Daily Lobo 02/05/18 by UNM Student Publications

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Five student jobs you might not have heard of By Madison Spratto @Madi_Spratto Paying for college can be hard — finding a job to help pay for college can be even harder. Working through college does not have to be limited to typical jobs, though. There is a vast amount of jobs offered through the University of New Mexico. Here’s a list of some of the not-so-common jobs available for students. Bike Shop Mechanic: UNM Outdoor and Bike Shop Recreational Services at UNM houses a bike shop that is now looking for a bike mechanic. Noel Ortiz, coordinator for the Outdoor and Bike Shop, said there are two levels to being a mechanic: entry and intermediate. At the entry level, students will be exposed to bike terminology and skills, such as basic tune up services, flat tire repair and how to open and close the shop. Intermediate mechanics are required to know all entry level skills and to be able to perform overhauls

see

Five Jobs page 2

File Photo / Daily Lobo

Alum gets taste of pro football UNM SUB to

host Career Expo

By Sherri Barth

@SherriJBarth23 “Football kinda chose me.” That is what UNM alum and former New Mexico football running back DonTrell Moore said, stating his favorite sport wasn’t football, but basketball and then soccer. Moore said it was his mother who encouraged him to play football. A native of Roswell, New Mexico, Moore was able to efficiently balance playing a sport and achieving in the classroom. According to golobos.com, he had over 6,000 rushing yards during his high school years, all while maintaining a 4.0 grade point average. Moore played for the Lobos from 2002 to 2005 and was named Mountain West Conference Freshman of the Year — the first Lobo rookie ever voted first team allconference, according to the team’s website. The former running back has several accolades to his name, including: the 2005 Mountain West Conference Offensive Player of the Year, earning first team MWC four times and becoming just the sixth player NCAA history to rush 1,000 yards four times, according to golobos. com. He finished with a total of 4,973 rushing yards for his career — good for 13th in NCAA history — and was also named to the Sports Illustrated

By Danielle Prokop @ProkopDani

Courtesy Photo / DonTrell Moore

“All-American” team in 2005. Moore held the all-time record for rushes in the NCAA for 11 years until recently, when Philadelphia Eagle running back, formerly of San Diego State, Donnel Pumphrey took the reigns in 2017, Moore said.

On the Daily Lobo website LUTNESKY: Club Asian athletics

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Moore’s successful collegiate career lead him to be a contender for the NFL. According to golobos. com, Moore had held nearly every school and MWC record in rushing

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Moore page 2

The 2018 Career Expo will be held Thursday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Student Union Building ballrooms. This is the largest career fair hosted by the University of New Mexico Office of Career services, with 88 employers looking to fill positions. The expo is open to all majors and free of charge for job seekers, including alumni, students and community members. “You’re going to see a representation for a multitude of career paths,” said Jenna Crabb, the director for Career Services at UNM. There are seven sponsors for the Career Expo. Meaning, Careers Services promotes companies (sponsors) across social media platforms as part of a marketing package for the event. Cherry sponsors — higher spenders — of the event include: Sandia National Laboratories, Los Alamos National Lab, the CIA and UNM Medical Group. Silver sponsors include: McCoy Building Supply, Enterprise Holdings and Ideal Vacuum. Other employers of note include: local news station KOB

4, New Mexico State Police, U.S. Forest Service, Fidelity Investments and the National Center for Genome Resources. Alexander Marx, a senior majoring in geography, plans on attending the Career Expo. “I am currently looking for an internship, volunteering or CPT (curricular practical training) for this summer as a stepping stone for a smoother transition into the professional world once I am done with my degree,” Marx said. Jennifer Embry, who recently graduated with a degree in international studies in December 2017, is currently applying for grad school but is attending the Expo to see what employers can offer her in the future. “With all the different employers there, it can help give me more of an idea on what is out there that I can do,” she said. As with most job fairs, Career Services recommends job seekers wear professional clothing (suit and tie, skirts, pantsuits) and have printouts of resumes in-hand. To prepare students for meeting recruiters, there are two sets of professional workshops, which include 15-minute resume reviews,

see

Expo page 2

MABES: Movie Review — “The Post” is worth the watch NARVAIZ: Women’s Basketball — Lobos defeat San Jose State at the Pit

LOBO PAGE TWO Five Jobs

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on bicycles, perform tune ups on rental bikes and order parts, Ortiz said. He said the position is for anyone who is enrolled in six credit hours at UNM and should have prior customer or mechanical skills. Barn Assistant: Mandy’s Farm Mandy’s Farm is a nonprofit organization dedicated to assisting individuals with developmental disabilities by providing a positive environment for learning, living and working within the community. Programs offered include working at an art space, a therapeutic pool and a garden to grow produce to sell at a local farmer’s market, as well as horseback riding.

Moore

from page

UNM students have the opportunity to work at Mandy’s Farm as a barn assistant. Luis Pacheco, job coach supervisor at the farm, said an assistant would be responsible for working with the barn manager on all duties, including helping move the horses, muck the stalls and feed the animals. There would also be the opportunity to help teach adults with learning disabilities how to ride a horse properly and teach about the different body parts of a horse, Pacheco said. The job is open to anybody, and some experience is preferred, but it is not required, he said. Assistant Videographer: UNM Athletics

The athletics department is looking for a student assistant videographer. The person selected for the position would be required to “set up film equipment for various sporting functions, film practice and games for different sports, break down equipment and run tapes,” according to the UNM Jobs site. The site lists sports experience is preferred, but not required. Applicants must not be afraid of heights and must be able to lift 20 pounds. Student Fitness Instructor: Recreational Services A student interested in being a fitness instructor can apply to be responsible for various fitness classes offered by Recreational

Services, including the World of Wellness pass, the personal training program and Excel, said Jim Todd, the director for Recreational Services and manager for Johnson Center and Seidler Natatorium. He said a fitness instructor can expect to teach classes, such as Pilates, Zumba and yoga, to maintain a national certification in the area they are teaching and ensure that classes run smoothly. UNM students that meet employment requirements set by the University have experience teaching group exercise classes, and who own and maintain a national certification, are welcome to apply, Ortiz said. Planetarium Assistant: New Mex-

ico Museum of Natural History and Science This off-campus opportunity allows students to work alongside curatorial staff and educators at the Museum of Natural History & Science, according to the UNM jobs site. The position entails presenting planetarium programs to the public, helping with setup and assisting in routine maintenance of planetarium components. Applicants must have work study, and a background check is required.

game against the New England Patriots, rushing 40 yards on nine carries. He was also signed by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 2007 as well, playing for practice and off-season squads, but was later waived the same year. Moore’s football career wasn’t over though. He also played in the Indoor Football League as a member of the Amarillo Venom in 2010 and the New Mexico Stars in 2012. “Football didn’t define me — it just defined me at the time,” the former Lobo running back said. “I’ve never been an individual who has been defined by his athletic endeavors. It was something I enjoyed doing.” Moore was a criminology and sociology double major with a minor in communications. He said his lifelong endeavor was actually to become a pediatrician, but he said he couldn’t juggle medical classes and football. He said he loves kids and he always envisioned helping youth

after football. “Once football came to a complete halt, I always knew I would work with kids,” Moore said. He has been working with at-risk youth for nine years. He currently is a program manager/ director for at-risk youth at the Bernalillo County Youth Services Center. Moore said he trains his team to rehabilitate troubled youth into programs to make their lives successful. “It’s absolutely amazing, it’s my life’s joy…my passion,” he said. “It’s what I was born to do over football, over basketball. I was born to positively affect the lives of young adults who have made some bad decisions in their life and should not be thrown away.” He said he felt if he could save just one kid from having to return to his facility, then he will have done his job. Moore can be heard as one of the announcers for UNM Lobo Football on 770 KKOB AM. Robert Portnoy, the voice of the Lobos, handles the play-by-play duties, while Moore

provides the color commentary. Both members of the broadcast team typically travel with the Lobos during the regular season. The former student-athlete reflected on how much easier college freshmen seem to have it now, with new technology, to learn how they can be a better athlete to succeed, rather than relying solely on innate abilities like he had to. He said his advice to young collegiate football athletes would be: if the game is in their heart, they should do their homework and find a way to get recruited or walk on. But they should also use social media to their advantage as well. “Now there’s so much social media and abilities to put yourself out there, which there wasn’t (in the past),” he said. “You had to actually be good and they had to come and see you when I was recruited. But now, social media — there’s so much exposure, it’s good. People who wouldn’t otherwise have the opportunity, now do.” Moore said he had everything lined up to have an NFL career, but

it didn’t go exactly as he planned. He said he had a chance to participate at the professional level and was able to have a career after playing in the NFL because of his college education — which he seemed to place a great deal of importance on. “Give yourself other avenues, prepare yourself, if it’s internships, broadcast journalism, taking some classes to give yourself a trait,” he said. “Less than 1 percent of athletes make it to the pros. You don’t know, prepare yourself for something that is not a guarantee, especially if you look at the percentages.” Moore said he still keeps his hand in many sports, including playing tennis and coaching an Albuquerque Soccer League team for adults on weekends.

students stumble into when at a career fair,” Crabb said. “The worst is walking up to a table and asking the recruiter, ‘So what do you do?’” She recommends that students attend the workshops beforehand to prepare a career fair game plan, Crabb said. “I think it takes the fear away from walking into a ballroom with

88 employers wanting to talk to you,” she said. Crabb feels students underutilize the Career Center, which is valuable for understanding how to maneuver through the clutter of internships and certification, she said. “Contact us from your first moment on campus,” Crabb said.

