huge part of their life. The UNM Board of Regents held another meeting on Friday, Aug. 17, focusing on the topic of cuts to UNM Athletics. And for the second time in as many months — early afternoon turned into late afternoon and the regents rendered a unanimous decision to cut a handful of sports after nearly five hours of discussion. Men's soccer, men's and women's skiing and beach volleyball will be eliminated — though a motion was made and passed to spare the dive component of the swim and dive team from being part of the cuts this time around. The outcome of the meeting has left many people searching for a villain and there are plenty of frontrunners who have drawn consideration to become the antagonist. Many of the events that led to the current financial situation and Title IX compliance issues

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can be attributed to the previous leadership at the university and in UNM Athletics. But with many of those individuals being gone, UNM Athletic Director Eddie Nuñez and UNM President Garnett Stokes have drawn a lot of attention — despite both being relative newcomers at UNM. While they may not be above criticism with how the sports cuts unfolded, it seems important to point out that while Nuñez and Stokes might be convenient choices, it is unfair to label them as the villain in this story — nor the UNM Board of Regents for that matter. All of the parties seemed genuine in their assertion that cutting sports was a hard decision — one that was made out of necessity under the pressure to address the findings of multiple audits and inquiries. They were asked to come up with a plan, hoping to satisfy a mandate to correct a slew of problems or risk the possibility of losing federal funding and potentially face other ramifications. And, regardless of whether or not you agree with the outcome, all the administration did was carry out the task it was asked to perform when the proposal was accepted on Friday. The bad guy isn't even football or other sports that have come under scrutiny as to why those programs weren't considered for elimination. There have even been talks to boycott or protests against those sports — which seems counterintuitive considering those student-athletes are equally blameless in all of this mayhem. Some have even pointed the finger at Lobo fans in looking for someone to blame — suggesting that if the groundswell of support that has shown up recently had been present in the stands over the past decade, then eliminating sports wouldn't even be a topic for discussion. There is probably plenty of blame to go around, but looking for a scapegoat to shoulder the burden isn't fair. Stokes opened last month's regents meeting with a quote from former U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt, which essentially said there are three choices when faced with a dilemma. They included choosing to do the right thing, the wrong thing or nothing at all — the latter of which is often the most harmful of choices. As much as many of the people involved in the process echoed that they didn't want to take away

opportunities by cutting sports, standing by and doing nothing was no longer an option. At Friday's meeting, Stokes' opening statement conveyed a harsh reality that should not fall on deaf ears — a university with the size and budget of UNM simply cannot sustain 22 sports programs. While in previous years, the University and the athletic department elected to "kick the can down the road" as one regent put it, the current administration was the one that finally stopped kicking it and took action to address those financial concerns and Title IX shortcomings. That's not to say the decision was right or wrong. And it doesn't mean affected student-athletes, families friends and others shouldn't be outraged — they should be. The student-athletes affected by the outcome are unfortunately the losers in a game they couldn't win. They didn't get a fair shake — though it should also be pointed out that the University will honor the full duration of their scholarship offers. As newcomers, Nuñez and Stokes may not have realized the scope and impact UNM soccer has on New Mexicans or that members of the ski community credit the UNM ski team as a generator of substantial revenue for one of the state's biggest industries. However, as leaders, they probably aren't getting a fair shake either. They have been asked to answer for past transgressions they didn't commit and create expedited solutions for problems that took years to create. The tenure of the athletic director and the university president will likely not be defined by what has occurred over the past several months, though they will be inextricably linked to it. The two inherited an absolute mess and knowingly accepted the challenge to try to help UNM navigate out of a tumultuous situation — even if it means some might vilify them for it. In the end, there doesn't seem to be much point in deciding who gets the lion's share of the blame — it's probably not going to make anyone feel better about the outcome. Robert Maler is the sports 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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PAGE 6 / THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 2018

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Chief of Staff Elizabeth Washburn leaves UNM By Anthony Jackson @TonyAnjackson Throughout 2018 the University of New Mexico has seen the retirement, transfer and resignation of staff from many different positions. A recent resignee includes Elizabeth Washburn, Chief of Staff in the Office of the President at the University of New Mexico and as Chief Compliance Officer. Washburn said she is leaving the University to be with her husband, Kevin, as he begins his tenure as Dean of College Law at the University of Iowa, adding that her departure “has nothing to do with Athletics.” Her last day at the University

