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Lobos drop third straight as Alford wins in Pit return By Joe Rull @rulljoe THE PIT — The Lobo crowd gave former head coaches Steve Alford and Craig Neal a true Pit welcome Tuesday night, as the now-Nevada coaching duo were introduced to thundering jeers from 12,000 strong. “The Pit shouldn’t be quiet,” Alford said. “The Pit shouldn’t be doing standing ovations or clapping for the opposing coach, no matter who it was. I was here for six years. I never saw that happen, so it’s what makes The Pit very, very special.” In the end, it was Alford and Neal — University of New Mexico’s previous men’s basketball head coaches directly prior to the current Paul Weir era — who ended up on top. Nevada led the Wolf Pack to an 88-74 victory and handed UNM (17-11, 6-9) its third straight loss. Alford and Neal were at the helm of UNM’s program during its post90s heyday, leading the Lobos to three Mountain West Conference tournament trophies and four NCAA tournament appearances from 2007-2017. Neal, now an assistant on Alford’s staff, was fired shortly after the departure of former Athletic Director Paul Krebs in March 2017.

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Sharon Chischilly / @Schishillyy / Daily Lobo

Nevada Wolf Pack beats New Mexico Lobos Tuesday night at Dreamstyle Arena. Final score: 88-74.

Parish Library to close permanently

By Justin Garcia @Just516garc

For history undergraduate Keshell Mickens, the William J. Parish Memorial Library was part of her daily routine. “Sometimes I just want a break from Zim, and I like this library better,” Mickens said. “It has a lot more outlets, and the study rooms are usually available.” Mickens, who described herself as an introvert, said she comes to Parish to eat her lunch and study. She said Parish is empty and sparsely populated study spaces are quiet and calming — which is exactly the reason the library dedicated to business, economics, management and public administration will close this year. While not yet announced officially, the College of University Libraries and Learning Sciences Marketing Manager Patricia Campbell confirmed the library will close in summer 2020. Campbell declined to comment on how the library space will be used until after the 2020 New Mexico legislative session ends. Library Operations Manager Nancy Bennett, who manages Parish Library, also declined to comment on the library’s closure.

Funding for Opportunity Scholarship comes through By Lissa Knudsen @lissaknudsen

Amanda Britt / @AmandaBritt__ / Daily Lobo

Entrance to the William J. Parish Memorial Library located at the University of New Mexico.

Over winter break, UNM Newsroom published a press release that said Parish’s hours would be reduced. The press release did not indicate the library would close. “Library usage data shows an average of less than 10 people use the library after 6 p.m.,” the press release said. “For this reason, library administration decided to reduce weeknight hours.” Daniel Atchison said the hours reduction was the beginning of the end for the library he’s worked at for almost seven years.

Inside this Edition

“The other libraries are willing to take us, which is nice,” Atchison said, referring to the Parish student staff. “It’s just kind of sad in a way.” Atchison, who started as a theater student and gravitated to film, said he began working at Parish in the second month of his first semester at UNM. After about a year, Atchison became a student-staff manager. “Being here for so long, I’ve worked with and trained a lot of different student employees. It’s

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After intense debate, the New Mexico state Senate approved $17 million for the Opportunity Scholarship for fiscal year 2021 on Feb. 19. With only a day and a half left in the legislative session, the only thing standing in the way of the funding being sent to the governor’s desk is approval by the House of Representatives. If the bill — packaged into general appropriations legislation — is signed into the law, the money is set to be used for tuition and fee scholarships for students attending public postsecondary educational institutions or tribal colleges. The Senate also boosted the existing Lottery Scholarship fund by $10 million. The Opportunity Scholarship was one of Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham’s signature proposals during the 2020 session.

“(The Opportunity Scholarship) is a prudent, sustainable investment in the bridge we must build between our classrooms and our workforce,” Lujan Grisham said during her State of the State address on Jan. 21 before the legislature convened. Lujan Grisham said she hoped the scholarship would apply to all 55,000 New Mexican students enrolled in college each year. However, the governor’s early projections won’t come to fruition for the upcoming school year, as the final legislation was reduced and will only apply to students at community colleges in 2021. The governor had originally anticipated that all New Mexican students would be eligible for free tuition, but the language in the budget states “the opportunity scholarship program shall prioritize financial aid based on need to undergraduate, credential-seeking students who are enrolled in a twoyear academic program.” In order to be eligible, students

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BUTLER: Lobo baseball opens season at Sanderson Ford Classic