“We try and help you understand your major and how that translates into a career. We try and help you navigate how to be the most competitive for your field.” Crabb also has a message to students graduating in May. “Now, for those who have waited until the last minute, come in now,” she said. “We can

help you get up to speed.”

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Sherri Barth is a volunteer sports reporter for the Daily Lobo. She covers track and field and contributes content for basketball, football, rugby and other sports. She can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @SherriJBarth23.

offered before the Career Expo on both Tuesday and Wednesday. Another workshop, “How to Get Hired,” on Tuesday and Wednesday aims to teach students how to research companies beforehand and prepare them to give an “elevator pitch” — a short speech describing their strengths. “We navigate the biggest pitfalls

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Madison Spratto is a news editor at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Madi_Spratto.

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and scoring. Moore said it was an intense wait for him during the 2006 NFL Draft, as he and his agent anticipated a call. He said they anticipated he would be chosen in the second or third round, but after the seventh and final round came and went — he remained undrafted. However, Moore said he became a “preferred free agent” following the draft, meaning he could still get an opportunity to negotiate and sign a contract with any of the 32 NFL teams. “All 32 teams called my agent after the draft…I ended up choosing the New York Jets,” Moore said. “Basically you get to choose the team that you want. You’re coming in, you’re going to make the team, you’re going to play — we just didn’t draft you for whatever reason.” Moore said he was with the Jets through training camp, but was ultimately released. His NFL experience included a run with the Tennessee Titans in 2007, in which he played a pre-season

Expo

Monday, Februar y 5, 2018

Danielle Prokop is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @ProkopDani.

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

Monday, february 5, 2018 / Page 3

UNM Wind Symphony preps for performances By Aubrie Powell @AubrieMPowell The University of New Mexico Wind Symphony will be performing the concert, “Russians and Americans,” featuring Russian and American works on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Popejoy Hall. Performers pieced together the show in the first three weeks of the semester. Professor of Music and Director of Bands Eric Rombach-Kendall hopes students can learn how to perform the music in a short period of time, he said. “When they are professionals, they won’t have three weeks of rehearsal, which is what we’ve got for this performance,” Rombach-Kendall said. “They’ll have two or three rehearsals, four is a rarity, because of the money it costs to pay musicians for service.” The first half of the program focuses on Russian-inspired works, kicking-off the concert with the “Overture to Colas Breugnon,” an opera composed by Dmitry Kabalevsky in 1938. Katie Henderson, the symphony’s conducting teaching assistant, said, “It’s a love-hate relationship with the Kabalevsky. The overture is a blast to play, but it’s one of the hardest technical things that we’ve ever been given.” U.K. composer Kenneth Hesketh’s 2002 “Diaghilev Dances” will follow. This piece of the production is similar to Stravinsky’s commissions for the “Ballet Russes: The Firebird, Petrushka and the Rite of Spring.” “Anybody that is intimately familiar with Stravinsky’s bal-

lets, they won’t hear any quotes, he does not borrow any materials from Stravinsky, but gestures, the colors, the atmosphere that it evoked is very much like a Stravinsky ballet,” Rombach-Kendall said. Serge Diaghilev was the famous impresario that commissioned these ballets and started the touring ballet company. Although Hesketh is from the U.K., he conjures a Russian style in the work. The first half is concluded with “The Slavic Woman’s Farewell,” written in 1912 by Vasily Agapkin, conducted by Henderson, written in honor of Slavic wives accompanying their husbands to war. The American half of the concert starts off with John Philip Sousa’s New Mexico March, composed in 1928. The march is a piece that integrates New Mexican musical traditions. The next piece that will be introduced is “Meditation at Lagunitas,” which was inspired by the Robert Hass poem of the same name. This work is the most recent composition, written in 2014. The pianist Morton Gould wrote the next piece, “Santa Fe Saga,” in 1956 in collaboration with choreographer Elliot Feld, which utilizes northern New Mexican folk elements. The concert will be brought to a close with Henry Fillmore’s “The Circus Bee.” “There is so much great Russian music and great American Music, I thought, ‘Let’s do a concert that’s called Russians and Americans but show the positive side of things,’” Rombach-Kendall said. Two of the four American pieces celebrate New Mexico. Trumpet performance grad students in the Wind Symphony have a range of perspectives on

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Musicians rehearse on Feb. 3, 2017 for the UNM Wind Symphony Concert, “Russians and Americans.”

the concert. “The turnaround was quick but the music we are play is rather challenging technically,” said UNM student Emily Nastelin. “So (it) definitely took a few hours practicing individually before we could put it together.” Despite the challenges, many students find the music rewarding. Trumpeter and UNM student Tristan Frank said it is a “good mix of obviously different nationalities of music and different just types of music within those categories too.” The “Overture to Colas Breu-

gnon” features a common audition excerpt for xylophone that percussionist Darrin Hunsinger is happy to play. “I love that we are playing orchestral music in Wind Symphony. I think it is really cool,” Hunsinger said. Beyond teaching his students the music they will potentially perform throughout their careers, Rombach-Kendall also wants to provide opportunities for student soloists. “When you have that many good players, you want to try to do things

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that allows individuals to shine... So the Wind Symphony is, in a lot of ways, just like an orchestra, without the strings. In the orchestra the winds play more of a solo role than the strings usually do, and so there is a lot of solo opportunity in the literature that we choose,” RombachKendall said.

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LOBO OPINION

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Monday, February 5, 2018

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

LETTERS Ultricht case shows hypocrisy in US court system Editor, On Jan. 29, U.S. District Judge Katherine B. Forrest ordered the release of immigrant rights activist Ravi Ragbir from pre-deportation detention. Ragbir, who came to the U.S. from Trinidad in 1991 and got his “green card” in 1994, has been fighting deportation over a fraud conviction since 2006. Earlier this month, while checking in with im-

Democrats should acknowledge responsibilities as well as rights Editor, I have a suggestion for the Democratic Party and its members in terms of what its “message” and campaign slogan/theme should

migration authorities to renew his annual extension, he was detained and jailed. Ragbir’s is an interesting and compelling story, but this column is about Forrest and the elegant hypocrisy of her words in ordering his release: “It ought not to be — and it has never before been — that those who have lived without incident in this country for years are subjected to treatment we associate with regimes we revile as unjust, regimes where those who have long lived in a country may be taken without notice from streets, home and work. And sent away. We are not

that country; and woe be the day that we become that country under a fiction that laws allow it. The Constitution commands better.” Where, I wonder, was Forrest’s devotion to the Constitution when she sentenced Ross Ulbricht to life in prison without the possibility of parole in 2015? Ulbricht’s crime was, simply put, operating a web site — Silk Road, on which users bought and sold things both legal and illegal — without permission from the regime Forrest serves. Ulbricht’s trial was a farce from beginning to end. The prosecution poisoned the jury pool with claims

that Ulbricht had hired out multiple murders. It then withdrew the accusation before trial — but Forrest included them as part of her justification for the harsh sentence. The prosecution hid the fact that two government agents working on the case were under investigation for (and would eventually be convicted of ) wire fraud and money laundering charges for using their investigative power to steal Bitcoin from Silk Road. A third agent was later accused of tampering with evidence. Forrest forbade the defense to present its alternative theory of who ran Silk Road. There’s a term

for a trial in which the defense is forbidden to defend the defendant. It’s called a “show trial.” Ulbricht’s defense team has appealed his conviction to the U.S. Supreme Court. Hopefully that appeal will be successful. The trial administered by, and the sentence handed down by, Katherine B. Forrest, deserve to be repudiated as what they are: treatment we associate with regimes we revile as unjust.

be for the 2018 and 2020 elections, because I believe that it is a “winning” message. Back in 1987, I heard Bill Clinton give a speech in which he said something that I really agreed with and liked a lot. I thought that it would have a lot of appeal to many Democrats as well as to many “moderates,” “independents” and people “in the

middle” of the political spectrum. What he said was that, “People have rights and responsibilities.” He said that Democrats seem to focus too heavily on their “rights” and seem to believe that they shouldn’t and don’t have any “responsibilities.” He said that Republicans seem to focus too heavily on their “responsibilities” and seem to believe

that they shouldn’t and don’t have any “rights.” He said that Democrats should say that the federal government should help people who struggle economically and financially and that in return for that assistance/ help, people need to lead responsible and productive lifestyles. That includes giving something back to the country and taxpayers, even if

that only means doing volunteer work if they can’t find a job (if they are capable of doing either and under the age of 65). This is what Canada tends to do and what almost all of our western European allies and countries do to help their citizens more than we do.