Birds

from page

is Aug. 31. Washburn was appointed by former UNM President Robert Frank to be the Chief Compliance Officer in 2016 and became the Chief of Staff in 2017 under former interim President Chaouki Abdallah — she held both positions during her tenure at UNM. “(Presidents Abdallah and Garnett Stokes) were both wonderful to work with. They have great strengths in different areas. It was an honor to serve as the Chief of Staff to both of them,” Washburn said in a statement to the Daily Lobo. Washburn said one of her UNM career highlights was her work between the University and the Department of Justice by making progress against sexual assault and misconduct response, and providing “in-depth Title IX train-

ing across campus.” “I am also pleased with the training that has been provided on the campus in the last two years,” she said. “We have trained people to conduct internal investigations and handle whistleblower complaints.” Stokes announced three interim appointments to fill Washburn’s place beginning Sept. 1, according to a report from the UNM Newsroom. Francie Cordova, the director of the Office of Equal Opportunity, will serve as Chief Compliance Officer while the Chief of Staff position will be held by two people — Cinnamon Blair and Terry Babbitt. Blair, the chief marketing and communications officer, said she will serve as interim deputy chief of staff and play an external role

in the cabinet such as strategic communication. Blair said Babbitt, the vice president for enrollment and analytics, will serve as interim chief of staff and hold an internal role managing the Office of the President and serving as a bridge between multiple University offices. “The President was looking for some people who had the skill sets and the bandwidth to fill in while she determined what she would need for a permanent structure. She’s got some pretty big positions to fill in the upcoming months,” Blair said, mentioning the search for a new provost. While the Chief of Staff position will be shared, Blair said she doesn’t know of any plans to consolidate

the position into one person. “I’m looking forward to the opportunity to support the President and the Office of the President to the best of my abilities to make it a successful transition,” Blair said. Cordova, Babbitt and Blair will retain their original positions after Sept. 1 along with starting their new ones. In her President’s Weekly Perspective on Aug. 6, Stokes thanked Washburn for her service at the University, “ I am thankful for everything she has put into place for the future success of my administration.”

there needs to be more monitoring on these treatments.” The LANL study stated that “bird abundance and species richness declined faster in thinned sites than unthinned sites,” although diversity of species was unaffected by thinning. The Daily Lobo attempted to reach out to BLM for comment, but did not receive an answer before publication.

Hayes said decline in bird populations have not only occurred in piñon-juniper woodlands, but also in river areas and especially the eastern grasslands part of the state. He cited the example of the lesser prairie chicken, which currently occupies less than 10 percent of its historic range, according to the Audubon Society.

Despite decreasing bird populations, Hayes said that the Trump administration intends to remove more birds off the endangered species list. He said the administration has not removed any species as of yet. “This is a call to action for all of us,” Hayes said. He also said that people can help piñon pines and the birds that

inhabit them by living a carbonneutral lifestyle, and even participate in habitat restoration projects put on by the Audubon Society.

Anthony Jackson is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @TonyAnjackson.

Johnson also said that treatment efforts, which often include thinning of woodlands, on the part of agencies like the Bureau of Land Management and U.S. Forest Service may have resulted in destruction of more habitat for birds. She cited an area her team studied that was treated by BLM. “They basically just made that area so it’s no longer good nesting habitat,” she said. “We feel that

Kyle Land is the Editor-in-Chief for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted by email at editorinchief@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @kyleoftheland.

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

Thursday, August 23, 2018 / Page 7

women’s soccer

Despite loss, Lobos still have plenty of potential By Matthew Narvaiz @matt_narvaiz By no means is the UNM women’s soccer team hosting a powerhouse say, like, Texas Tech, who Lobos head coach Heather Dyche said “will be a top 25 team this year,” and who they lost to in the team’s season opener 2-0 on the road last Friday. But for a UNM team that Dyche calls young and “lacks experience” playing at such a high level on a consistent basis, she did see some very fixable errors in her team’s philosophy. “I think this weekend (against Pacific) we have to raise our level of grittiness,” she said. It’s visible fixes such as that,

that can easily be tweaked too. For example, New Mexico’s season opener against Texas Tech. In the first half alone, the Lobos were overwhelmed by the Red Raiders’ offensive pressure. But in the second half, coach Dyche noticed a change in her team’s momentum. Her team picked up the pace, and played better than their first half of action this season. And it was that half that she saw a light in her team. Still, however, UNM (0-1) was outshot 9-2 on goal and 17-4 overall in its season opener. In Pacific, the Lobos face a much different challenge. Though not a powerhouse, Pacific is still a Division I college team. From last season, three of the top five goal

scorers have returned, including the team’s leader in scores goals, sophomore Bryndís Thórólfsdóttir, who had four a season ago. Of the returning players for the Tigers this season, three of them played in all 20 matches a season ago. They also have seven freshmen, making the team a mix of old and new, and something that makes it harder to prepare for, Dyche said. She also added that, although Pacific posted a negative record last season, she doesn’t think that they’ll be any worse than its record a season ago. In two games this season, Pacific has yet to score. The Tigers’ lost their season opener to George Washington on Aug. 16 0-1, and then 1-0 to Navy on Aug. 19.