NISOLI: Native American Studies turns 50 WARD: Inside Conceptions Southwest

CAIN: Zimmerman exhibit spotlights New Mexican women

PAGE 2 / THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2020

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Athletics takes million-dollar hit with new contract agreement By Justin Garcia @Just516garc The University of New Mexico’s Board of Regents unanimously approved a multi-media rights contract to replace the $4.4 million Learfield IMG deal. Athletics Director Eddie Nuñez estimated the new contract with Outfront Media will be worth around $2.9 million. The media rights deal, one of the Athletics Department’s biggest cash cows, comes as UNM sports attempts to climb out of $4.4 million hole collected primarily under former Athletics Director Paul Krebs. Krebs is indicted on embezzlement charges. “Guaranteed contracts are not what they used to be. What the University of New Mexico had years ago was actually a really good agreement. But those opportunities have actually changed,” Nuñez told the Board of Regents on Feb. 17. The biggest difference between the two contracts, according to Deputy Director David Williams, is the revenue-sharing contract with Outfront compared to the guaranteed-amount contract with Learfield. According to the contract, UNM will collect 85% of revenue generated after expenses. Outfront will collect the remaining 15%. The contract was penned to last ten years, with an optional two years if UNM and Outfront agree to it. Outfront will also pay UNM $750,000 in what UNM Regent Rob Schwartz called a no-interest loan during a recent regents committee meeting. UNM will pay back $75,000 every year to Outfront over ten years. Nunez said the money was to cover lost revenue during the contract negotiations. The approval of the contract was a long time coming. Nuñez said back in August 2019 that the Outfront contract would

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be ready for regent approval in October. Nuñez said bridge contracts with Outfront were signed to cover the six-month interim after the Learfield agreement ended. Two new changes for UNM sports birthed from the Outfront contract are an app and a traveling trailer. The app would allow fans to participate in crowd events, like light shows, while sharing users’ data to advertisers, according to Athletics Department officials. “(The app) was one of the first

things that Outfront wanted to do. They’ve had success with it at other institutions similar to ours,” Williams told the Daily Lobo. Williams said the app, similar to the one used by the NFL’s Kansas City Chiefs, would provide the department with additional revenue. Another part of the contract is a mobile trailer with food, drinks and a radio personality towed by a sponsoring car dealership, according to Williams. He hopes to have the trailer in tow for the Mountain West basketball tournament in March.

easy to get close to them because there’s like seven of us, maybe eight of us,” Atchison said. “It’s just such a low staff that you become more friends than coworkers.” Atchison said over his seven years at Parish, he’s noticed the decline in students using the library. Since the fall semester of 2012, student enrollment has plummeted by one-fifth (21.68%), according to data from UNM’s Office of Institutional Analytics. It’s unclear if the enrollment slide affected students’ use of Parish beyond the fact that there are fewer students. Atchison pointed to the opening of the McKinnon Center for Management building in 2018 as the final nail in Parish’s coffin. He also believes McKinnon was looking to absorb the space. However, Anderson School of Management Interim Dean Shawn Berman didn’t comment on the matter. For Mickens, the news of Parish’s closing was unexpected. “I’m a little devastated actually, because I do come here almost every day to eat lunch and study,” Mickens said. “It’s gonna be weird trying to find somewhere else that’s like as good as an environment as this library.”

Justin Garcia is the Editor-in-Chief of the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at editorinchief@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Just516garc

line Dead r: e n e to t

9, ary 2 Febru 20 20

1st Place: $1000 2nd Place: $500 3rd Place: $250 For contest rules, visit english.unm.edu/ For questions, email: Diane Thiel, Professor and Associate Chair dthiel@unm.edu

Liam DeBonis / @LiamDebonis / Daily Lobo

Justin Garcia is the Editor-in-

UNM Athletic Director Eddie Nuñez,

Chief of the Daily Lobo. He can

speaks to the Board of Regents

be contacted at editorinchief@

about

dailylobo.com

contract for Athletics at Tuesday’s

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must complete the Free Application for Financial Student Aid or another form of income verification. They also must be enrolled full-time (taking at least 12 credit hours with a minimum 2.5 cumulative GPA) and have to either be over 18 years old or eligible for a lottery tuition scholarship. Marcus, an 11th grader and UNM dual credit student, said his parents have been talking about the Opportunity Scholarship and said they will be happy they won’t have to pay as much for him to go to college. It is Daily Lobo policy to refer to minors by only their first names for the sake of privacy of identity. “(My parents said) this is a really cool opportunity, and they don’t have to pay as much… so they support it,” Marcus said. He went on to add the scholarship definitely makes it more likely that he will go to UNM. Lujan Grisham’s spokesperson

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multimedia

rights

meeting.

