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ASUNM votes on budget, rejects McCain condolence By Justin Garcia @just516garc The Associated Students of the University of New Mexico Senate met Wednesday night to vote on balance forward requests, a condolence for Senator John McCain, and receive an update about the Johnson Center renovation and the UNM Police Department’s media presence. President Becka Myers requested that $37,788 of almost $50,000 in unspent money from last year’s budget be sent to cover costs of ASUNM’s eight student service agencies not previously covered in their budgets. This is the first time the balance forward requests have gone through the Finance Committee, said Madelyn Lucas, the Finance Committee chair. The balance forward request was unanimously approved. The remaining money will rollover into this year’s budget to be appropriated to student organizations. Senator Jorge Rios gave criticism for senators “not doing their homework” regarding discussion around the budget forward request. World Affairs Delegation, a model United Nation student organization, was appropriated $4,136 — much of the appropri-
ation was slated to cover rental costs. WAD requested $200 for “food and refreshments” and $60 to cover a subscription to Foreign Policy Magazine, both of which were not granted. Men’s Rugby, a club sport, received an appropriation of $6,678, Exercise Science Club received $1,130 and UNM Tennis Club received $2,555. A condolence to the deceased Senator John McCain was proposed and rejected with a 7-11 vote. The discussion was centered around the diversity of condolences and the thoughts expressed by the ASUNM Joint Council. As the roll-call vote bounced around the room, multiple senators, including President Pro Tempore Satchel Ben, hesitated for several seconds before voting. Ben evetnually voted against the condolence. “I was indecisive to start,” Ben said, adding that comments from Senator Mohammad Assed and the joint council persuaded him to change his mind. “I still had a very hard time with it.” Assed voted for the condolence in the Steering and Rules Committee last Wednesday, with the intention to vote against it in full senate. He said he wanted to ensure the condolence, and that ASUNM joint council’s position,
Danielle Prokop/@ProkopDani/ @DailyLobo
UNMPD Officer Patricia Young speaks to the ASUNM Senate about the Lobo Guardian app on September 12, 2018.
was discussed during a full senate meeting. Assed said he believes the joint council is more representative of the student body than the senate. The recently appointed representative of the joint council said that the council wanted the full
senate to discuss the condolence further. She said “a condolence is written out for a white man, but not for others.” The ASUNM Joint Council is a body made up of student representatives from groups like the Veterans Resource Center, Wom-
en’s Resource Center, and Residence Life and Student Housing. The council meets twice a month to “offer opinions and feedback on major University initiatives, ASUNM Senate resolutions/bills, and serve as an advisory board for
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The State Fair comes to town Tempers flare at
BOR meeting
By Justine Lopez
@justine_lopez95 Sept. 6 marked the first day of the 80th annual New Mexico State Fair at Expo New Mexico. Visitors were immediately greeted with the sights and smells of fair foods and brightly lit carnival rides as they walked through the entrance. Vendors lined the main street of the fair as their displays enticed people to look at their homemade goods, from t-shirts to custom wood-burned signs. Some vendors even prompted people with a challenge of physical strength. UNM professor Jonathan Eldredge was in attendance on the fair’s opening day and was accompanied by his daughter Gabriela. The two have had a father-daughter tradition of attending the fair every year since Gabriela was a child. “When she was little we’d come like five different times,” Eldredge said. Some of their favorite attractions were strolling through the art pavilion and grabbing a slice of rhubarb pie from the Asbury Café. This year Professor Eldredge entered the historical category in the creative arts competition and won first prize for his submissions, one of them being his grandfather’s World War I diary. The two not only enjoy the arts,
By Cameron Goeldner @goeldfinger
Anthony Jackson/ @TonyAnjackson/ Daily Lobo
New Mexico State Fair attendees wait for a ride.
but also the unusual musical acts they get to see perform, they said. “Sometimes there’s some really interesting groups out here,” Eldredge said. “I’m exposed to music groups I’ve never heard before.” At the west entrance of the fair is the petting zoo where adults and children alike are invited to interact with pygmy goats, wallabies and llamas. Volunteers warn people as they go in to hold on to their belongings so wandering animals do not chew on loose articles of clothing. Other fair attractions include the carnival rides provided by Reithoffer Shows. The Reithoffer Company travels the country to provide attractions to different state fairs.
One of their popular amusements are caricature drawings. Caricature artists are supposed to emphasize the physical features of their subject to an absurd degree. “When you notice somebody you notice something that’s different about them,” caricature artist Brittany Arnold said. “Sometimes it’s their smile. Sometimes it’s the way their hair is. It really just depends on the person in the chair at the time.” Arnold started drawing caricatures as an after-school job at the Legoland resort in Florida. She has since been perfecting her art over the past four years, and began traveling with Reithoffer last year. On
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The latest Board of Regents meeting ended with a heated exchange between Regent Tom Clifford and Faculty Senate President Pamela Pyle Tuesday afternoon. Clifford accused Pyle and the rest of the faculty leadership of being “cowardly” on their behalf following the Regents vote to cut sports and not forgive the athletic department debt, which was something that the faculty had requested last winter. When asked if the faculty had taken a position on the Board’s handling of the athletics budget, Pyle said the faculty had weighed in behind the scenes because much of the faculty is gone during the summer when the decision was being made. She added that she frequently heard faculty asking why the department wouldn’t look at the “holy grail” of the Mountain West Conference and cut football instead of men’s soccer. She said that no one had asked her for a public
comment. Pyle also noted that the faculty wasn’t involved in the decision making process. “I guess my concern is that there’s been no public mention by the faculty that I’ve seen in support of our effort to have the athletics program retire its debt, which was the specific request that was made to us last winter,” Clifford told Pyle. As the two went back and forth, the tension in the room seemed to escalate and Clifford accused Pyle of hanging President Garnett Stokes out to dry on an issue that the Board of Regents and the University has taken a lot of criticism on. When asked about the exchange, Pyle provided the following statement to the Daily Lobo: “The accusation from Regent Clifford has no merit, and therefore really needs no rebuttal,” Pyle wrote. “Derisive comments are meant to separate people, not bring them together. Being a leader at any level involves having a high regard for those that you lead, and it seems apparent that some members of our Board of Regents do not value the community they serve. I
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On the Daily Lobo website Goeldner: Men’s Soccer lose heartbreaker to UCSB
Watteyne: “The Nun” provides little change to horror genre
dailylobo.com
PAGE 2 / THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2018
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the undergraduate student government,” according to their website. Senator Selina Montoya, who put forth the bill, said she “went in thinking there were no problems with it.” She added, “I don’t think I fully realized the way it would be perceived.” Director of Recreational Services, Jim Todd, gave Senators an update
State Fair
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on the renovation and construction project of Johnson Center. He said that the project is set to finish around December 2019. It’s estimated to cost $35 million, all of which is generated by student fees, according to Todd. Todd said he wanted to give students who were enrolled during the construction, from 2016 to 2020, a “Rec Card,” allowing former students
to use the renovated center. This means students who could not utilize the new center during their time at the University because of construction will have the chance to enjoy the gym for up to four years after graduation. Todd said he is working with UNM IT to figure out a mechanism to do that. UNMPD officer Patricia Young
gave senators an update about how UNMPD is using social media. “We don’t have that many police and we are extremely busy,” Young said, adding that their social media outreach can help cover the gaps in law enforcement at UNM. Young is also the sexual assault investigator on campus.