“We have really no idea what to expect from them,” Dyche said. She added: “I think they’ll be better than their record reflected last year.” But during a non-conference game such as the one against Pacific, Dyche said that this early in the season is more about finding out about who her team is more so than the opponents themselves. UNM returns three seniors in Jessica Nelson, Amelia Bierle and Jennifer Muñoz, all of whom started two games or more last season. Muñoz started in 21 of the team’s 22 matches, while Nelson started the least, appearing in in just two. The Lobos have yet to score a goal in its lone match in the regular season against Texas Tech, however both Muñoz and Nelson scored

in UNM’s exhibition match against CSU Pueblo on Aug. 14. Of the Lobos’ two shots on goal against the Red Raiders, Muñoz attempted both. The matchup between UNM and Pacific is set for 5 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 24. Dyche added that one of the best things about playing at home is the fan base, saying that her “hope is that the entire soccer community comes out.” Matthew Narvaiz is a sports beat reporter and senior writer for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers football and also contributes content for other sports. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @matt_narvaiz.

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PAGE 8 / THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 2018

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

MUSIC REVIEW

“Nine” explores issues of relationships By Veronica Apodaca @veeapodaca “Nine,” the latest production by Musical Theatre Southwest, is a story that shines a harsh light on the consequences that come from a lack of accountability. Musical Theatre Southwest performed an adaptation of Arthur Kopit’s book that was originally scored by Maury Yeston, and was produced in 1982 that has been adapted for both stage and film. “Nine” takes place in 1960’s Europe and follows Guido Contini, a celebrated Italian film director, as he struggles to find an idea for his next movie. Unfortunately for him, both his work and his relationships are jeopardized by his lack of emotional maturity. Throughout the show, the audience is able to view Guido’s memories of his childhood, and it soon becomes clear that he still has the emotionalmindset of a child. Nowhere is Guido’s lack of maturity more evident than in his relationships with women. Despite being married to Luisa, who sacrificed her own dreams

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in order to support him, he still seeks out the affections of other women. The most prominent of these relationships are with Claudia, an actress who frequently stars in Guido’s films, and Carla, Guido’s mistress who believes that he wants to marry her. He wants to be free to pursue relationships with Claudia, Carla and Luisa without having to give any of them up. His inability to see how hurtful

his actions are to them are a catalyst for a spiral of self-destruction. Robb Sisneros, the director of “Nine”, made sure to emphasize that this makes Guido both the antagonist and the victim of the story, with the strength of the female characters highlighting his weakness. “It would have been easy to concentrate on the central character and victimize the women,” Sisneros said. “Instead, I chose to make him his own victim.” Jonathan Gallegos, the actor behind Guido, gives a vulnerable performance that conveys his anguish and allows the character to become more than a two-dimensional villain. The small performance space of Musical Theatre Southwest also allows the audience to become intimately connected with the show’s intense emotional life. Along with Guido, the story examines the turmoil of the women that he hurts and the difficult decisions that they must make as a result of his actions. Claudia, Carla, and Luisa are all emotionally invested in a man who refuses to fully commit to any of them. All of them are aware of

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Guido’s relationships with other women, but their own emotional attachments to him prevent them from leaving what they know is a toxic relationship. Claudia’s solo, “Unusual Way,” is a testament to the difficulty of acknowledging the damaging behavior of a loved one. The women’s dilemma is made especially difficult by the strict gender roles of their society, in which they are always expected to put a man’s needs before their own. Guido’s complicity in this brand of misogyny extends to all women he interacts with, as he imagines that he is their only concern. One woman who is particularly harsh to him, the film critic Stephanie Necrophorus, is demonized by Guido but serves as one of the few voices of reason in the story. While she recognizes his talent, she also recognizes that his privilege as a successful male director has allowed him to be praised for his more mediocre works. She intimidates Guido because she is a woman who has learned to survive in a male-dominated industry, as explained by Rebecca Grace. “Stephanie’s not heartless for the sake of being cruel,” said Grace,

the actress who plays Stephanie. “She has to be because she feels like she won’t succeed otherwise.” While the other female characters are not as blunt as Stephanie, they come to similar conclusions as they begin to realize that Guido’s love means nothing if they do not have his respect. As Guido fights to save his relationships, along with his career, he must choose between accepting his wrongdoings or continuing on his path of self-destruction. “Nine” has one more weekend of performances from Aug. 24 to 26. Show times are at 7:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, and 2 p.m. on Sunday, doors open 30 minutes ahead of time. Tickets are $22 for adults and $20 for students, seniors, and American Theatre Guild members and may be purchased at www.musicaltheatresw.com or by calling the box office at (505) 265-9119. Veronica Apodaca is a culture reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at culture@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @veeapodaca.

D-I-Y RECYCLING BIN LABELS!

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Kyle Land Editor-in-Chief @kyleoftheland Madicon Spratto News Editor @Madi_Spratto

#1 and #2 PLASTIC BOTTLES TIN and ALUMINUM CANS    

No plastic cups, wrappers or bags No glass No Food or Beverage residue Lids are OK

OFFICE PAPER  No tissues or paper towels  Photocopies, file folders, books, magazines, post-its, newspaper, flyers, etc.