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Volume 122 Issue 41 Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Sanchez News Editors Kyle Land 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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Monday, february 5, 2018 / Page 5

How to dress for your dream job By Megan Holmen @megan_holmen For many employers, details matter. For some, that could even mean what you wear to an interview. Markio Thomas, a nonverbal communications instructor at The University of New Mexico, said she suggests interviewees “find a balance between formal and being comfortable with what you’re wearing. Wear something that still shows your personality.” According to Thomas, clothing is a key part of nonverbal communication — there are many aspects to nonverbal communication, but clothing is the one thing a person has the most control over.

Within the first 30 seconds to a minute of meeting someone, you begin to have ideas about the other person based on nonverbal communication, she said. This means the clothing that you choose to wear to an interview sends a message that will leave an impact on the person. Although it will be your knowledge, experience and social skills that ultimately land you the job, first impressions do matter, Thomas said. The way that you choose to dress can show off different aspects of your personality, and for an interview, you have the opportunity to show your professional side. “It’s always best to dress to impress,” Rowdy Davis, a UNM student, said.

Since nonverbal communication is the first type of communication between an interviewer and interviewee, it is essential to dress professionally for an interview, Thomas said. She suggests, when deciding what to wear to an interview, students ask themselves about what type of job they are being interviewed for and what other people wear to this job. If the job is professional, you should dress professionally to show the interviewer that you take the job you are applying for seriously, Thomas said. Regardless, her advice is to wear something that is formal, but still you. “This means don’t show your midriff and don’t show a ton of

skin, just because we still have a lot of cultural perceptions about what showing a lot of skins means,” Thomas said. “At the same time, find a medium ground between formal and something that also shows your personality. If the outfit is not really you, don’t wear it. You don’t want to be uncomfortable during the interview.” If you are uncomfortable, you might feel self conscious — you want to be confident going into an interview, she said. What you wear to an interview has the potential to communicate a number of things, Davis said. He recommends being overdressed rather than underdressed, because expressing confidence in yourself helps the interviewer see that you are competent.

“It communicates your attention to detail and your dedication to the post you’re applying for. More importantly, it communicates what you think your worth is as a person and to the company,” Davis said. If you wear the right outfit, it should not only send a positive message to the interviewer, but it should also boost your confidence, Thomas said. Megan Holmen is a freelance news and culture reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@ dailylobo.com, culture@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @megan_holmen.

cOLUMN

Potential jobs in sports for non-athletes By Cameron Goeldner @goeldfinger

For most young athletes, there’s a moment when they realize that they don’t have the athletic ability to play their sport professionally someday. For many, this is where their hopes of someday working in sports comes to an end — and that’s fine, but that doesn’t have to be the case. There are many careers for those of us who may not be athletically gifted enough to play beyond our youngest years (anyone else get cut from the high school golf team? No? Just me?), so let’s start with the obvious ones.

Coaching First of all, there’s coaching. This is probably the most obvious option, as it allows you to be in charge of the team and spread your chosen sport to a new generation of athletes. There are also so many different levels to get involved in, that it’s easy to pick the best option. For some, coaching their child’s youth team is enough to scratch the itch. If that’s not enough, options range from coaching high school sports to dipping a toe into the college and maybe eventually move up to the professional ranks. Journalism, broadcasting and communications For those of us who may not be qualified to coach sports — certainly the group I fall into — there are options like this one.

Journalism, broadcasting and communications are all great options for those interested in getting involved with the teams and covering their day-to-day actions, without actually being a member of the team. Serving as the communications official for the team is probably the closest you can get to the team without being a member of the coaching staff or on the roster. It provides the opportunity to to travel with the team and handle all media duties, from compiling stats to mediating press conferences to writing press releases for distribution to the media covering the team. Being part of the media covering the team isn’t all fun and games — the tight deadlines, unusual hours as well as responsibility to ask the

tough questions and hold entities accountable can ultimately turn a lot of people away, but it is an important job. Team videographer or photographer There are too many options to go into heavy detail with here, but another cool option is to become a team videographer or photographer. All teams need to produce their own video packages, from start-of-game hype videos to recap game packages — and someone needs to make them. It’s an opportunity to produce fun multimedia projects for the program and for people at the game to enjoy. Programs also need a photographer to make the pictures they can use on recaps, press releases, photos of new hires for press releases and

photos of the athletes for their profiles. A career in sports is out there for anyone looking for it, regardless of what your skill set is. Teams need someone for everything. The thing I like to remind myself is that the athletes are the smallest population of people working in sports. Cameron Goeldner is a sports beat reporter and photographer for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers men’s soccer and softball but also contributes content for baseball, basketball, football and track and field. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @goeldfinger.

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Cali representative had his start at UNM By Kyle Land

@kyleoftheland Democrat Jerry McNerney is a United States Congressman, currently serving California’s 9th District, which includes parts of the East Bay area and Central Valley. He is also an engineer and, perhaps most interestingly, a University of New Mexico alum. McNerney earned his bachelor’s and master’s degrees from UNM, culminating with a Ph.D. in 1981. Each of his degrees were in mathematics. His road to becoming a representative was a long and often unpredictable journey. Spending his early years growing up in Albuquerque, McNerney moved to Kansas to attend St. Joseph’s Military Academy. Upon graduation, he was accepted into the United States Military Academy at West Point. He left after only two years, due

to his disapproval of the Vietnam War. He said he felt great discomfort in being an officer in a war he so fundamentally opposed. “The Vietnam War made it clear to me that, as an officer, you’d be expected to lead soldiers into any war that the country undertook,” McNerney said. “I couldn’t see myself leading American soldiers into a war that I disagreed with, so it wasn’t for me.” After returning to New Mexico, McNerney started attending UNM. He initially studied chemical engineering, but soon found his love for mathematics. “I like looking at things in a logical way,” he said. UNM is also where McNerney met his wife, Mary, who was studying nursing at the time. After graduating, he started working at Sandia Labs — a job he said he got thanks, in part, to the connections he made while studying chemical engineering. Eventually, McNerney started working with wind energy, which is

what led him to move to California, where he would one day run for a seat in the United States House of Representatives. He said he attributes his initial run in 2004 to the constant encouragement of his son. After Sept. 11, his son decided to join the Air Force, and it was this sacrifice that inspired McNerney to also become a public servant. “(My son) said, ‘I’m serving the country, and I want you to serve the country by running for Congress,’” McNerney said. Even though he subsequently lost that election, that did not discourage him from running for the seat again in 2006. This time he faced a difficult primary opponent, Steve Filson, who had received the backing of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee. Despite this, McNerney easily won the primary, winning 34 percent more votes than Filson. In the general election, he defeated the Republican Incumbent Richard Pombo to win the seat, which

McNerney has maintained control of ever since. McNerney said he recommends that aspiring politicians diversify their interests beyond just the realm of politics. “You always have to have something to offer people that they find interesting and inspiring,” he said. “In my case, it was mathematics and wind energy.” McNerney last visited UNM two years ago, and he said that while the campus remained relatively the same, Albuquerque as a whole had changed quite a bit. “The freeways look different (and) there’s a lot more color in the public works, so I really appreciated that,” he said. When asked what his favorite spots on campus were, McNerney said Smith Plaza and Frontier Restaurant were some of his favorites, showing that today’s UNM students may not differ greatly from those that attended the University generations ago. While McNerney has no plans

Courtesy Photo

on moving back to Albuquerque any time soon, he did say that there is plenty about the city he does miss. “Everything is accessible…It’s all there for you,” he said. Kyle Land is a news editor for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @kyleoftheland.