Justin Garcia is a freelance news reporter at the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers ASUNM. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @just516garc.
lot of muscle memory built up,” Arnold said. “It’s all interpretive art anyway... a lot of the stuff that we do is very basic strokes.” The New Mexico State Fair will
be going on until Sept. 16. Every day of the fair will feature different themes on Main Street and have a wide variety of attractions and entertainment. More general
information on the fair can be found at statefair.exponm.com.
tacted at culturereporter@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @justine_lopez95.
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average it will take Arnold three minutes to complete a single black and white drawing or five minutes if it is in color. “At a certain point you have a
BOR
NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
Justine Lopez is a culture reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be con-
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look forward to productive dialogue in the future, where true collaboration and respect for different opinions are valued.” The Daily Lobo was unable to reach Regent Clifford for comment before publication. Associated Students of UNM President Becka Myers, who was originally scheduled to follow Pyle in the advisor comments, ended up declining that opportunity. “I think, and I will say this loudly, the Regents are in a position of power and we are just there to advise them,” Myers said. “I think that it is rational and it is fair for Faculty Senate President Pyle, and for myself, to say we understand where we are as a university, the financial state, but
Cameron Goeldner /@goeldfinger /Daily Lobo
Greg Williams speaks during public comment at Tuesday’s Board of Regents meeting at the Student Union Building. Williams’ comments were regarding athletics.
this is the dissatisfaction we’ve had with the process, these are
the issues that we have and we don’t support that. For them to
try and spin it in a public forum to where it’s on someone else and not them is exactly the issue that we’ve had with them in the past.” Myers also took issue with comments made earlier in the meeting by Clifford concerning what he said was the under representation of men on the University’s campus. Currently, there are about 2,000 more females enrolled at UNM as undergraduate students than there are men. Myers said that she feels the Regents need to look at the intersections between race and gender, using the example of how women are paid less than men, but women of color make less than white women. She called Clifford’s comments “insensitive to what we’re trying to do as a University.”
The Regents approved the athletic department’s request for $1.5 million in additional money from the State Legislature in the upcoming session, as well as $6.8 million in Research and Public Service Projects for the UNM Health Science Center. 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.
LOBO FOOTBALL
Sheriron Jones prepares to lead the Lobos against NMSU By Matthew Narvaiz @matt_narvaiz It’s now or never for the junior transfer Sheriron Jones, who finds himself the starting quarterback for the University of New Mexico Lobos in week three of the season, against the rival New Mexico State Aggies. It was only two Saturdays ago that Jones, a Moreno Valley, California native, found himself as the third option for the Lobos, with redshirt sophomore Tevaka Tuioti being named the starter, and redshirt senior Colton Gerhart being named Tuioti’s backup. Jones, at one point, was at Tennessee as a freshman, although he didn’t play and sat on the bench before transferring. He then played at Mt. San Jacinto, a junior college,
before coming to New Mexico. Tuioti exited the game at Wisconsin last week with an apparent head injury after he suffered a hard hit on an option pitch in the second quarter. Gerhart, meanwhile, suffered a sprained ankle in the Lobos’ season opener and is out for the time being, leaving Jones as the new captain steering the offensive ship. After entering in the second quarter for Tuioti, however, Jones’ limited reps were apparent. Jones finished last Saturday in Madison, Wisconsin with 79 yards passing with one touchdown and two interceptions. UNM head coach Bob Davie said that’s expected of a player who didn’t participate in spring practice, and especially so for a player who injured his hamstring in the midst of a three way quarterback race for the starting position during fall camp.
“He’s a guy that came in thinking he could win the starting job,” Davie said of Jones. The head coach added that Jones wasn’t as good as he could have been during the game last Saturday, but said that he’s “anxious” to see the mentality he brings on Saturday. Davie also said that, outside of a couple reads, the playbook hasn’t changed much with Jones at the helm. Trae Hall, a 6-foot-2 freshman out of henderson, Texas will backup Jones. The third option at quarterback, for the time being, is sophomore Bryson Carroll, a running back turned quarterback for UNM. Carroll played quarterback back in high school, rushing for 2,417 yards in his junior and senior year at Roosevelt High School in San Antonio, Texas. When asked if Jones can become
the starter pending a great performance on Saturday, Davie laughed. “The next press conference we have, I’d love to hear that question,” he said. Despite the injury-ridden start at the quarterback position, Davie said he feels good about what this team brings. “I will say this, I really like our team, I really like our team, I really like our coaching staff,” Davie said. “The way they approach things, the kind of chemistry we have, the kind of leadership we have. With that said, we know the challenge. We’ve lost two in a row (to the Aggies.)” UNM has lost in the last two seasons to NMSU — both games by close margins. In 2016, the Lobos fell to the Aggies 31-32, and last season in Albuquerque they lost 28-30. When asked if he feels added pressure on his job if the Lobos lose a third straight rivalry game, especially with the addition of investigations
surrounding him within the last year, Davie responded. “You got all the facts on that question, you should probably figure that out yourself.” The Lobos will head to Las Cruces on Saturday for a 6 p.m. matchup with in-state rival New Mexico State. With a win, the Lobos can move to 2-1 on the season before getting a week off from live action. The Aggies will enter Saturday night at 0-3. Matthew Narvaiz is a sports beat reporter and senior writer for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers football, however he also contributes other sports content. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @matt_narvaiz.