CARDBOARD  No plastic bags or foam pieces  MUST BE FLATTENED  Chip board (cereal boxes, case packs) are OK Need more information? Check us out at:

ppd.unm.edu/services/recycle

Megan Holmen Assistant News Editor @megan_holmen

Austin Tyra News Reporter @AustinATyra Elizabeth Sanchez News Reporter @Beth_A_Sanchez Justin Garcia News Reporter @Just516garc Tom Hanlon News Reporter @TomHanlonNM

Shayla Cuncio Culture Editor @ShaylaCunico Timber Mabes Culture Reporter @timbermabes Macey Rose Culture Reporter @maceyrae0 Robert Maler Sports Editor @Robert_Maler Matt Narvaiz Sports Reporter @matt_narvaiz Cameron Goeldner Sports Reporter @Goeldfinger Danielle Prokop Multimedia Editor @ProkopDani Makayla Grijalva Multimedia Reporter @MakaylaEliboria Jose Couvillion Multimedia Reporter @togpfilm Colton Newman Photo Editor @Coltonperson Anthony Jackson Staff Photographer @TonyAnjackson April Torres Staff Photographer @i_apreel

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

Thursday, August 23, 2018 / Page 9

Top questions by incoming UNM students By Megan Holmen @megan_holmen A new school year brings new students — and new questions. The Daily Lobo asked incoming students what daunting questions they had prior to starting the semester, and did our best to answer them. How do I navigate campus? The University of New Mexico is split up into three campus in Albuquerque. Central campus, where most students will attend classes, north campus and south campus. North campus is where the UNM School of Law and UNM School of Medicine can be found. South campus is where students can find University Stadium, the Pit and other buildings. As the new semester is beginning, students will find UNM Alumni is running ‘Ask Me’ stations, where students can ask for directions and campus maps. Main campus has

several stations. However, if students still have questions about navigating campus they can reference the online map provided by UNM at Campus Maps. This website has maps for the central campus, north campus and south campus. Students can also find branch campus maps here. How do I manage my time?

The UNM of New Mexico Center for Academic Success (CAPS) offers various workshops throughout the year helping students with school and organization. Anyone looking to become better at time management can visit the CAPS website. The UNM Student Health and Counseling (SHAC) also offers workshops and events throughout the year. These often focus on stress reduction and other helpful life skills every student can benefit from. Visit the SHAC website throughout the year to stay updated on upcoming events.

What resources are available on campus?

As previously mentioned, CAPS and the SHAC are excellent oncampus resources. However, there are numerous other ones that students can utilize as well. The Women’s Resource Center (WRC) is the UNM on-campus center for women. The WRC offers many services, including advisement, a free study space and workshops throughout the year. Visit the website Women's Resource Center. The LGBTQ Resource Center also offers a host of services. Located on campus, the LGBTQ Resource Center hosts social events, counseling and an LGBTQ+ Library. Other services are also offered, see the full list at LGBTQ Resource Center. How do La Posada and dining dollars work? La Posada is UNM’s main dining center. Visitors can eat at La

Posada, or LaPo, and pay for their meal like they would any other. However, students can also purchase meal plans. Meal plans vary and students should view the full list at La Posada Meal Plans. LoboCa$h comes with some of these plans. LoboCa$h can be used in the UNM Student Union Building, which has several restaurants and cafes. Check out their list of “good eats” on the SUB’s website. There is a difference between dining points and LoboCa$h, learn more about this on the LoboCard office FAQs page. How safe is UNM? According to U.S. Department of Education Campus Safety and Security website, in 2016 UNM had zero murders, zero negligent manslaughters and zero cases of incest. However, in 2016 — which is the most recent data — UNM had 14 rape cases, 10 fondling incidents, five robberies, 11 aggravated assaults, 28 burglaries, three arson

cases and over 100 auto thefts. UNM had 10 cases of domestic violence, 23 cases of dating violence and 25 stalking cases. This data has not been verified by an outside party. The report can be viewed Campus Safety and Security 2016 report. UNM has several campus safety programs including LoboAlerts, UNM’s system for notifying students, faculty and staff that provides safety and weather alerts for students. Another program allows students to request a UNM police escort at any time. The number can be found on the back of your student I.D. A full list of campus safety programs can be found at Crime Prevention. Megan Holmen is the assistant news editor at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com, culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @megan_holmen.

UNM researcher receives grant to help cancer survivors By Mikhaela Smith @MikhaelaSmith18 A University of New Mexico researcher recently received a grant from the National Cancer Institute to help improve the lives of cancer survivors across New Mexico. The grant, which will last for five years, will total $772,000. Cindy Blair, assistant professor at UNM’s School

of Medicine, said she hopes this grant will help older cancer survivors live an active lifestyle by decreasing the amount of time they spend sitting for long periods of time. She said this will be done remotely, which will reduce a survivor’s need to travel. “The study participants will use a Fitbit and the Fitbit app or website to promote disruption of prolonged sitting periods by getting up and moving around,” she said. “A health coach will work

with them to provide encouragement and support to reduce their sedentary time and increase the number of steps per day.” Blair said traditional exercise programs used for cancer survivors include moderate to vigorous aerobic and strength training activities. These types of exercises are useful for people who are healthy or motivated to to start an exercise program. However, she said different exercises are needed for older survivors.