@Just516garc

Oppertunity

the

1 Nora Sackett said, “We’re encouraged that the legislature has taken this step in the right direction, but the governor is clear that every New Mexico student deserves access to higher education. The governor wants an Opportunity Scholarship that benefits all qualifying New Mexico students, just as she proposed, and she will continue to work towards the full funding and implementation of the program.” Justin Garcia and Andrew Gunn contributed reporting to this article. Lissa Knudsen is a public health beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @lissaknudsen

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2020 / PAGE 3

Inside Conceptions Southwest By Cameron Ward @xx_cameo_xx Students call the shots at Conceptions Southwest, a literature and all art form-based magazine from the University of New Mexico. Since 1978, students have been in charge of creating the magazine. It was brought together by a dedicated team that consists entirely of student volunteers and directed by an editor in chief. The magazine itself holds very different broad categories that are creative short fiction, poetry, visual arts and open media. Conceptions accepts many broad subjects of creative works from anyone who is attending the University, including faculty, staff and alumni. Grace McNealy, a senior at UNM and the Conceptions editor, said she still wishes to continue her work at the University with different editorial designs and creative works. For her first year in publications, she said she doesn’t know everything. “I’m always learning since it’s my first year in an editorial role — that’s just a constant retouching of the things I know how to do, because it’s one thing on being able to do them and it’s another to teach people how to do

the work,” McNealy said. As editor, her first job was to find a team that was going to be career-focused and ready to bring their experiences to the magazine. McNealy went to the extent of emailing the Fashion Institute of Design & Merchandising’s College of Applied Arts to make sure she was on the right path. After she found a team that demonstrated a great work environment, they all began to come up with their creative compositions and different topics to catch the community of the University. Every year, Conceptions has its main goals, such as how many new submissions they are going to receive, what the cover is going to look like and how many new people want to join the magazine. But without these goals, the team has to come together and start the process of the magazine. First, the team goes over all the submissions and gets tallies on who likes what. Once they have decided which artist is more experienced in what they do, they develop the layout of the pages and how they wish to put it out altogether. Without help from the printing bids, Conceptions Southwest would not be able to pay for the publications according to Student Publications Business Manager Daven Quelle. Quelle has been working in

Student Publications since 1997 and business manager since 2016. She said the main goal from the staff is to be the framework of support for the students so they can receive the time in computer labs and have the space for meeting rooms. Quelle said she believes with the student volunteers having so much freedom toward the magazine, “this makes the experience so rich and valuable that they really do get to conceptualize the magazine.” “Just do it already! Submit what you have and think about what you want to have out there,” Quelle said for anyone wanting to submit. Submissions are open after every fall semester. Editor’s note: The Daily Lobo is a part of Student Publications and a sister institution to Conceptions Southwest. Cameron Ward is a freelance reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at culture@ dailylobo.com or on Twitter @xx_cameo_xx

Cameron Ward / @xx_cameo_xx / Daily Lobo

Grace McNealy, editor in chief of Conceptions Southwest. “I’m always learning since my first year in an editorial role, and that’s just a constant retouching of the things I know how to do because it’s one thing being able to do them and it’s another to teach people how to do the work,” McNealy said.

Spring welcomes new edition of BSE By Annya Loya

@annyaloyaDL Best Student Essays (BSE) returns to the University of New Mexico this April with their 2019-2020 spring edition. BSE is a nonfiction magazine student review of UNM and is published annually. It solicits nonfiction work including essays, photo essays, research, criticism, memoirs, foreign language with English translation, journalism, articles and more from UNM undergraduates and graduate students. The magazine, which has been part of UNM since the early 1980s, is meant to give students a platform to not only share their work but share new and different perspectives.

“UNM students are creating a lot of excellent nonfiction work, and we want to celebrate that,” BSE Editor-In-Chief Bella Davis said. Davis had an article of her own published in last year’s BSE edition before she joined the staff in June 2019. The staff of the entirely student-run publication is tasked with soliciting and selecting submissions, discussing each submitted essay, editing the accepted pieces, designing and marketing the magazine and managing social media. The editor in chief has the added tasks of recruiting staff members, managing the budget, designing a production schedule and reporting to the UNM Student Publications Board. The BSE staff is also composed of students with different majors with

the purpose of bringing unique perspectives and angles for the magazine. BSE is also very open when it comes to its submissions. There are no specific themes or topics for students to write about, but they mostly receive academic papers from different classes which is very encouraged. “It showcases what students are working on,” BSE editor Alexandria Wiesel said. This year’s submissions of essays accomplished the BSE goals of increasing their numbers from last year’s 23 essays to this year’s 31. Still, the number of essays that get to be published varies from year to year — 11 essays in one magazine to as few as five. Choosing which essays will be published is a process of different factors, such as their length, technical strength in content and originality.