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New Mexico Daily Lobo
Thursday, September 13, 2018 / Page 3
The best places to eat in Las Cruces By Shayla Cunico @ShaylaCunico With so many students traveling to Las Cruces for the football game against the NMSU Aggies, the Daily Lobo has put together a list of the finest dining the Three Crosses has to offer. As a Las Cruces native, and with 21 years of dining experience, I have put together a list of my favorite spots for tacos, tostadas, custard and coffee. Andele’s Dog House Located in the heart of Old Mesilla, Andele’s has two locations with the Dog House being the more casual of the two, the perfect spot to get a bucket of beers and a plate
of cheesy enchiladas. Andele’s Dog House has an extensive menu consisting of a variety of mexican dishes to hot dogs and hamburgers. The walk up salsa bar consists of five different spicy salas, including their signature traditional salsa and fresh, chunky pico de gallo. Their outdoor patio is adorned with televisions in every corner to watch pre-game shows and post-game highlights. I recommend the shrimp tacos or the build your own burrito. Caliche’s Frozen Custard If you’re looking for a sweet treat, Caliche’s has two locations in Cruces, one off of Roadrunner Parkway and one off of Valley Drive. Not only does Caliche’s have dessert ice, floats and shakes, they also carry a large variety of flavored teas, hot dogs and sandwiches.
You can also choose from the custard shop’s specialty signature caliches or they can be customized with your choice of either vanilla or chocolate custard and can be blended with a combination of any of their 10+ toppings. I recommend the mango dango, with pecans… salted. Milagro Coffee y Espresso The local favorite coffee shop, Milagro, is located in the Pan Am Plaza right across the street from Aggie Memorial Stadium. Although they have basic coffee drinks that you can’t go wrong with, their hidden gem is the green chile bagel, slathered in green chile cream cheese. Milagro has other flavors of bagels as well. Milagro’s homemade chai tea is unique to the quaint little shop that has vaulted ceilings, and is
decorated with art from local artists. I recommend just asking for the green on green. Roberto’s Mexican Food Roberto’s is a hole-in-the-wall, walk up counter and drive through which is located off of East Amador Avenue. Their traditional Mexican food is perfect for any college student, quick, tasty and cheap. The crunchy rolled tacos come in sets of three or five, and can be ordered stuffed with either chicken or beef. I recommend the tasty tostadas. The tostada is a flat taco shell smothered in refried beans, topped with fresh lettuce, tomatoes and sprinkled with cheese, and comes with their fresh salsa on the side. And for a taste of home... Bosque Brewing Company is located right across from New Mexico
State University, and is a great place to grab a beer before the game. Although their beer list and food menu is slightly different from the locations in Albuquerque, they have their signature Elephants on Parade and Scotia on tap. If you’re in the mood to try something new, the Pistol Pete's 1888 Ale is named after the Aggie’s mascot and the year that the university was established. The pale-ale has a slight malty-sweetness and addition of hops. I still recommend the Scotia. Shayla Cunico is the culture editor for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted by email at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @ShaylaCunico
MUSIC REVIEW
Hozier’s new EP explores vulnerability and strength By Luisa Pennington @_lpennington_ Irish singer and guitarist Hozier released an EP titled “Nina Cried Power” on Sept. 6, four years after releasing his self-titled debut album. With remnants of his original Irish folk sound, Hozier beautifully infuses strands of blues and gospel. Much like in his first album, his voice leads the way for the accompanying instruments included. The first song on the record, “Nina Cried Power,” opens up with a quick drum beat and Hozier’s soulful voice. The song finds itself evoking strength from the listener as he describes the pieces of life
that resemble his own strength. As the song continues, the chorus focuses on the word “power” as the background singers chant it back. Featuring Mavis Staples — a female African-American singer and civil rights activist — the song finds a powerful message, illuminating the resilience of the human race. Following the fast pace of “Nina Cried Power,” the second song of the album, “NFWMB,” slows the listener down. A lower note on the guitar is strummed and a heavy chord is played on repeat. Hozier sings in a much lower octave and softly repeats “nothing f***s with my baby.” “NFWMB” is a strong piece that conveys raw emotion. Hozier’s serious tone emanates feelings of strength, which appears to be a
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reoccuring theme on the EP. Whereas “Nina Cried Power” creates a hopeful inspiration, the decision to follow it with “NFWMB” juxtaposes two types of power with a serious drive.
Returning to a quicker speed, Hozier’s next song, “Moment’s Silence,” is carried by the rhythm. The hit of the drum bounces back and forth with a hand clap, forcing the listener to be enveloped by the beat. The guitar resonates with a honkey-tonk twang and in the background, a vocal high note echoes. In “Moment’s Silence,” layers of guitar, drums, snaps and vocal parts combine, creating a harmonious whole. Wrapping up the EP, “Shrike” instills a calm feeling upon its listener. With more of acoustic folk feel, the picking of the guitar partners well with Hozier’s lyrics about love. A “Shrike” is a type of bird, an analogy that is carried on throughout the piece. Known for its harsh call, Hozier
compares himself to a shrike. Singing about losing the ability to tell a loved one their importance, the song is an analogy for the struggle to find the right words. From its lyrics to the minimal background sounds, this piece is extremely vulnerable. Hozier created an EP with the ability to make people feel both strength and vulnerability. Featuring four songs, “Nina Cried Power” is just a taste of what’s to come. The EP acts as a forerunner to a new, full album which is expected to be released in 2019. Luisa Pennington is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. She can contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @_lpennington_.