“Many cancer survivors are older and have existing comorbidities, including impaired physical functioning,” she said. “If an older cancer survivor did not exercise a lot before the cancer diagnosis, or has reduced fitness due to the cancer and its treatment, it might be a better approach to start slower and work up to a regular exercise program.” Blair said the main takeaway from this program is that every step counts. “In this program, every step

counts, no matter how fast the person is moving or how long the person is moving around,” she said. Mikhaela Smith is a news reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @MikhaelaSmith18.

Make Music at UNM Auditions for UNM

Department of Music Ensembles

Open to faculty, staff, and students of all majors For Audition Information Contact Bands - Michelle Morrison mmorrison@unm.edu

Choirs - Dr. David Edmonds dmedmonds@unm.edu Jazz Bands Professor Glenn Kostur gkostur@unm.edu Opera Theatre Dr. Kristin Ditlow kditlow@unm.edu Symphony Orchestra Dr. Jorge Perez-Gomez jorgepg@unm.edu

Department of Music 505.277.2126

dailylobo.com

PAGE 10 / THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 2018

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

CONCERT REVIEW

Rainbow Kitten Surprise showcase unique musical talents By Yana Apostalon @yana_aposta On the second to last leg of their sold out “The Friend, Love, Freefall” tour, Rainbow Kitten Surprise brought their best to the stage of The Bridge at Santa Fe Brewing Company on Sunday evening. In the summer dusk, supporters in their early 20s and later 30s gathered around with beers in hand to mingle in the outdoor courtyard of The Bridge. The El Sabor food truck offered shrimp, beef, al pastor tacos and grilled artichoke tapas to accompany the Santa Fe brewed beverages. The adjacent food truck, Bruno’s, served 16 inch cheese, pepperoni, veggie, and sausage pizzas. Small pockets of attendees lounged on a lush stretch of grass across from a brightly painted mural of mountains and balloons as the evening light softened. The 4 band members of the opening act, Wilderado, took the stage with electric guitars, buttoned up shirts and t-shirts. Their melodious rock tracks warmed up the stage for Rainbow Kitten Surprise. Sam Melo, Darrick “Bozzy” Keller, Charlie Holt, Ethan Goodpaster and Jess Haney entered stage right to the audience chanting “RKS,” an abbreviation for the band’s name christened by early

fans. Sam’s impressive beard, Charlie’s braided hair and Bozzy’s wire rimmed glasses represented their personalities on stage as the audience anticipated what would be performed first. Bright white and purple strobing lights flared to the beat of the opener, “Fever Pitch” from their latest album, “How to: Friend, Love, Freefall.” An upbeat track that highlighted their peculiar mix of alternative, indie and hip-hop tones. Rainbow Kitten Surprise’s genre-blurring sound is influenced by artist ranging from Schoolboy Q and Frank Ocean, to Modest Mouse and Kings of Leon. Such a blend of sounds puts listeners into chill, groovy moods. “I didn’t know what (genre) to put them under,” said University of New Mexico Junior Jackie Dacanay. “Something like alternative.” Jackie added she watched Rainbow Kitten Surprise on the stages of Austin City Limits Festival after first hearing of them about a year ago. Since their formation in 2013, the quintet has played in festivals spanning from Bonaroo in Manchester, Tn to Outside Lands in San Francisco, CA. Those stages are far from their small town roots in Boone, NC. It was in the dorm rooms of Appalachian State University that Sam Melo and Darrick “Bozzy”

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Keller decided to start writing and recording music together. Shortly after the creative partnership was formed, the group’s unusual name followed. Not only does their name capture attention, so does their stage presence. Bassist Charlie Holt moved with the beat in a heavy manner as his long hair exaggerated his movements. Drummer Jess Haney was often seen smiling from ear to ear behind the kit. With a flurry of expressive hand gestures and dance moves, lead singer and keyboardist

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Sam Melo moved around the entire stage enchanted by the words he was singing. Although RKS lyrics have always been thoughtful and personal, “How to: Friend, Love, Freefall” is their most introspective album yet. As the night progressed the band made sure to not leave older albums in the dust. They played “Lady Lie” and “Cocaine Jesus” from the self-titled 2015 album “RKS.” Tracks “Devil Like Me” and “First Class,” amongst others, were selected to represent the 2013 album “Seven + Mary.”

The band continues to defy classification of their music in their newest album which carries lyrical nuggets of wisdom on how to treat others and yourself. Yana Apostalon is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted by email at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @yana_aposta.