Career Services can help you find your future By Madison Spratto @ Madi_Spratto Picking what college to go to can seem like an impossible decision — not to mention trying to choose what to do once you get there, much less what to do after. The University of New Mexico’s Office of Career Services offers a variety of resources to help people find the right major and career path for them and

establish a plan on how to get there. Autumn Collins, career counseling manager for Career Services, said that the center’s focus is to help clients identify interests, values and skills in order to help them progress on a career path they desire. The center is not just for students — alumni, staff, faculty, community members and Central New Mexico Community College students are all welcome

to utilize the center free of charge, Collins said. Moving clients toward their definition of success and not telling someone what to do are central values at the center, she said. Career Services Director Jenna Crabb said the center aims to take the fear out of career development in a variety of ways. A range of services is offered, including helping students find the right major and career, helping people find internships, creating

a résumé and cover letter tailored to individual jobs and helping with graduate school applications, Crabb said. Among the many services offered are mock interviews. Collins said all mock interviews are taped, so they can be played back to point out strengths and room for improvement. The center is staffed with six career development facilitators, five of whom have master’s degrees in counseling and are licensed

mental health counselors. Collins said having this foundation in counseling is beneficial, because when clients come in addressing past situations, mental health challenges or learning disabilities, the employees can honor their situation while helping them make decisions. Apart from preparing for a job, the center also has a division within that focuses on employer outreach. A major part of this is

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their utilization of the job database, Handshake, which showcases over 3,000 jobs and mirrors a social media site, allowing it to be intuitive for students, Collins said. She said finding the right major or career path can sometimes resemble dating — the strategy is ruling things out. Engagement is the key to success when it comes to finding a career

and landing a job, Collins said. She also said this engagement can come in the form of internships, but also through informational interview and job shadowing. “You have to make it work for you,” she said. “A degree is a degree — it could be (a) dime-a-dozen if you don’t make it work for you.” The center also works with soon-to-be graduates during “Now

What?,” a three-hour workshop series with a different focus each hour, Collins said. Résumés, cover letters, interviewing tips, job search engines and how to land that dream job — and what to do when you do not — will all be discussed during the workshop. “Don’t turn down opportunities that might not be perfect,” she said. “Be open to opportunities

that might lead to that dream job. Being flexible and versatile can be really helpful.” Crabb said finding a passion and what one wants to do in life can be daunting and intimidating, but Career Services tries to provide resources for clients to be successful and competitive in their field of choice. “You’re the expert on you,”

Collins said. “(We) would never tell (someone) that (they) should be something or make a certain decision. We can help guide you in a way that is the most effective for you.” Madison Spratto is a news editor at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Madi_Spratto.

Guest Column

BioBlog: Why would anyone let you study moss? By David Hanson

Editor’s Note: This piece was originally published online in the UNM BioBlog on Jan. 30, 2018, written by Biology Professor David Hanson. This is part of our project to help connect the Daily Lobo audience to more members of our community. Not, “Why do you WANT to study moss?” rather, “Why would anyone in their right mind ‘LET’ you study moss?” This assault on my new career choice came from a senior and quite famous plant physiologist in my department when I was a graduate student. For a moment, I wondered what he meant. Did he imagine someone should leap into me and physically knock me off my path to save me from being run over by a bus? Maybe he thought my advisor should force me into another career path or just kick me out of graduate school for my choice. This event happened shortly after I had ended two years of indecision and struck out in this new direction. I was marrying the passion that I had developed for mosses as an undergrad — yes, I

said, mosses — with my new love for photosynthesis in grad school. Fortunately, I had thought long and hard about my decision, and I was able to ramble off some reasonable retort rather than being crushed. It helped that a second faculty member, who was using the copier behind my illustrious berater, had overheard the question and was visibly containing laughter. Still, I was a little unsettled by his comment. Would studying moss make me a hermit? Would I end up with moss growing on me after assuming a crouching pose for too long? Nonetheless, I stayed on track and worked even harder. Since then, moss has only brought me joy. First, studying moss has taken me into the wilderness that most just hike past or trample on. I used to just see green things, and now every inch explodes with diversity as if a veil was lifted from my eyes. Bogs in northern Wisconsin and Michigan really are beautiful, especially when the northern lights put on a show. Second, moss (actually, its close relatives called hornworts) was the key to getting me a postdoctoral fellowship halfway

around the world, in Australia. There, I studied how hornworts’ photosynthesis is more like algae than plants. That was a fantastic land, and I would not have come back but for the offer of a faculty position here at UNM (which they made after I gave a seminar on hornwort photosynthesis). Now, as a full professor in this department, I find myself in a world that is upside-down from my graduate school days. Well-known biologists come to me, because they think mosses are so promising. Mosses and hornworts are interesting from so many scientific perspectives. If you like thinking about evolution, they are the earliest land plants. If climate change is your thing, they cover 2 to 3 percent of the land on Earth and represent massive carbon stores. Does that get you thinking about life in space or on other planets? Well, moss may be the best organisms to terraform Mars. They can dry up and go dormant for decades, then come back to life in an instant when introduced to water. Some even survived a crash of the space shuttle (they were sent up for experiments on how plants respond to gravity). How about biofuels or

improving agriculture? Mosses are heads and shoulders above other plants for testing out genetic modifications (you can replace their genes with new ones easily) and their photosynthetic metabolism is just like crops, so much so that private companies want to pay me to work with moss. How about defense? Surely moss cannot help there? Wrong. I just can’t tell you about it. (Hint: mosses are everywhere). My experience is so far from what I imagined on that fateful day when that famous plant physiologist questioned my interests. Thank goodness I didn’t give up. The point of this story isn’t to get you to love moss (although I hope you do). Rather, it is to encourage all of you to find and stick to your passions. There are so many opportunities all around you at this University and in the Biology Department. When I was an undergrad, I didn’t know what my passion was, but I discovered it through interesting courses and research experiences. The never-ending intricacy of small things, like mosses, had been unimaginable, and it changed my view of the world.

For me, it started with an introductory botany class that was harder than I had expected, but was more exciting too. This semester, Biology faculty will teamteach a new biodiversity class (Bio 191) with no prerequisites. It’s just a way for us to share the things that spiked our interests and see if it points you down a new path. Remember this: when you find your passion, you will feel like doors are opening, not closing. When this happens, chase it down. After all, as my Ph.D. advisor used to tell me, “If it’s worth doing, it’s worth over-doing.” My passion is moss…go ahead and laugh if you didn’t the first time, I can take it. I’ll even laugh with you. Signed, A moss-made man David Hanson is a professor in the Biology Department. He studies photosynthesis of all things, especially small things, and likes to make wedding cakes decorated with plants. No moss decorations…yet. He can be contacted at dthanson@unm.edu.

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UNM alum goes from journalist to bookstore owner By Elizabeth Sanchez

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@Beth_A_Sanchez Editor’s Note: This is part of a series of alumni profiles of former Daily Lobo contributors, in an effort to connect current readers and contributors to the past and present. The editor who wrote this article has also translated it into both Spanish and English as part of our project to help connect the Daily Lobo to more members of our community. Angela Spring’s journey at the Daily Lobo began when she was an intern at the newsroom as a senior at Albuquerque High School. After initially studying at West Virginia University, she transferred to the University of New Mexico and continued to work at the Lobo. Spring went on to write a bit for every desk at the Daily Lobo and take on an Associated Students of UNM beat. She held the positions of: assistant news editor, news editor and editor-in-chief. Spring also helped found LoboSlam and was the Conceptions Southwest editor. She graduated from UNM in 2006 with a creative writing major and a journalism minor, she said. From hearing someone say “use Google for that” for the first time, to watching the Twin Towers fall on TV, Spring faced a variety of experiences in the Daily Lobo newsroom, she said. She also experienced mentor Hank Trewhitt passing away during her term as editor-in-chief. “The Lobo was so much of a

linchpin in my life in that way. Every major thing that happened in those four or five years happened at the Daily Lobo…It was a very formative part of my life,” Spring said. The Lobo also shaped her as a writer, she said. Constantly writing and working with other editors helped her achieve this, and Spring was happy to carry that on to guide new reporters, she said. The Daily Lobo taught her leadership, management and accountability skills — accountability to her school, community, peers and self, Spring said. She later worked at various bookstores, hosted/organized poetry slams, managed a college national slam team and managed the 2004 Albuquerque Slam team, she said. From there, Spring and her, then, boyfriend (later husband) moved to New York, and she earned her MFA in poetry from Sarah Lawrence College in 2009. The couple moved again to Washington D.C. and then to Santa Fe, where she began working at the Santa Fe New Mexican, covering sports and news. Sports Editor at the New Mexican James Barron was the editor-in-chief at the Daily Lobo when Spring returned the second time around. When she began working in the sports department at the New Mexican, the publication was extremely busy with covering high school athletics. “I’ve got nothing but high praise for her, and I love her to death for

helping me out in the middle of such a busy season for us,” Barron said. He described Spring as a tireless worker. “You could tell she had a definite love for journalism — it didn’t matter what it was, even later when she worked for me in the sports department (at the New Mexican), you could tell that she had a passion for telling good stories, going out there and really doing her job. She was rock-solid at whatever she did,” Barron said. He recalled her ability to acclimate to change. The year Barron left the Lobo, one of the editors suddenly quit without telling anybody, and Spring was able to take on the role quickly with “complete command of her department,” he said. This was a major reflection of her work ethic, especially being that the role was extremely high-profile, Barron said. Spring, who identifies as a firstgeneration of Panamanian/Puerto Rican descent and utilized the Spanish Heritage program at UNM, went on to start her own bookstore in 2016. Duende District Bookstore was named after the theory of the duende in “In Search of Duende” by Federico García Lorca, who calls the duende “the force that is deep inside you, where creativity begins,” she said. “I set out to create a bookstore with a very specific mission — and that mission is a bookstore that is by and for people of color, where