LOBO OPINION
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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895
Thursday, September 13, 2018
Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com
LETTERS BOR proves unwilling to listen to the community Editor, It’s a special “club,” and you are not in it, until we need you. That is essentially the message sent to Faculty Senate President Pamela Pyle by Regent Tom Clifford at the meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2018. We do not want to take your advice on anything to do with UNM decisions, until we need you to give
us some cover, was the other message he made clear. The real coward in this exchange was Regent Clifford. He showed us that he was afraid to stand by his decision to cut those sports instead of football, the logical one to cut. President Pyle got heat because the Regents have rubber-stamped all decisions made by the (Krebs) Athletics’ Department for years and now want her to give them cover for
this atrocious decision. Is Regent Clifford trying to hide behind the Faculty Senate? If so, it is not going to happen – he gets to have all the glory associated with this decision on his own. It is disgusting that no one at the table stood up for President Pyle. Where was President Stokes, who knows faculty are on nine-month contracts? Did she need cover for her acquiescence to this plan? Did she not do her homework and find
out that the community came together for these sports last year? Where was the interim-provost? He is a faculty member that has been Faculty Senate President. You would think he is aware of how the Faculty Senate operates. What about David Harris? As VP for Finance for the entire University, he gave Athletics his stamp of approval for years. Did he see fit to defend President Pyle? Not hardly. Did any other Regent speak up or were they
afraid Regent Clifford would dress them down, too? This why having Regents as political appointees is bad for a University. The President, interim-Provost, et.al, are doing their bidding instead of being good stewards of the University. We must insist on electing our Regents. Loyola Chastain UNM Staff
PhD
Volume 123 Issue 9 Editor-in-Chief Kyle Land
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News Editor Madison Spratto
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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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BIO BLOG
Predatory songbirds: the case of the murderous tits By Jenna McCullough @Jenna_merle Editor's Note: This piece was originally published online in the UNM BioBlog on September 4th, 2018, written by Jenna McCullough. This is part of our project to help connect the Daily Lobo audience to more members of our community. When you think of a songbird, like a finch or a sparrow, what kind of food does it eat? For many people, the first thing that comes to mind is bird seed — it fills feeders and the shelves of our local birdwatching stores. But songbirds are more diverse than finches at your neighborhood feeder and they eat more than just idyllic bird seed. “Songbirds” specifically refers to oscine passerines, which at its core is a perching bird with complex vocal organs. They’re found all over the world and have dynamic diets. Brown Creepers and nuthatches probe tree trunks for insects, Australian honeyeaters use their brush-tipped tongues to eat flower nectar, and Cedar Waxwings will gorge themselves on fermenting berries (sometimes to the point that they are intoxicated). Shrikes, one of the few groups of predatory songbirds, will impale their prey items (i.e., insects, snakes, small rodents, birds) on thorns or barbed wire for a tasty meal later. Songbirds are the most species-rich group of birds on Earth and take ad-
Thursday
vantage of diverse resources, and we ornithologists are learning more and more about their diets each day. A few months ago, I saw a photo of a European songbird, the great tit (Parus major), proudly standing over a dead vole, surrounded by snow on twitter. I was astonished to learn that it had killed this vole — I had thought that Great Tits typically eat seeds and small invertebrates. The observer described how the bird had only eaten the vole’s brain and left the rest for other scavengers. Apparently, this type of behavior is not so surprising, or even unusual, for this species. Though great tits do have a ‘typical’ songbird diet for most of the year, harsh winters bring out their vicious side of when food resources are scarce. Tits are documented carrion scavengers and there are historical anecdotes of these birds eating the tissues of recently hanged people in Europe. These seemingly innocuous birds have been documented systematically searching out and preying upon hibernating bats in Hungarian caves; there are videos of these tits attacking defenseless bats by ruthlessly pecking their skulls specifically to eat their brains. Great tits will prey on other similarly-sized songbirds too — there’s a shocking video of a tit assaulting a European Chaffinch and pecking it to death under a bird feeder. The murderous tendencies of this species and its preference for brains was noted by 20th century ornithol-
ogists, and more recently, a wildlife photographer documented a grisly scene of almost a dozen songbirds killed by a couple of great tits in Finland. This predatory behavior is out of necessity though: in experiments related to the hibernating bats, tit predation decreased substantially when sunflower seeds and bacon was provided near the cave entrance. I kept the murderous behavior
about predatory behavior of typically non-predatory species. I was rewarded with many stories of birds doing whatever necessary to survive. At Sandia Crest, an ornithologist witnessed a chickadee hit a window, subsequently fall into the snow stunned, and then be scooped up by a Steller’s jay. A few common grackles in New England caused a mass casu-
Courtesy Photo
A Great Tit claims its mammalian victim.
of great tits in the back of my mind until last week, when I attended the International Ornithological Congress in Vancouver, British Columbia. Two thousand ornithologists from all over the world convened for this scientific conference; I took advantage of the world’s experts and asked them
alty event of female house sparrows and chickadees at one feeder; some of the preyed upon sparrows were only missing their brains, others were disemboweled. After a large winter snowstorm in Wyoming in 2015, western meadowlarks both scavenged and preyed upon horned larks, longspurs, and
dark-eyed juncos, sometimes only eating the brains and eyes of their victims. The desert-adapted Gila woodpecker has been observed to prey upon dove nests — with one individual described to have performed “predatory lobotomies” by cracking the nestling’s skulls open and slurping up their brains while they were still alive. As an ornithologist, these observations and studies captivate me. Birds have been studied for thousands of years: inferences of their breeding biology are evident on Egyptian frescoes and were mentioned in one of the oldest books in the world, the ancient Chinese text “Book of Changes”. However, we are still learning basic facts about what they eat. It’s easy to boil down these outof-character predatory behaviors as birds “reverting to their dinosaur ancestry”, but I think that’s an oversimplification. For me, it’s marvelous to observe how birds cope with scarcity in different ways and how dynamic birds can be in the fight for their existence. Jenna McCullough is a PhD student studying avian evolution in the Biology Department. You can contact her at mcculloughj@unm. edu or on twitter at @Jenna_merle. For scientific references used for this piece, please see the website unmbioblog.blogspot.com.
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PAGE 6 / THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2018
NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
Museum exhibit highlights unique photography By Megan Holmen @megan_holmen The Albuquerque Museum’s exhibit “Buried Cars and Other Stories” displays the colorful photographic works of Patrick Nagatani. Nagatani’s work is known worldwide and his photographs show places far and wide. Joseph Traugott, the Albuquerque Museum guest curator and longtime friend of Nagatani, said the exhibit is a compilation of Nagatani’s life work. The exhibit consists of over 50 pieces of his work and includes multiple series. “Patrick was a photography professor at UNM for 25 years and was well loved by many,” Traugott said. According to Titus O’Brien the curator at the Albuquerque Museum, the exhibit was in the making for several months and all of the pieces except one now belong to the Albuquerque Museum. Nagatani’s work is creative on so many levels, O’Brien said. When viewing his work people often struggle with understanding how he made his art because it has so many dimensions to it.
The buried cars series, said Traugott, was a playful series in collaboration with celebrated archeologist Ryoichi. Nagatani had a long interest in building models and all of the cars in the photographs were made by himself. Viewers often believe that these photographs are real, not that they are stories of mythical adventures told in photographs. Traugott said this series was humorous and leaves viewers with a mystery because all but one of the models used in these photographs have disappeared. According to plaque at the start of the exhibit “Nagatani’s photographs, shown in this exhibition, remain as the only proof that the excavation of these twentieth century vehicles ever occured.” Nagatani wrote a book accompanying the photographs taken for this series, aptly titled “Buried Cars: from Stonehenge to the Grand Canyon.” His art is so believable that viewers think the dazzling cars photographed in staged archeological digs were actual cars uncovered — not models. Many of the photographs featuring uncovered cars show famous places that could never have actually had
Courtesy Photo
Patrick Nagatani, “Model A Woody, National Radio Astronomy Observatory (VLA), Plains of St. Agustin, New Mexico, U.S.A.,” photo courtesy of Albuquerque Museum.
these cars buried there. Nagatani’s artistic eye lead him to put different models at different locations around the world, Traugott said. “While there is a lot of humor there are dark undercurrents in his work,” O’Brien said.”The threat of nuclear war, persecution of minority group, genocide — these stories are all told.”