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ROBIN MAY – SKI SCHOOL DIRECTOR AT RMAY@ANGELFIRERESORT.COM

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Lobo Life campus calendar of events Thursday-Sunday, August 23-26, 2018 Current Exhibits HINDSIGHT / INSIGHT: Reflecting on the Collection 9:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Saturday University Art Museum HINDSIGHT / INSIGHT: Reflecting on the Collection, highlights over 50 artworks acquired since the museum was founded in 1962. This is the first in an ongoing series of exhibitions and programs celebrating the University of New Mexico Art Museum’s dedication to developing a teaching collection. 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. Random Search: Mining the Archives of Tamarind Institute 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Friday Tamarind Institute “Random Search: Mining the Archives of Tamarind Institute“, is curated by Lowery Stokes Sims, Tamarind’s first Curator in Residence, whose resume includes curatorial and leadership roles at institutions such as The Studio Museum in Harlem and The Metropolitan Museum of Art. The exhibition consists of Tamarind lithographs, organized into five groupings: Corpus Delicti, PERSONIFICATIONS, Saints and Sinners, Intimacies, and Indian/ Not Indian. In Between Lines / Scores and Some Notes 10:00am-6:00pm, Wednesday, Friday

CFA Downtown Studio This synesthesia exhibition is cocurated by Alan Zimmerman and Lara Goldmann in collaboration with Peter Gilbert. 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. 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. Photography Exhibit: Exploring the Mexico-U.S. Border Wall 4:00-9:00pm, Monday-Friday Rainosek Gallery, George Pearl Hall Celeste Ponce Woodfill took a trip along the Texas-Mexico border, influenced by the recent wall debate and and the essay,

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

“Chihuahua as We Might Have Been,” by John Brinkerhoff Jackson. Ponce Woodfill documented stories found along the border’s cultural landscapes through a photographic journal which will be on display for all to witness.

Thursday Campus Events

Welcome Back Days - Student Organization Day / Dion’s Pizza 10:00am-2:00pm Duck Pond Meet student leaders from around campus and learn how to get involved with the over 450 student organizations on campus. Stop by the Welcome Back Days food tent for FREE DION’S PIZZA from Noon until it is gone. The free pizza is sponsored by ASUNM Undergraduate Student Government and Dion’s.

Lectures & Readings UNM Biology Fall Seminar 3:30-4:45pm Castetter Hall, Room 100 Dr. Laura Crossey & the NHSC Planning Team, present, “Redesigning the Bio Annex as the Natural History Science Center: Presentation and Discussion of Plans.” Behind the Scenes: Graduate Student Welcome Back 4:00-6:00pm Zimmerman Library, Frank Waters Room Meet key contacts who can help you succeed in your program. Learn about critical resources for grad students such as collections, individual study rooms, graduate student commons and more . Get a closer look at special collections and take the coveted private tour of the Zimmerman Library Tower.

Campus Calendar continued on pg 11

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Black to move and mate in 2. This puzzle complies with FCC(Level regulations and is subject to the Interference 3) following two conditions: (1) this puzzle must cause By Eddie Wyckoff harmful interference, and (2) White must accept any interference received, Black to move and mateincluding in 2. Thisinterference puzzle that may causewith checkmate. complies FCC regulations and is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this puzzle Term must Trivia: – interrupting line(s) causeInterference harmful interference, and (2) White of defense to piece(s) or square(s), often by a must accept any interference received, including sacrifice. interference that may cause checkmate. Solution to Trivia: last puzzle: 1. ... –Qf3! 2.Qxe4 line(s) Rxe4 Term Interference interrupting and mate comestoon g2 or or e1.square(s), The White Re3 of defense piece(s) often by awas taskedsacrifice. with guarding f3 and e1. Want to learn how to read notation? Visit www.learnchess.info/n Solution to last puzzle: Suggestions? Comments? 1. ... Qf3! 2.Qxe4lobochesspuzzle@gmail.com Rxe4 and mate comes on g2 or e1. The White Re3 was tasked with guarding Level 1234 f3 and e1. ❖ Want to learn how to read notation? Visit www.learnchess.info/n Suggestions? Comments? lobochesspuzzle@gmail.com August 20th issue puzzle solved

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ACROSS 1 Org. that awards the Spingarn Medal 6 Bochco series 11 Peter, Paul and Mary: Abbr. 14 Counterpart of “a” 15 Bacteria in undercooked meat 16 Not just “a” 17 Led 19 Bonanza contents 20 Many a Bon Appétit subscriber 21 Tablet download 23 Flips, in a way 26 Ball beauties 27 Hardened 28 Decline to recline? 30 Bursts 31 Barbecue favorite 34 Suffix with glob 35 Held closely (to) 37 “O wad some Pow’r the giftie __ us”: Burns 38 Reduces, as spending 40 Manage (for oneself) 41 Melonlike tropical fruit 42 Slapstick trio member 44 Loosey-__ 46 Fishing lure 47 Less experienced 48 Plump 50 Mike and __: fruity candy 51 Cooked fruit dessert ... and a cryptic hint to the start of 17-, 31- and 38Across 56 Part of mpg 57 Quilt filler 58 Latin stars 59 “Star Trek” rank: Abbr. 60 Tea go-with 61 Bikini blast