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everyone is welcome,” Spring said. Last year, she and a friend read a statement to the American Booksellers Association, stating that the industry is white-dominated and requires more diversity. The association responded by creating a diversity task force, which Spring is

part of, she said. Spring hopes Duende District Bookstore could eventually serve as a model for any person of color who wants to start a bookstore themselves, she said. “Nothing makes me happier than putting a book in someone’s

hand and seeing their face light up,” Spring said, adding that her position can truly affect someone’s life or their children’s lives. Access to books can affect literacy rates, overall community and “how much you can dream something is possible,” she said, adding, “In so

many of our communities, people of color don’t have that access. If I could do nothing the rest of my life but help bring that access to our communities, then I will (have done something worthwhile).”

By Elizabeth Sanchez

de Conceptions Southwest. Ella se graduó de UNM en 2006 con un mayor de escritura creativa y un menor de periodismo, dijo. Al escuchar a alguien decir, "Usa Google para eso", por primera vez, al ver caer las Torres Gemelas en la televisión, Spring enfrentó una variedad de experiencias en la sala de redacción Daily Lobo, dijo. Ella también experimentó el fallecimiento su mentor Hank Trewhitt durante su término de editora-en-jefe. "El Lobo era tanto de un eje en mi vida de esa manera. Cada cosa importante que ocurrió en esos cuatro o cinco años ocurrió en el Daily Lobo...Fue una parte muy formativa de mi vida," Spring dijo. El Lobo también la conformó como escritora, dijo. Escribiendo y trabajando constantemente con otros editores le ayudó a lograr esto y Spring estaba feliz de llevar eso a guiar a los nuevos reporteros, dijo. El Daily Lobo le enseñó sus habilidades de liderazgo, gestión y responsabilidad — responsabilidad a su escuela, comunidad, pares y a sí misma, Spring dijo. Ella más tarde trabajó en varias librerías, ha presentado/ organizó slam de poesía, manejó un colegio nacional slam equipo y manejó el 2004 Albuquerque

Slam equipo, dijo. Entonces, ella y su novio en el momento (más tarde esposo) se mudaron a Nueva York, y ella obtuvo su maestría en poesía de Sarah Lawrence College en 2009. La pareja se mudaron otra vez de nuevo a Washington D.C. y luego a Santa Fe, donde comenzó a trabajar en el periódico, el Santa Fe New Mexican, cubriendo deportes y noticias. El editor de deportes del New Mexican James Barron fue el editor-en-jefe del Daily Lobo cuando Spring regresó por segunda vez. Cuando comenzó a trabajar en el departamento de deportes en el New Mexican, la publicación estaba extremadamente ocupada con la cobertura del atletismo de secundaria. "Tengo nada más que elogio para ella y la amo…por ayudarme en medio de una temporada tan ocupada para nosotros", dijo Barron. Describió Spring como una trabajadora incansable. "Se podría decir que tenía un amor definitivo por el periodismo — no importaba lo que fuera, incluso más tarde, cuando trabajaba para mí en el departamento de deportes (en el New Mexican), se podía decir que ella tenía una pasión por contar buenas historias, saliendo y realmente haciendo su trabajo.

Ella era sólida como una roca en cualquier lo que hacía", dijo Barron. Recordó su habilidad para aclimatarse al cambio. El año que Barron dejó el Lobo, uno de los editores de repente abandonó sin decírselo a nadie y Spring fue capaz de asumir el rol rápidamente con "el mando completo de su departamento", él dijo. Esto era un reflejo importante de su ética del trabajo, especialmente siendo que el rol era extremadamente alto-perfil, Barron dijo. Spring, quien se identifica como una primera generación descendencia panameña y puertorriqueña y utilizó el programa de la herencia español en UNM, comenzó su propia librería en 2016. Duende District Bookstore lleva el nombre de la teoría del duende en "En busca del duende" por Federico García Lorca, quien llama al duende "la fuerza que está dentro de ti, donde comienza la creatividad", dijo. "Me propuse crear una librería con una misión muy específica — y esa misión es una librería que es por y para personas de color, donde todos son bienvenidos", Spring dijo. El año pasado, ella y un amigo leyeron una declaración a la Asociación Americana de libreros,

afirmando que la industria está dominada por blancos y requiere más diversidad. La asociación respondió mediante la creación de un grupo de trabajo de diversidad de que Spring es parte, dijo. Spring espera que Duende District Bookstore pudiera eventualmente servir como modelo para cualquier persona de color que quiera iniciar una librería ellos mismos, dijo. "Nada me hace más feliz que poner un libro en la mano de alguien y ver su cara iluminada", dijo Spring, agregando que su posición puede realmente afectar la vida de alguien o las vidas de sus hijos. El acceso a los libros puede afectar las tasas de alfabetización, la comunidad en general y "lo mucho que puede soñar que algo es posible”, ella dijo, añadiendo, “En muchas de nuestras comunidades, la gente de color no tiene ese acceso. Si no pudiera hacer nada por el resto de mi vida, pero ayudar a traer ese acceso a nuestras comunidades, entonces (me han hecho algo que valga la pena)."

a résumé with the desired job should be someone’s top priority. She said the most important thing to realize about a résumé is that it is very similar to the cover letter it typically accompanies, and therefore must change, like the cover letter, for every position. She said there are different formats for résumé — the two most common being chronicle and functional. “The two different types provide two different functions,” Harmon said. “Chronicle emphasizes work history by putting it first. Functional emphasizes related skills and qualifications by putting them first. You can even combine

both styles by putting all of that information first.” She said a résumé is a flexible document, and there are many ways to tailor it to the needs of your job application. “Format is key,” Career Services Director Jenna Crabb said. “Industry-specific research is crucial for deciding what format to use.” Someone creating a résumé should consider any skills or work experience related to the job they are applying for and change their format accordingly, she said. Crabb said she recommends that students draw a chart, write down the job qualifications and then check which ones they meet

and how they meet them. “Say a job requirement is ‘critical thinking,’ and you’ve volunteered at an organization that had you create a fundraiser on your own — showing that you came up with a fundraising idea is just one great way to prove critical thinking skills on a résumé,” Crabb said. She said she also recommends job sites, specifically the Handshake App, which the Office of Career Services utilizes. “This app, which is similar to LinkedIn, works directly with UNM and attracts employers who want UNM grads,” Crabb said. “It’s a great place for any undergrad,

graduate student or even alumni to look for jobs.” She said because New Mexico is still recovering from the 2008 recession, it would be a waste not to tailor a résumé toward each different position. “The job market is still rough here in New Mexico,” Crabb said. “The best thing for new graduates to do is still sending out résumés as quickly as possible to as many employers as possible, and the chart process speeds this up.”

Elizabeth Sanchez is the editor-in-chief at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at editorinchief@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Beth_A_Sanchez.