Other photos in the exhibit showed the results of nuclear bombs in a unique way. Nagatani’s photos showed a red washed world from the atomic bombs. The “Nuclear Enchantment” series shows Nagatani’s take on that era of history, said Traugott. According to Traugott both of
Nagatani’s parents were detained in the Japanese Internment Camps during World War II. Each of Nagatani’s series examine different and often serious issues. His work examines gender roles too, Traugott said. During the creation of the “Buried Cars” series only men worked on the project but in contrast the images of bomber planes were all flown by women. O’Brien said Nagatani took a humoros and cheeky approach to dark topics. Nagatani passed away last October, said Traugott. Nagatani made a difference in thousands of students lives, said O’Brien and his photography students always had amazing things to say about him. “He was monumental to Albuquerque art history. This exhibition is a testament to that,” O’Brien said. 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.
COLUMN
Americans fall behind in international awareness By Megan Holmen @megan_holmen
According to a 2016 study done by National Geographic, most young Americans cannot pass a test on international affairs. This study consisted of over 1,000 bachelor degree-holding Americans taking a 75 question test. The average score was 55 percent, a score that is most certainly failing. Many Americans know little to nothing about international current events, which is a massive problem. A large portion of the news that Americans find readily available for their consumption focus on problems within the United States, or events that directly impact its interests. In the rest of the world, most
individuals don’t have the luxury of closing the curtains on international events and problems. The same National Geographic study shows that many Americans do not know where other countries are on the map. You would be very hard pressed to find someone who knows off the top of their head what type of government other members of the United Nations have. Americans subscribe to a western bias that allows us to ignore what is happening in the rest of the world — some of this might simply be because it feels like none of these issues have impact on the U.S. This could be happening for a multitude of reasons, including systemic bias that motivates Americans to prioritize their culture and news over that of others. American centrism is a privilege,
and a destructive one at that. Or it could be attributed to simple disinterest. Either way, the average American’s lack of knowledge about international affairs, events and politics should alarm you. Some might argue that Americans do not know enough about their own politics and government either. While this is entirely possible, the two problems are not mutually exclusive. Another potential explanation for America's lack of knowledge about international issues is that our culture does not encourage the consumption of, or trust in, news. Americans need to start caring about other things happening in the world because the U.S. is not the only country in the world that matters. Events happening overseas impact our economy, politics and culture.
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Globalization makes attention to international issues as important as ever. Historically, there has never been this kind of ebb and flow of currency, capital, labor, technology and ideas. This type of close proximity also means information is at our fingertips. There is no reason not to learn about current events all around the world. Understanding global problems and current events has the potential to show Americans how their own experiences are situated within the larger global picture. Social institutions and global structures have the potential to provide solutions for our own smaller scale problems, but only if we pay attention to them. This lack of knowledge doesn't just impact a few Americans or those belonging to a specific group. Igno-
rance to global events, politics and issues is a systemic and major problem that is in dire need of fixing. To take this specific problem and make a general claim, I would be as bold to say that Americans are generally uneducated compared to the rest of the world. This lack of education is one of the biggest proponents perpetuating ignorance. Ignorance is never bliss, and it is always a slippery slope, for both those doing the ignoring and those being ignored. 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.
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ACROSS 1 Lacks options 6 Passion 10 Asian holidays 14 When Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are last seen in “Hamlet” 15 Super-large film format 16 Tons 17 Give some space 19 Filmmaker Wertmüller 20 The blacksmith was busted for __ 22 Chow line? 24 Clamor 25 Pistons great Thomas 26 The miner was busted for __ 31 Pattern for some school uniforms 32 French peak 33 Toxin fighters 34 Dogpatch name 36 Some 40 Desertlike 41 Jane Curtin title role 42 The marathoner was busted for __ 47 Confuse with booze 48 Vein find 49 Word with bar or suit 50 The barber was busted for __ 55 “I hate the Moor” speaker 56 Creates opportunities 59 Piano piece for four hands 60 “Love Song” singer Bareilles 61 China’s Zhou __ 62 Alternatively 63 Cheribundi Tart Cherry Boca Raton Bowl airer 64 Real cards DOWN 1 “I’m sorry, Dave. I’m afraid I can’t do that” speaker 2 Big heart? 3 Military wheels
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
By Ed Sessa
4 Watch-whenyou-want gadget 5 Went too far with 6 Taxpayer’s chore 7 “That’s my cue!” 8 Gave a buzz 9 Office VIP 10 “The Voyeur’s Motel” writer Gay 11 Evoke 12 Some small trucks 13 Secret store 18 Not fer 21 Walk in the woods 22 iPhone downloads 23 Agitate 27 Soul supplier 28 Pampers maker, for short 29 World Cup cheer 30 EMT’s skill 34 MSNBC journalist Melber 35 Compost holder 36 Clerical vestment 37 Had no co-pilot 38 Joyce’s land 39 Old place? 40 Not for 41 One changing a bill
9/13/18 8/2/18 September 10th issue puzzle solved Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved
©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
42 Move again, as lumber 43 Linguist’s concerns 44 Dissenting ballot 45 Presidential speechwriter Peggy 46 “Mila 18” novelist 47 Gloria Gaynor’s “I Will Survive” was one
9/13/18 8/2/18
51 Odor detector 52 Students’ stats 53 Blacksmith, miner, marathoner or barber, in this puzzle 54 “Beloved” author Morrison 57 Squeal 58 Part of the fam
Lobo LiFeThursday-Sunday, campusSeptember calendar of events 13-16, 2018 Current Exhibits You can find the full list of Exhibits on DailyLobo.com
Thursday Campus Events
The Health Sciences Center Annual Job Fair 9:00am-1:00pm UNM North Campus Plaza (between College of Nursing/ Pharmacy and Medical School) Start your job search here. Come meet with New Mexico and national employers and learn about their communities. Business and Accounting Job and Internship Fair 10:00am-2:00pm SUB Ballrooms Opportunity for UNM students, alumni, and community members to meet with over 80 local and national employers. Jobseekers will be able to network with a variety of firms and industry recruiters to learn more about their upcoming career and internship opportunities. Red Rally Bonfire and Pep Rally 8:00-9:00pm Johnson Field Join over 3,000 students burning a 25’ tall Aggie at the stake to get pumped up for the game vs NMSU. The football team, spirit squads and Spirit Marching Band will be on hand for the pep rally.
Lectures & Readings Dissertation Presentation 10:00-11:00am College of Nursing, Room 257 Abigail Reese, College of Nursing,
presents “Access to Maternity Care in Northern New Mexico: A Critical Ethnography.”