By Eddie Wyckoff

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dailylobo Los Angeles Times DailyLobo Daily Crossword Puzzle

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crossword

Interference (Level 3)

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Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

By Paul Coulter

DOWN 1 Hip-hop artist who narrates Netflix’s “The Get Down” 2 Hurdle for Hannibal 3 Act like 4 Plant-eating scarab beetles 5 Sentence shortener 6 City on the Aire 7 Antioxidant berry in smoothies 8 Valuable deposit 9 Tap output 10 Innocent-looking 11 Informer 12 Pang 13 Goes after 18 You might hear music on it 22 Cloud 23 Make confetti of 24 Name on a 1945 bomber 25 Dominant states 26 Spartan 28 Expels 29 Mountain lake 31 Larry McMurtry’s “The Last Picture __” 32 __-watch

8/23/18 7/26/18 August 20th issue puzzle solved Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved

33 Feast where the Haggadah is read 35 Bad-mouths 36 “Saving Private Ryan” event 39 Let up 40 Most affectionate 42 5’7” Webb, shortest to win the NBA Slam Dunk Contest 43 __ Alley 44 Beef

8/23/18 7/26/18

45 Like Cognac casks 46 About 1.3 cubic yards 48 Give a makeover 49 “A Prayer for __ Meany”: John Irving novel 52 Personal quirk 53 Downed a sub? 54 Syst. of cars on tracks 55 Convened

Lobo LiFe campus calendar of events Thursday-Sunday, August 23-26, 2018 Campus Calendar continued from pg 10

have fought for has led up to this moment. Box office opens 30 minutes prior to each screening. Tickets free with UNM I.D.

Art & Music

Student Groups & Gov.

New Mexico Contemporary Ensemble 7:00-8:00pm CFA Downtown Studio Dalton Harris and Clara Boym of the New Mexico Contemporary Ensemble present a night of free music. Ten dollar suggested donations at the door.

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.

Theater & Film *FREE* Avengers Infinity War - Mid Week Movie Series 3:30-5:30pm SUB Theater Iron Man, Thor, the Hulk and the rest of the Avengers unite to battle their most powerful enemy yet -- the evil Thanos. On a mission to collect all six Infinity Stones, Thanos plans to use the artifacts to inflict his twisted will on reality. The fate of the planet and existence itself has never been more uncertain as everything the Avengers have fought for has led up to this moment. Box office opens 30 minutes prior to each screening. Tickets free with UNM I.D. *FREE* Avengers Infinity War - Mid Week Movie Series 6:30-8:30pm SUB Theater Iron Man, Thor, the Hulk and the rest of the Avengers unite to battle their most powerful enemy yet -- the evil Thanos. On a mission to collect all six Infinity Stones, Thanos plans to use the artifacts to inflict his twisted will on reality. The fate of the planet and existence itself has never been more uncertain as everything the Avengers

African American Student Services Welcome Back BBQ 5:00-7:00pm Mesa Vista Courtyard Join AASS as they welcome new and returning students! Sprechtisch 7:30-10:00pm Joe’s, 108 Vassar Dr SE We meet in a friendly atmosphere to practice speaking German. Jitterbugs Anonymous! 8:30-10:30pm Johnson Gym, Aerobics Room B553 Learn how to swing dance.

Meetings CL Neuroradiology Conference 2:00-3:00pm Family Medicine Center, Room 420 Staff Council Communications & Marketing Committee 3:00-4:00pm University Club

WRC Open House 3:00-5:00pm Women’s Resource Center Decorate cupcakes and learn about the WRC!

Friday

Campus Events Welcome Back Days - Campus Employment and Community Service / Donuts 10:00am-2:00pm Ortega Hall University departments looking to hire students will be set up at an On-Campus Jobs Fair north of Ortega hall. They will have information about their workstudy and student employment positions. Community organizations will be recruiting volunteers for their worth while events and causes. Also, free Donuts from 9:00 am until they are gone in the Welcome Back Days food tent.

Lectures & Readings Dermatology Grand Rounds-Case Session 8:00-9:00am Dermatology Library, 1021 Medical Arts Ave. NE This Dermatology Grand Rounds will involve presentations of clinical cases. OB/GYN Grand Rounds 8:00-9:00am Domenici Center, Room 2740 Curtis Lowery, MD, University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, presents “Connected Health: Improved Methods in Managing OB/GYN Patients Through Technology.” Graduate Reading Strategies Workshop 12:00-1:00pm

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

Skills

CTLB, Room 110 Sponsored by the Resource Center.