Ex-alumna de UNM va de periodista a dueña de la librería @Beth_A_Sanchez

Nota del editor: Este es parte de una serie de perfiles de ex-alumnos de pasados colaboradores del Daily Lobo, como parte de un esfuerzo para conectar a los lectores y colaboradores actuales del pasado y presente. La editora que escribió este artículo también lo ha traducido al español y inglés como parte de nuestro proyecto para ayudar a conectar el Daily Lobo a más miembros de nuestra comunidad. El viaje de Angela Spring en el Daily Lobo comenzó cuando ella era una interna en la sala de redacción y estudiante del último año en el Albuquerque High School. Después de estudiar inicialmente en la Universidad de Virginia Occidental, ella se trasladó a la Universidad de Nuevo México y continuó trabajando en el Lobo. Spring escribió un poco para cada escritorio en el Daily Lobo y asumió un “beat” de los Associated Students of UNM. Ocupó los cargos de: asistente de editora de noticias, editora de noticias y editora-en-jefe. Spring también ayudó a comenzar LoboSlam y fue la editora

Elizabeth Sanchez es la editoraen-jefe del Daily Lobo. Puede ser contactada en editorinchief@ dailylobo.com por en Twitter @Beth_A_Sanchez.

UNM offers résumé-writing workshop By Donald Amble @Deambler Writing a résumé could be crucial to landing that dream job. It may be an employer’s first impression of an employee. The University of New Mexico’s Office of Career Services aims to answer questions surrounding résumés through features like walk-in résumé writing labs. Labs will provide clients with an opportunity for one-on-one meetings with someone who is educated and trained in marketing someone for the job field. Jess Harmon, a counseling intern with Career Services, said matching

Donald Amble is a freelance news reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Deambler.

Frontier & Golden Pride congratulate

Lobo Winners! Men’s Basketball

defeated San Jose State 71-68

Women’s Basketball defeated Utah State 80-47 and San Jose State 92-62

Goooooo LoBoS!

PAGE 10 / MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2018

dailylobo.com

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Two Daily Lobo reporters discuss their careers Rebecca Brusseau is unashamed of her past work By Amy Byres

@amybyres12 Serving tables while dressed in lingerie taught Rebecca Brusseau to have confidence in anything she does. Brusseau was embarrassed, judged and, at times, praised for working at the Library Bar & Grill, she said. Brusseau is currently doublemajoring in Women’s Studies and Africana Studies at the University of New Mexico, and she has been ridiculed her for the “real life application” of such studies, she said. “I’ve learned people are going to think what they want, and that isn’t going to change what I’m passionate about or what I’m going to do,” she said. Working at The Library Bar & Grill was an overall positive experience for Brusseau, which surprised people, she said. She said this was

due to people stereotyping women who work at places with provocative uniforms, creating a stigma that women only work such jobs as a last resort or because they don’t have respect for themselves. “I felt empowered, because I worked where I work and I did respect myself and carried no shame,” Brusseau said. Now Brusseau works at the Daily Lobo as a classifieds representative, advertising representative, news reporter and culture reporter. Due to the confidence she obtained working at The Library Bar & Grill, she is unafraid of working in an unconventional job, she said. Her experience as a server also helped her recognize when she is in an unethical situation. “I have confidence to know how I should be treated and to speak up about it,” Brusseau said. This trait is a part of Brusseau and her role at UNM, where she confronts and studies the injustices

that minorities face, she said. “I am aware of how people perceive me and am able to overcome those perceptions and do what I need to,” Brusseau said. She is a woman who embraces that aspect of herself and is proud of her femininity, Brusseau said. “People associate being a woman (with) negative characteristics and (believe) if you want to be professional you shouldn’t embrace your womanhood, but that’s not true,” she said. This approach brings a new perspective to her current job at the Daily Lobo. Meaning, she does not try to change her personality to conform to an unspoken social code of conduct, she said. Through the Daily Lobo Brusseau discovered a new way to connect with the college community. She plans to use these connections throughout her life, along with the skills she has obtained at the Daily Lobo, she said. “People look down on waitresses

Amy Byres / Daily Lobo / @amybyres12

Rebecca Brusseau pins an article to a wall at her apartment on Feb. 3, 2018. This wall houses a collection of articles that she and others have written at the Daily Lobo that she admires.

that dress provocatively, but it’s an outdated way of thinking. I am not a stereotype. I am a UNM student working for my future,” she said.

Amy Byres is a culture reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @amybyres12.

Amy Byres values experience working with family By Rebecca Brusseau @r_brusseau Amy Byres is a second year journalism and mass communication major at the University of New Mexico, but her professional career began several years ago and has been a large influence in her life. In her early teens, Byres spent her weekends cleaning the offices of Geo-Test, a company owned by her family, she said. Later, she began working at GeoTest full time during the summer and part time during the school year until she graduated from high school. Byres still performed housekeeping for the company, but the expectations of her job duties increased, as she would work in the lab, beginning tests that would be completed by more

experienced employees. Byres mostly worked alongside her father, the lab manager, and her mother, the administrative assistant of the Alburquerque location. Working in close proximity with her parents meant she had no room for excuses, and she was held to high expectations regarding her work ethic and efficiency. “By working alongside my family, I learned that asking questions is a good thing,” Byers said. “Even if it annoys the employers, just ask questions to make yourself a better employee.” This workplace dynamic allowed her to hold herself to a high standard of accountability and professionalism, she said. “I learned how to conduct myself in a professional manner, because my bosses were also

my parents, so they were able to say, ‘No, you need to act this way instead,’ to correct and teach me proper behavior in the workplace,” Byers said. From working at Geo-Test, Byres transitioned to working as a graphic designer, culture reporter, news reporter and photographer for the Daily Lobo. She found that the skills she learned in Geo-Test were applicable to maintaining an efficient and confident sense of ability in the workplace. “Because I started working so early, I feel like (working) is my way of life and my work ethic reflects that,” Byres said. Through her experience at GeoTest, she learned how to have a solid set of interpersonal skills and to allow her strong values to be reflected in a professional setting

Colton Newman / Daily Lobo / @cnewman101

Amy Byres works at her desk in the Daily Lobo ad ofﬁce on the afternoon of Feb. 4, 2018.

while understanding how to present herself in the workplace, Byres said. Rebecca Brusseau is a news reporter

at the Daily Lobo. She primarily covers the LGBTQ community. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @r_brusseau.

Lobo LifeMonday-Wednesday, campus calendar of events February 5-7, 2018 Current Exhibits LOBOMANIA! UNM Sports through the Years 8:00am-5:00pm, Monday-Saturday Zimmerman Library, Frank Waters Room 105 This exhibit encompasses all the varieties of sports at UNM and explores the development of Lobo Athletics over time. The exhibit also spotlights well-known UNM athletes and coaches. Long Enviromentalism in the Near North 9:00-5:00pm, Tuesday-Saturday University Art Museum The exhibition presents a selection of Subhankar Banerjee’s photographs, writing, lectures, interviews and other activist initiatives over the past sixteen years that collectively continue to contribute to the long environmentalism in Arctic North America. People of the Southwest 9:00am-5:00pm, 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. New Releases 9:00am-5:00pm, Tuesday-Friday Tamarind Institute This exhibition includes most recent projects completed by artists who have been invited to collaborate with Tamarind master printers.

Food for Thought: Latin American Collections Exhibit 10:00am-5:00pm, Monday-Friday Zimmerman Library Herzstein Gallery The exhibition aims to portray different local and national scenarios within Latin American reality, through a set of powerful, varied images representing food and drink in Brazil, Mexico, Panama, Puerto Rico, and Nicaragua. Foodways studies is an interdisciplinary field, combining anthropology, culinary art, history, business management, chemistry, and cultural studies.

in maintaining knowledge.

Cross Currents: China Exports and the World Responds 10:00am-4:00pm Maxwell Museum of Anthropology In the early 1700s the Chinese reorganized their porcelain production to cater to Western demand. This exhibition highlights that history and its impact on cultural dynamics spanning hundreds of years and featuring dozens of ceramics from around the world in exploring this phenomenon.

Meridel Rubenstein, Eden Turned on its Side 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday University Art Museum Meridel Rubenstein, Eden Turned on Its Side is a major photographic artwork comprised of three parts: Photosynthesis, Volcano Cycle, and Eden in Iraq. The work is about human relationships to the environment on the scales of human time, geological time, and mythical time.

‘These Are The Days, My Friends, These Are The Days’ 10:00am-4:00pm, Monday-Friday CFA Downtown Studio A film essay and multi media art installation by ‘the line/ assembled collective’. It defies linear narratives, be they political, historical or personal, pointing out the interrelation of global events that not only impact and structure our daily experience, but raise questions of personal responsibility

Entering Standing Rock: the Protest against the Dakota Access Pipeline 10:00am-4:00pm Maxwell Museum of Anthropology The exhibition features photographs, posters, film, music, news reporting and other works by artists, journalists and activists who have supported or participated and offers a glimpse into life at the camp and shows how artists and protestors use social media to spread the message of protest.

structures

No Hate, No Fear: Responses to the Presidential Ban on Refugees and Immigrants 10:00am-4:00pm Maxwell Museum of Anthropology In this exhibition, which features both musical instruments from the countries singled out in the original ban and coverage of the protests at airports against the ban, we encourage visitors to contemplate the implications of the ban, as it continues to be debated, litigated, and revised.