Art & Music
Ashley M. Biggers Book Signing Event 12:00-1:00pm UNM Bookstore Ashley M. Biggers, presents a signing of her book, “100 Things To Do In Albuquerque Before You Die.”
Aleck Karis, Piano Concert Series 7:30-9:00pm Keller Hall Acclaimed pianist and UCSD faculty Aleck Karis comes to Albuquerque to perform an allDebbusy piano program, icon of musical impressionism, on his 100th death anniversary. $12 / $10 / $5
Neuroscience Seminar 12:00-1:00pm Fitz Hall, Room 303 Michael Drew, PhD, University of Texas at Austin, presents “Roles for New and Old Hippocampal Neurons in Memory Acquisition, Recall, and Extinction.” UNM Department of Spanish and Portuguese Presentation 12:30-2:00pm Ortega Hall, Reading Room Dr. Gabriela Alemán, presents “Genocide, Sleaze, and Other Maladies: The Signs of Violence and Trauma in the Narratives of Gabriela Alemán.” Center for Astrophysics Research and Technologies Seminar Series 2:00-3:00pm Physics & Astronomy, Room 190 Megan Lewis, UNM, presents “BAaDE’s perspective on populations of evolved stars in the Galaxy.” HRPO Course - External IRB Studies 3:00-4:00pm Fitz Hall, Room B-85 Some studies conducted by NMCCA and the CTSC utilize specific central IRBs (WIRB & NCI CIRB). Requirements for HRRC submission and limited review are discussed. CQuIC Seminars 3:30-4:30pm Physics & Astronomy, Room 190 Ben Baragiola, PhD., UNM, presents “Encoding a qubit into a harmonic oscillator: the many ways to slice up Hilbert space.”
Theater & Film Jurassic Park Fallen Kingdom - Mid Week Movie Series 3:30-5:30pm SUB Theater Three years after the destruction of the Jurassic World theme park, Owen Grady and Claire Dearing return to the island of Isla Nublar to save the remaining dinosaurs from a volcano that’s about to erupt. They soon encounter terrifying new breeds of gigantic dinosaurs, while uncovering a conspiracy that threatens the entire planet. Cash/ LoboCash only. $2/$2.50/$3. Jurassic Park Fallen Kingdom - Mid Week Movie Series 6:30-8:30pm SUB Theater Three years after the destruction of the Jurassic World theme park, Owen Grady and Claire Dearing return to the island of Isla Nublar to save the remaining dinosaurs from a volcano that’s about to erupt. They soon encounter terrifying new breeds of gigantic dinosaurs, while uncovering a conspiracy that threatens the entire planet. Cash/ LoboCash only. $2/$2.50/$3.
Student Groups & Gov. INLP Coffee House 5:00-8:00pm Zimmerman Library, Frank Waters Room 105
To submit a calendar listing, email calendar@dailylobo.com
A social gathering where ideas and self-expression are welcomed and encouraged. You can share poetry, artistic creations, scholarly ideas, debate, or simply listen and enjoy the company. This is a community event and everyone is welcome. Bring food, stories, songs to share with other people. Graduate Christian Bible Study 6:00-9:00pm SUB Jemez
Fellowship:
Friday
Lectures & Readings
Campus Crusade Meeting 6:00-9:00pm SUB Santa Ana A & B Something Major: A Cappella 7:00-9:00pm SUB Sandia Sprechtisch 7:30-10:00pm Joe’s, 108 Vassar Dr SE We meet in a friendly atmosphere to practice speaking German. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 8:00-9:30pm SUB Acoma A & B Jitterbugs Anonymous! 8:30-10:30pm Johnson Gym, Aerobics Room B553 Learn how to swing dance.
Meetings Staff Council Rewards Recognition Committee 1:00-2:00pm University Club
and
CL Neuroradiology Conference 2:00-3:00pm Family Medicine Center, Room 420 Caregivers Journaling Group 4:00-5:30pm UNM Comprehensive
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.
Support Cancer
Dermatology Grand Rounds-Case Session 8:00-9:00am Dermatology Library, Room 1021 Grand rounds are gatherings of doctors, residents and medical students who meet to discuss a medical case. The meetings are held periodically by various departments within UNM Health Sciences. New Mexico in the Spotlight: Hot Spots to Visit in New Mexico 12:00-1:30pm Mesa Vista Hall For international students. Free lunch included. Presented by the Global Education Office (GEO). [WORKSHOP] Financial Planning for Graduate School 12:00-1:00pm CTLB 110 Sponsored by the Graduate Resource Center and the Project for New Mexico Graduates of Color. Cellular and Molecular Basis of Disease Seminar 12:00-1:00pm Fitz Hall, Room 303 Surojit Paul, Ph.D., UNM, presents “Neuroprotection in Acute Ischemic Stroke: One STEP at a Time.”
Campus Calendar continued on pg 8
Preview events on the Daily Lobo Mobile app or www.dailylobo.com
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PAGE 8 / THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2018
NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
DAILY LOBO CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIED RATES
classifieds@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com 505-277-5656
CLASSIFIED INDEX Announcements Announcements Auditions Fun, Food, Music Garage Sales Health & Wellness Legal Notices Looking for You Lost and Found Services Travel Want to Buy Your Space
Housing Apartments Condos Duplexes Houses for Rent Houses for Sale Housing Wanted Office Space Rooms for Rent Sublets
For Sale Audio & Video Bikes & Cycles Computer Stuff Pets For Sale Furniture Textbooks Vehicles for Sale
Employment Child Care Jobs Jobs off Campus Jobs on Campus Internships Jobs Wanted Volunteers Work Study Jobs
STUDENT ADVERTISING
7 days of online advertising, and 2 days of print, for $1 per word per week. Graphics can be added to print and online publications for $24.99 per week. Special effects are charged additionally per line: bold, italics, centering, blank lines, larger font, etc. Color is available for $1 per line per day. Logos can be included with text: Black & white is $5 per day. Color is $10 per day.
Come to Marron Hall and show your UNM ID or send your ad from your UNM email and recieve FREE classifieds in Your Space, Rooms for Rent, and For Sale category. Limitations apply. Student groups recieve a reduced rate of 20¢ per word per issue in the Announcements category.
CLASSIFIED DEADLINE
Lobo Hockey
MatheMatics, statistics tutor.
Does Your Pet NEED VACCINES?
Outpost Ice Arena
Vaccine Clinic, 3rd Tuesday of each month from 5‑7PM, NO appointment needed. Bolton Animal Hospital 2005 Yale se albuquerque, NM 87106. Sept 18, 2018, 5‑7PM
tutoriNg ‑ all ages, most subjects.