Graduate

UNM PRC Noon Conference Series Research Seminar: The Power of the Therapeutic Connection 12:00-1:00pm North Campus, Research Incubator Building David Rakel, MD, UNM, presents “The Power of the Therapeutic Connection: From Artificial Intelligence to Authentic Intelligence.” Physics and Astronomy Colloquium 3:30-4:30pm Dane Smith Hall, Room 125 Dr. Daniel Kasen, UC Berkley, presents “Physics from the Gravitational and Electromagnetic Waves of a Neutron Star Merger.“ Department of Chemistry & Chemical Biology Seminar 4:00-5:00pm Clark Hall, Room 101 Dr. John Wolfe, University of Michigan, presents, “New Alkene Difunctionalization Reactions for Organic Synthesis.”

opening of two new exhibitions: HINDSIGHT / INSIGHT: Reflecting on the Collection & Flight an installation by Sheri Crider. The evening will feature music by DJ Kayote and food by My Sweet Basil. Come dance, see great art, and eat delicious food. Random Search: Mining the Archives of Tamarind Institute Opening Reception 5:30-7:30pm Tamarind Institute Random Search: Mining the Archives of Tamarind Institute is curated by Lowery Stokes Sims, Tamarind’s first Curator in Residence, whose resume includes curatorial and leadership roles at institutions such as The Studio Museum in Harlem and The Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Sports & Recreation UNM Women’s Soccer vs. Pacific 5:00-7:00pm UNM Soccer Complex Tickets starting at $5, free with Lobo I.D.

Academic Writing Workshop 4:30-6:00pm Technology and Education Center, Room 130 Learn about Academic Writing: Formatting tips (including in MS Word) and making tables in APA format.

UNM Men’s Soccer vs. Seattle 7:00-9:00pm UNM Soccer Complex Tickets starting at $5, free with Lobo I.D.

Art & Music

Bienvenida/Welcome Back for PNMGC 11:00am-1:00pm SUB Ballroom A Sponsored by the Project for New Mexico Graduates of Color.

Exhibitions Opening and Welcome Back Party 4:00-7:00pm UNM Art Museum UNM Art Museum and the University of New Mexico College of Fine Arts are throwing a party to celebrate the beginning of the new academic year and the

Student Groups & Gov.

Campus Calendar continued on pg 12

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

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church based childcare in NE heights, flexible hours available. For more information call 292‑5526 or email british_gem@yahoo.com

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for before and/or after school programs to provide guidance, supervision & lots of fun for 5-11 year-olds. Minimum 18 years old with HSD or GED. PT, $11-$13/hr. Apply online at www. campfireabq.org. ELdErLy BLind MAn looking for PT Assistance: consulting and driving. Drivers license required, car provided. $10-15/hr. UNM students only. Nob Hill. arthurtackman@gmail.com. Call/ text 505-450-5111. SALt And BoArd is looking for experienced charcuterie cooks. Apply with resume at saltandboard@gmail.com diSh WAShEr/kitchEn preparation wanted. Inquire at 1430 carlisle nE. SLicE PArLor iS looking for experienced pizza cooks. Reply with resume at sliceparlor@gmail.com Looking for rESPonSiBLE laborers for a PT position to join our team in a specialty concrete/landscape business. Must have transportation. The position is PT and may require a full day of work on work days. I can work with school schedules. Call Daniel at 505‑453‑5123 for more details.

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LOBO LIFE Campus Calendar of Events Thursday-Sunday, August 23-26, 2018 Campus Calendar continued from pg 11 AASS Welcome Back Social 1:00-2:00pm Mesa Vista Courtyard Soka Gakkai International Buddhist Club 2:30-3:30pm SUB Alumni Bring out happiness within your life and those around you. Black Student Back Social 4:00-6:00pm AASS Lounge

Union

Welcome

SOLAS Welcome Back Happy Hour 5:30-7:30pm Tractor Brewing Co, 118 Tulane Dr SE Join the Student Organization for Latin American Studies (SOLAS) for a welcome back happy hour. This is an event for BA, MA and PhD students in Latin American Studies,

afﬁliates, alumni, and friends. SOLAS will provide tasty appetizers; drinks are available for individual purchase.

Meetings UNM Hospitals, Board of Trustees, Quality and Safety Committee Meeting 2:00-3:00pm UNM Hospital The purpose of the meeting, which is open to the public, is to conduct such business as may be taken up by the Committee.

SATURDAY

Meetings How do you know what’s happening on campus?

GPSA Council Meeting 10:00-11:00am SUB Lobo A & B

SUNDAY Campus Events

UNM Women’s Soccer vs. Idaho State 1:00-3:00pm UNM Soccer Complex Tickets starting at $5, free with Lobo I.D.

Campus Events

Natalie Frantz, Violin 1:00-2:30pm Keller Hall Free to attend.

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

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

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.

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