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

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. Department of Art Undergrad Juried Exhibition 11:00am-3:00pm, Monday-Friday Masley Gallery This exhibit features work from Undergraduate Juried Art Department. Drawing, Painting, & Collage with Nancy Pauly 11:00am-3:00pm, Monday-Friday Masley Gallery

Monday

Lectures & Readings How to Work a Job Fair with Career Services 2:30-3:30pm African American Student Services Lounge Dissertation Presentation 4:00-5:00pm Physics & Astronomy Building, Room 190 Ninnat Dangniam, Physics Astronomy, presents “Quantum Phase Space Representations and Their Negativities.”

Kenneth Adams Lecture 5:00-6:30pm Zimmerman Library, Willard Room Dr. Breanne Robertson, Wesleyan University, presents “Kenneth Adams’ Three Peoples Mural: Cultural Gifts and the Limits of Diversity,” a lecture about the Zimmerman Library mural by Kenneth Adams. Global Education Office Workshop 5:30-7:00pm Baptist Student Union The Global Education Office presents “Car Buying Seminar.” This is specifically oriented to helping International Students understand how to buy a car in America, and New Mexico in particular. There will also be a question and answer session with experts on buying used cars, repairing cars and automobile insurance.

Student Groups & Gov. UNM Entrepreneurs 7:30-9:00pm SUB Isleta

Meetings Core Writing Committee Meeting 12:00-1:00pm Humanities, Room 324 Meeting sponsored by Core Writing Committee.

Campus Calendar continued on pg 11

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

@DailyLobo

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White to move and mate in 4. Rooks were formally referred to as towers, and in some places they are still notated with a “T.” Hint: Use your towers to distract the Black queen. Solution to last puzzle: 1.Qf3+ gxf3+ (otherwise the Qa8 is lost) 2.Kh2! (any) stalemate. Want to learn how to read this? Visit www.learnchess. info/n Suggestions? Comments? lobochesspuzzle@gmail.com

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ACROSS 1 Día de San Valentín flowers 6 California’s __ Gabriel Mountains 9 Construction rod 14 Remove from the bulletin board 15 Blood type letters 16 Like 36 piano keys, traditionally 17 Lewis with 12 Emmys 18 “That ’70s Show” exchange student whose nationality isn’t revealed 19 Lessen 20 *Beer hall snacks 23 Surf and turf, say 24 NASA vehicle 25 Tempe sch. 28 Time for action 29 *Deli snacks 33 Actress Neuwirth with Tonys and Emmys 34 Slim craft 35 *Bakery snacks 41 “Tempt not a desperate man” speaker 42 Pretty good 43 *Diner snacks 46 California wine valley 50 Favorite 51 One of three rhyming mos. 52 Pavement cloppers 54 Component of balanced health ... and what each answer to a starred clue looks like it should be part of? 57 Lose one’s cool in a big way 60 Murmur 61 Lift with force 62 Car or tree feature 63 Tote 64 Film with lots of shooting stars? 65 Ships 66 Stat for Clayton Kershaw

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

By Elliot M. Abrams

67 Flexible Flyers, e.g. DOWN 1 Blitzed, in football 2 In stock 3 Peloponnesian War victor 4 Put on the line? 5 Wading bird 6 No-risk 7 Help with an inside job, say 8 Gas pump part 9 Genuine article 10 Flows out 11 Feathery wrap 12 House pest 13 Bread with caraway seeds 21 Insurgent 22 Charged fish? 25 Indigenous Japanese 26 Notice 27 Multi-tools have many 30 Old hoops org. 31 Board 32 Solo with a Wookiee co-pilot 33 Nowheresville, with “the” 35 Cut closely

2/5/18 2/15/18 February 1st issue puzzle solved Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved

36 Sharpen 37 Skip over 38 Board bigwig 39 Heart test letters 40 Broth that’s the base of miso soup 44 Cath. or Prot. 45 Christmas eave decor 46 “The agreement is off” 47 Take wing

2/5/18 2/15/18

48 Rather put out 49 Starlike flowers 53 Figure-eight steps, in an Argentine tango 54 Posterior 55 Acidic 56 Draped garment 57 FG’s three 58 Exist 59 Many a “Call the Midwife” character

Lobo LifeMonday-Wednesday, campus calendar of events February 5-7, 2018 Campus Calendar continued from pg 10 Survivors Writing Together 2:30-4:00pm UNM Comprehensive Cancer Center, Room 1048 Discover the healing power of writing to express thoughts and feelings. No prior writing experience needed; spelling & grammar do not matter. This group is offered in partnership with Cancer Support Now. Conceptions Southwest 3:30-4:30pm Honors Forum UNM Cancer Support & Community Education 5:30-7:00pm Central United Methodist Church, Room 307 A brief educational session followed by time for sharing and support; open to patients, survivors and loved ones. This support group is offered in partnership with Cancer Support Now. Young Americans for Liberty Meeting 6:30-8:30pm SUB Amigo Young Americans for Liberty is a liberty based non-profit dedicated to identifying, educating, and empowering youth activists on the UNM campus.

Tuesday Campus Events

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

Lectures & Readings Africana Studies Lecture Series: Reaffirming Black Studies 11:00am-12:00pm Africana Studies Lounge Hosted by UNM African American Student Services. How to Get Hired 12:00-1:00pm Career Services Conference Room Worskshop sponsored by Career Services. Whistleblowing & Mentoring 12:30-2:00pm UAEC, Room B69 This workshop is offered as part of a Spring 2018 “Academic Integrity & Research Ethics” Course (an 8-week series), but can be taken without attending the other sessions. Active Shooter Training 1:00-3:00pm SUB Santa Ana A&B Sponsored by the Project for New Mexico Graduates of Color. CQuIC Seminars 3:30-4:30pm Physics & Astronomy, Room 190 Elizabeth Crosson, California Institute of Technology, presents “Quantum annealing: a quantum algorithm for optimization.”.

Workshop for Library Undergraduate Research Award Submissions 4:00-5:00pm Zimmerman Library Ford, Room 254 Jim and Mary Lois Hulsman developed a new award program designed to recognize excellence in undergraduate research that incorporates use of University Libraries resources and demonstrates sophisticated information literacy skills. Student award winners receive a cash prize and recognition of their outstanding efforts.

Theater & Film Wonder - Mid Week Movie Series 8:00-10:00pm SUB Theater Based on the New York Times bestseller, Wonder tells the incredibly inspiring and heartwarming story of August Pullman, a boy with facial differences who enters fifth grade, attending a mainstream elementary school for the first time. Kids free with a paying adult. $2/$2.50/$3.

Sports & Recreation UNM Men’s Basketball vs. Boise State 8:00-10:00pm Dreamstyle Arena Tickets starting at $22. Free with Lobo I.D.

Student Groups & Gov. Out Womyn Meeting 4:00-5:00pm LGBTQ Resource Center

Resumes & Bagels 9:00am-3:00pm Career Services Building

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

Meetings

Lectures & Readings

UNM Health Sciences Center Committee Meeting 8:30-9:30am Domenici Center, Education North Wing, Room 2740

How to Get Hired 12:00-1:00pm Career Services Conference Room Worskshop sponsored by Career Services.

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

STATA Basics Workshop 1:00-2:00pm CTLB 110

UNM Staff Council: Committee 12:00-1:00pm University Club

Executive

Wednesday Campus Events

Donut Days 8:30-10:00am Hodgin Hall Alumni Center Coffee and a free donut (from Donut Mart). Sponsored by UNM Alumni Association, GPSA, ASUNM, and Donut Mart. This Wednesday celebrates the kickoff of UNM’s annual Be Kind Campaign. Resumes & Bagels 9:00am-3:00pm Career Services Building Worskhop for resume overviews and bagels. Free HIV/AIDS Awareness Testing 11:00am-12;00pm AASS Lounge Part of National Black HIV/AIDS Awareness Peace Circle 5:30-6:00pm Front of UNM Bookstore Silent prayer circle for peace.

Chemical & Biological Engineering Seminar 4:00-5:00pm Centennial Auditorium Margot Vigeant, Bucknell University, presents “Getting Thermodynamics and Heat Transfer Concepts to Stick with Students.” This seminar will discuss the evidence for student learning in a variety of different environments and how our work demonstrates inquiry-based activities can be a useful approach for improving conceptual learning. Consulting Consortium 4:00-5:30pm SUB Alumni Discuss case studies and work with local businesses towards sustainable development.