Experienced Ph.D. 265‑7799.
?BacKPacK BusteD? ABQ Luggage
& Zipper Repair. 136 Washington SE Suite G. 505‑256‑7220. aBQrePair .coM
WoNDerFul house, Quiet location,
1998 hoNDa accorD for sale. $1800.
304 Sycamore. 2‑3BDRM; screened porch, half basement, free W/D. Wood floors, lots of light and cheery colors. $1200/mo, 1 year lease, no dogs, but cats fine. Call to see Ruth 505‑250‑9961.
Rooms For Rent
rooM oN caMPus $390/mo. 505‑400‑ 4852.
BlocK to uNM, clean, quiet studio
($550/mo), 1BDRM ($630/mo), 2BDRM ($840/mo). Utilities included. No pets. Columbia SE. 255‑2685. 503‑ 0795.
uNM/cNM stuDios, 1BDrM, 2BDRMS,
3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. William H. Cornelius III, Real Estate Consultant: www.corneliusmgmt.com 243‑2229.
4 rooMs For rent, 4BDRM house,
2BA, W/D, dishwasher, FP, 5304 Mescalero, $350‑$500/mo, all utili‑ ties included, Ben 505‑203‑6266.
availaBle BDrM iN 3BDRM home.
$400/mo, utilities included, close to UNM. 1419 Edith Blvd SE. Call 505‑ 265‑7581.
hey lobos! Did you know you can receive free advertisements (25 words or less) in this category? Email classifieds@dailylobo.com from your UNM email account or call 505‑277‑5656 for more details!
Free uNM ParKiNg, large, clean.
1BDRM. $550/mo. No pets. Nob Hill. 505‑850‑9749.
Computer Stuff
1 BlocK FroM UNM. 1BDRM duplex.
custoM soFtWare DeveloPMeNt!
Hardwood floors. Skylights. Driveway parking. $545/mo. 505‑506‑5814. WWW.uNMreNtals.coM
Awesome university apartments. Unique, hardwood floors, FP’s, courtyards, fenced yards. Houses, cot‑ tages, efficiencies, studios, 1, 2 and 3BDRM’s. Garages. 505‑843‑9642. Open 6 days/week.
Condos
We can create or modify software for you! C++, Python, Java, or web soft‑ ware running on Php, Drupal or Word‑ press. 505‑750‑1169.
all BooKs 20% off. Bradley’s Books
inside Winning Coffee. 10-4, MWF. bookanimal@yahoo.com
Photo
tion. Close to UNM. $35,000 nego‑ tiable. G. B. Garduno 505‑220‑3816.
DaviDMartiNezPhotograPhY.coM
Duplexes
Garage Sales
stuDios W/ Free utilities, 1 block
4614 BurtoN ave se, ABQ, Fri &
UNM. Call 505‑246‑2038. www. kachina‑properties.com, 1515 Cop‑ per NE. $485‑500/mo. Ask move‑in special.
1999 saturN sl2. Blue, 4 door, Auto‑
matic. A/C, 128k miles. $1895. Call 505‑715‑7048.
2009 chrYsler Pt cruiser. White, 4
miles.
cial media. Best hours between 11AM‑ 3PM. $12/hr. Flexible scheduling. Old Town area. Contact Sadhu at sadhuremedy@yahoo.com autoBoDY collisioN rePair, com‑
bo/painter needed immediately. Fleet work, restoration, and builders. Call 505‑715‑7048.
B2B aPPoiNtMeNt setter (PT) wanted. $9‑$14/hr. Plus generous un‑ limited commission. Flexible schedule around classes. Email jason@ valutel.net
CITY OF ALBUQUERQUE
hate WorKiNg WeeKeNDs? Caring,
energetic & reliable activity leaders for before/after school programs. M-F, PT, $11/hr. Minimum of HSD or GED and 18 years of age. Some experi‑ ence preferred, reliable vehicle re‑ quired. Apply online at www.camp fireabq.org looking to hire? Tap into UNM’s hardworking student population and adver‑ tise with the Daily Lobo! Call 277‑5656 or email classifieds@dailylobo.com for more information.
Bring swimsuit & towel. Swim 300 yards continuously. Free & Breast stoke only. Perform 10lb brick retrieval in under 1:40 secs. 2 minute water tread. Legs only.
SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION
elDerlY BliND MaN looking for PT As‑
WWW.CABQ.GOV/AQUATICS
sistance: consulting and driving. Drivers license required, car provided. $10‑15/hr. UNM students only. Nob Hill. arthurtackman@gmail.com Call/ text 505‑450‑5111.
2018 LIFEGUARD CLASS SCHEDULE
children ages 18 mos. ‑ 8th grade. Must be available at least two days a week either 8:30‑3:30, or 3‑6. Pay DOE. Please email resume to office@edelsol.org
You will receive an American Red Cross Universal Certificate for Lifeguarding/First Aid/CPR/AED valid for 2 years
SIGNING UP
Please sign up at the pool where the class will be held or sign up online at play.cabq.gov. If we don’t have enough participants before the first day of class, the class may be cancelled. So sign up early!
Sandia | 275-6279 Oct 11-14 Thur-Sun 9am-4pm
laW Degree graDuate needed to
BLENDED LEARNING COURSES
Highland | 256-2069 Nov 21, 23-25 Wed, Fri-Sun 9am-4pm
step in to a lawsuit that I have filed pro se. Tort lawsuit concerning an in‑ verse condemnation case. hinojos. gilbert@yahoo.com
Be punctual and attend ALL class dates Pass all in-water lifeguard skills and activities. Demonstrate competency in First Aid, CPR, Lifeguard skills. Pass both written tests with an 80% or higher.
UPON COMPLETION
Valley | 261-4066 Blended Learning Oct 11-13 Thur-Sat 8am-4pm
suBstitutes NeeDeD. WorKiNg with
Some of these are blended learning courses, which means you must sign up early and complete an online training before the first day of class. The online portion takes approximately 7 hours to complete and includes 1 test that must be passed! You will receive the link to the course when you sign up with the cashier.
NOW HIRING!
veteriNarY assistaNt/ recePtioN‑ ist/ Kennel help. Pre‑veterinary stu‑
Gain meaningful meaningful work work Gain • Flexible while hours experience experience while attending college. . . • PAID training attending college. . .
dent preferred. Interviews by appoint‑ ment only. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881‑8990/ 881‑8551.
• Flexible hours
an application in person. 1418 Dr. MlK ave. We will attempt to work around your schedule.