Arts & Music Arts-in-Medicine Concert 12:00-1:00pm UNM Hospital, BBR Pavilion Cafe Join Arts-in-Medicine its noontime concert series and enjoy music from the Balkans, featuring an Albuquerque favorite, Goddess of Arno.

Campus Calendar continued on pg 12

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

dailylobo.com

PAGE 12 / MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2018

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

DAILY LOBO CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIED RATES

classiﬁeds@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com 505-277-5656

Services

CLASSIFIED INDEX

Chinese Culture Center-ABQ

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

Traditional Chinese Martial Arts Tai Chi and Shaolin Kung Fu Saturday Seminars: Qigong, Tai Chi UNM and CNM Students: 20% off Tuition 427 Adams SE Albuquerque 87108 Phone: 505-268-7023 ChineseCultureCenter-ABQ.com MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR.

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PAPER DUE? FORMER UNM instructor,

Ph.D., English, published, can help. 254-9615. Voice Only. MasterCard/ VISA. WritingandEditingABQ.com RM TAX SERVICES

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Employment Child Care Jobs Jobs off Campus Jobs on Campus Internships Jobs Wanted Volunteers Work Study Jobs

Your Space

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Pre-payment by cash, check, money order, Visa, MasterCard, American Express or Discover is required.

CLASSIFIED DEADLINE

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terian. Hardwood ﬂoors, beamed wood ceiling, new windows. 114 Sycamore NE. $595/mo +utilities +DD, cats okay. NS, off-street parking. Available March 1st. Call 505-550-1579.

NOB HILL, 1BDRM $550+/mo, 2BDRM

$650+/mo. Tony Olmi La Entrada Realty 505-924-1031.

Rooms For Rent ROOM NEAR UNM $390/mo. 505-4004852.

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!

Computer Stuff CUSTOM SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT!

We can create or modify software for you! C++, Python, Java, or web software running on Php, Drupal or Wordpress. 505-750-1169.

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tility Institute, anonymously empower another woman to become a mother by donating your eggs. You will be generously compensated up to $10,000. Become an egg donor: w w w. C a p e r t o n F e r t i l i t y. c o m / e g g -donation

Rates include both print and online editions of the Daily Lobo.

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.

Photo

EGG DONOR PROGRAM - Caperton Fer-

For Sale Audio & Video Bikes & Cycles Computer Stuff Pets For Sale Furniture Textbooks Vehicles for Sale

TUTORING

ON THE WEB

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.

QUIET, CLEAN, AFFORDABLE, 1BDRM

Lin’s Martial Arts Academy

Announcements

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.

Jobs Off Campus PT RECOVERY DRIVER

Assist in the Home Delivery of the newspaper to include customer service and redelivery. Transport newspaper to drop points within the city and assist with loading and unloading. Qualiﬁed applicants must have a clean NM driver’s license, reliable transportation, and proof of state mandated automobile insurance. PT, 20hrs/wk. Must work early morning hours, 12AM 5AM. Drug test and complete background check performed. If interested apply in person only to: Albuquerque Publishing Company, 7777 Jeffer -son NE, M-F between 8-5PM.

day, February 7th from 12pm - 3pm for Shoot and Sub Day. Preview Panasonics new EVA 1 Camera, Explore our expendables shop and learn what services we provide all while enjoying a sub sandwich on us.

hiring for PT cashiers, stockers, and produce clerks. Flexible scheduling. Apply instore or at talinmarket.com TALIN

MARKET

FLAG FOOTBALL REFEREES, paid train-

roots non-proﬁt. 505-247-0622. casaﬂamenca.org

1ST DAY WWW.CABQ.GOV/AQUATICS

RESEARCH PARTICIPANTS NEEDED.

Valley | 761-4086 Feb 17-19 Sat-Mon 8am-4pm Sun 11:30am-8pm

part-time nanny/ mentor/ role model/ companion for 20 year old female twins (special needs). Knowledge of sign language helpful. Send letter of interest to Eddie Ray at PO BOX 3176 Albuquerque, NM 87190

VOLUNTEER FOR FLAMENCO. Grass-

Register for the course prior to first day of class. Class is $50.00. Download American Red Cross CITY OF ALBUQUERQUE Lifeguard Manual. rescue mask for $15.00. 2017 CLASSES Purchase Go to www.redcross.org for class materials.

ing, Saturday mornings, need to be dependable, $10\hr send contact info to: ptathleticsabq@gmail.com or call 505-492-7340 no texts.

Occasional work only. Pay dependent on length of project. $85/4hrs -$145/8hrs. Send your interest to recruitersofnm@gmail.com or 505633-4247.

Volunteers

BEFORE CLASS

AV TECH NEEDED. P/T. Evenings & Weekends. Must lift/carry 50lbs. Clean driving record. Customer service orientated. Will train. Start at $11/hr. Send resume to thomasa@ advantage-av.com

WANTED YOUNG FEMALE student for

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2017 LIFEGUARD CLASS SCHEDULE

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

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

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West Mesa | 836-8718 Feb 19-Mar 1 Mon-Thur 4-8pm

SIGNING UP

Please sign up at the pool where the class will be held or sign up online at play.cabq. gov. If we dont have enough participants before the first day of class, the class may be cancelled. So sign up early!

Highland | 256-2096 Feb 26-Mar 8 Mon, Wed & Thur 4-8pm

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LOBO LIFE Monday-Wednesday, Campus Calendar of Events February 5-7, 2018 Campus Calendar continued from pg 11 UNM Wind Symphony 7:30-9:00pm Popejoy Hall Directed by Eric RombachKendall. A Russian and American collaboration, featuring works by Kabalevsky, Hesketh, Agapkin, Sousa, Dooley, Gould, and Fillmore. $10/8/5 UNM Jazz Combos Off-Campus Event 8:00-9:30pm Hotel Andaluz UNM Jazz Combos will be playing at Hotel Andaluz. Free to Attend

Theater & Film Wonder - Mid Week Movie Series 4:00-6:00pm SUB Theater Based on the New York Times bestseller, Wonder tells the incredibly inspiring and heartwarming story

of August Pullman, a boy with facial differences who enters fifth grade, attending a mainstream elementary school for the first time. Kids free with a paying adult. $2/$2.50/$3. Wonder - Mid Week Movie Series 7:00-9:00pm SUB Theater Based on the New York Times bestseller, Wonder tells the incredibly inspiring and heartwarming story of August Pullman, a boy with facial differences who enters fifth grade, attending a mainstream elementary school for the first time. Kids free with a paying adult. $2/$2.50/$3.

Sports & Recreation UNM Women’s Basketball vs Utah State 7:00-9:00pm Dreamstyle Arena Tickets starting at $5, free with Lobo I.D.

Student Groups & Gov. Meditation 9:00-10:00am WRC Group Room Salud Toastmasters Club 12:00-1:00pm Domenici West, Room B-116 Network with others from HSC and the rest of UNM to improve your communication and leadership skills. Signal Transduction and Trafﬁcking Journal Club 12:00-1:00pm CRF Room 204 World Folk Art Weekly Meeting 5:00-6:00pm SUB Isleta Strategy sessions to promote folk art and a commemorative swatch for the 15 year celebration of the International Folk Art Market. Hobbit Society Special Event 5:00-8:00pm Honors forum

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BSU Women’s Bible Study 5:30-6:30pm Baptist Student Union Study the book of Romans and learn how to live conﬁdently and in peace in a crazy world. Campus Crusade for Christ Meeting 6:00-8:45pm SUB Sandia Divorce Options Support Group 6:00-8:00pm State Bar Center, 5121 Masthead NE

Meetings Diversity Council Meeting 11:30am-2:00pm Scholes Hall, Roberts Room

post-graduate training program as required by the T-32 Training Grant and NIH funded program. Alcoholics Anonymous 12:00-1:00pm WRC Group Room Rhetoric & Writing Faculty Meeting 12:00-1:00pm Humanities, Room 231 Stroke Support Group 4:00-5:00pm UNM Hospital, Fifth Floor, Neurology SAC Unit Conference Connect with other stroke survivors and their families to learn more about stroke, share your experiences and become inspired to move forward.

Infectious Disease & Inﬂammation Program Meeting, Work-in-Progress Monthly Meeting 11:30am-12:30pm Reginald Heber, Fitz Hall Faculty/students Works-in-Process meetings to discuss/present research results, collaborative ideas as part of the IDIP/T-32 graduate/

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