•••Flexible hours Tuition PAID training Reimbursement •• Tuition PAID training Reimbursement • Tuition Reimbursement
Pt/ teMPorarY‑ looKiNg for an indi‑ vidual to assist in converting physical documents to an online database in an office setting. Pay at $9/hr. Contact Adrian for information at 505‑ 880‑2148 or by email amedina02@ ft.newyorklife.com
able at Montessori Pre-School. M-F 2:00‑6:00PM, will work with your schedule as needed. Call 275‑6111 or email roxanne@ourmontessori.com for more information.
Register for the course prior to first day of class. Class is $50.00. Download American Red Cross Lifeguard Manual. Purchase rescue mask for $15.00. Go to www.redcross.org for class materials.
2018 CLASSES 1ST DAY
Workmeaningful full-time during the Summer and work experience in college APPLY NOW! Gain part-time when school resumes.
full-time during the Summer and APPLY NOW! Work part-time when school resumes.
Opening Doors for individuals with intellectual
and developmental disabilities since 1957. Opening Doors for individuals with intellectual andwww.ARCAOpeningDoors.org developmental disabilities since 1957.
Part tiMe chilD Care position avail‑
Sat, 9/14 & 15, 8AM‑2PM – furniture, décor, posters, wall art, hardware, housewares, linens, toys, women’s clothing (petite M/L) & more.
caregiver PositioN For the top workplace looking for someone who enjoys working with kids and believes that play is an important part of child‑ hood development. Positions available early morning and afternoons. Apply online at www.childrens‑choice.org
BEFORE CLASS
Jobs Off Campus
Dg’s Deli is hiring. Come in and fill out
For Sale
sPacious coNDo, excelleNt condi‑
i aM a retired man. I want to learn so‑
Good condition. If interested call 505‑ 977‑1061.
door, automatic. A/C, 97k $2195. Call 505‑715‑7048.
Apartments $200 move‑in special. $860/mo. Utili‑ ties included. 2 blocks to UNM, no pets, NS. 301 Harvard SE, 505‑262‑ 0433.
505.304.3978
Vehicles For Sale
haPPY BirthDaY DaveN! Thanks for running the show and testing the hu‑ man capacity for coffee.
Quiet, cleaN, aFForDaBle, 2BDRM,
•
Houses For Rent
PerFect rooM For student. Biking distance to UNM, 2 BIG rooms, pri‑ vate bathroom, private entrance, off street parking. Clean with lots of light. Very safe and secure. $550/mo. First and last months rent. Month to month lease. Email stacy@nmcedar.com
Your Space
looKiNg For aN after‑school teacher to work with children ages 6-12, M-F, 3‑6PM at a Montessori School located in downtown ABQ. Experience work‑ ing with children preferred. Pay DOE, but typically begins at $12/hr. Email resume and letter of interest to office@edelsol.org (no phone calls please).
vs. Colorado School of Mines Friday & Saturday at 8pm
Billy Brown PhD. College and HS. 505‑ 401‑8139, welbert53@aol.com
Ph.D., English, published, can help. 254‑9615. Voice Only. MasterCard/ VISA. WritingandEditingABQ.com
PAYMENT INFORMATION
Pre-payment by cash, check, money order, Visa, MasterCard, American Express or Discover is required.
PLACING YOUR AD
Phone: 505-277-5656 Fax: 505-277-7530 Email: classifieds@dailylobo.com In person: Room 107 in Marron Hall. Web: www.dailylobo.com Mail: UNM Student Publications MSC03 2230 1 University of New Mexico Albuquerque, NM 87131
1 p.m.. business day before publication.
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Rates include both print and online editions of the Daily Lobo.
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Campus Calendar continued from pg 7 Earth & Planetary Sciences Weekly Colloquium 3:00-4:00pm Northrop Hall, Room 122 Phil King, New Mexico State University, presents “Drought, Climate Change and Conflict in Southern New Mexico, Where the Future is Now.” Physics and Astronomy Colloquium 3:30-4:30pm Dane Smith Hall, Room 125 Yancy Shirley, University of Arizona, presents “The Structure and Evolution of Prestellar Cores.” Academic Writing Workshop 4:30-6:00pm Technology and Education Center, Room 130 Learn to use active voice, correcting attributing actions, improving word choice, using acronyms correctly in APA All UNM graduate and undergraduate students are welcome. Each workshop is stand alone. Come to just one, a few, or all.
Art & Music Opening Reception, Altered States/ Altered Scapes 5:30-7:00pm Rainosek Family Gallery The exhibit will be on display in George pearl Hall from September 14 - October 11th.
Sports & Recreation UNM Women’s Soccer vs. New Mexico State 7:30-9:30pm UNM Soccer Complex Tickets starting at $5. Free with Lobo I.D.
Student Groups & Gov. Soka Gakkai International Buddhist Club 2:30-3:30pm SUB Alumni Bring out happiness within your life and those around you. Black Student Union: Movie Night 5:00-7:00pm AASS Lounge
UNM Hobbit Society 5:00-7:30pm Honors Forum
Meetings Regents Scholars Peer Mentors Meet and Greet 3:15-4:45pm Honors Forum Informal meeting in which Regents Scholars freshmen will meet with the juniors or seniors they have been paired with as a peer mentor. If one or the other cannot attend, feel free to set up a different time to meet and get to know each other. Light refreshments will be provided.
SATURDAY Campus Events
EPEC Class of 2018 Graduation Ceremony 2:00-3:00pm SUB Ballroom
To submit a calendar listing, email calendar@dailylobo.com
Art & Music
Nelle Tankus, and Aniello Fontano. Admission Free.
Mojgan Shajarian Concert 7:30-9:30pm Keller Hall Iranian traditional music concert featuring Mojgan Shajarian. Tickets starting at $35.
The Linnell Festival Fall Reading Series: “Finnegan’s Wake” 3:00-4:30pm Rodey Theatre “Finnegan’s Wake” by Aniello Fontano. New works by MFA Dramatic Writing Students Jay B. Muskett, Nelle Tankus, and Aniello Fontano. Admission Free.
Sports & Recreation UNM Men’s Soccer vs. Old Dominion University 7:00-9:00pm UNM Soccer Complex Tickets starting at $5. Free with Lobo I.D.
SUNDAY
The Linnell Festival Fall Reading Series: “Life Within the Cracks” 7:00-8:30pm Rodey Theatre “Life Within the Cracks” by Jay B. Muskett. New works by MFA Dramatic Writing Students Jay B. Muskett, Nelle Tankus, and Aniello Fontano. Admission Free.
Theater & Film
The Linnell Festival Fall Reading Series: “Slack Water” 1:00-2:30pm Rodey Theatre “Slack Water” by Nelle Tankus New works by MFA Dramatic Writing Students Jay B. Muskett,
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