“We’re looking for essays that are well-crafted and thoughtprovoking,” Davis said. For some editors, their majors influence their expectations of a good essay and the process of choosing which one should be in the magazine. This helps to broaden their edition’s content by having different types of essays. “I want to be informed in something. I want there to be a reason for me to read it. And I want it to be call of action, like a purpose for me to read it,” Wiesel said. Publication in BSE can have a lot of positive outcomes for students, from having a great achievement added to your resume to — in some cases — monetary perks. This year’s edition will include a chance to win a $250 prize. “If you want to submit an essay, just submit. I think a lot of

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students are intimidated by the idea of submitting their work to a publication, but it doesn’t have to be a scary thing,” Davis said. All essays are revised by fellow students with no expectation of “perfect and polished” writing, but with the eagerness of reading what other students have to say. Submissions are now closed. “I think this new edition is going to be one for the history books,’ Wiesel said. Editor’s note: The Daily Lobo is a part of Student Publications and a sister institution to Best Student Essays. Annya Loya is a beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @annyaloyaDL

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Native American Studies turns 50 By Beatrice Nisoli @BeatriceNisoli University of New Mexico students and faculty gathered on Wednesday, Feb. 19 in the Student Union Building Ballrooms to celebrate 50 years since the Native American Studies (NAS) department’s founding. In honor of its anniversary, NAS hosted its 16th annual Viola F. Cordova Symposium, which informed on the historical development of NAS, honored indigenous students and staff and promoted the cultural significance of Native American education. Tiffany Lee, the department chair with affiliations to the Diné and Lakota tribes, emceed the event. Governor David Toledo from the Pueblo of Jemez kickstarted the six-hour event by inviting everyone in attendance to join him in an opening prayer in his native language. He was followed by Emmet Yepa, a NAS student alumni, who performed an honor song to “wish everyone a great day.” Before taking the stage, Yepa iterated that the Native American Studies department changed his life during his time as an undergraduate at UNM. UNM President Garnett Stokes briefly recounted the progressive history and significance of NAS, from its 1970 conception as a humble program at the behest of UNM’s Kiva Club to a full-fledged department that offers a Master of Arts, Bachelor of Arts, an Online Bachelor of Arts and a minor degree.

“Over the last half a century, the Native American Studies program has made UNM a richer place, a smarter place and a more culturally diverse place,” Stokes said. “We at UNM, across New Mexico and across the country are looking to see just what the next 50 years will bring.” Stokes also acknowledged the University’s physical placement on land that once belonged to tribal communities of the Sandia and Isleta Pueblos. “We honor this part of our unique heritage, and we honor our Native American students from tribes across the nation who bring their stories, experiences and spirit to our University,” she said. UNM Provost James Holloway discussed the program’s impressive statistics — including over 200 graduates with bachelors and minors degrees — as well as its rare quality of having only Native American faculty and staff. “Truly, the fact that this program brings students together with Native communities, for the education of those students and the strengthening of those communities, is incredibly unique,” Holloway concluded before asserting that he too is excited to see how NAS will continue to develop. Associate Vice President of Student Affairs Dr. Tim Gutierrez also extended a heartfelt welcome and congratulations to those in attendance. For 16 years, this annual event has honored the life and legacy of Viola Cordova, a Jicarilla Apache member and UNM professor who made history by being the first Native American woman to earn

Aries You will be meeting and dealing with lots of new people soon, so make sure to set time for yourself to avoid getting overwhelmed.

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CORRECTIONS

a Ph.D. in Philosophy. Among Cordova’s several renowned works is “How It Is: A Native American Creation Story,” which centers on defining a Native American philosophy respectfully contrasted with the traditional influence of Western thought and religion. Since her passing in 2002, NAS has preserved Cordova’s unforgettable impact through annual symposiums. Former NAS coordinator Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz, professor emerita of Ethnic Studies at California State University known for her powerful writing and activism, gave the keynote address. Dunbar-Ortiz discussed her first exposure to Native American studies through a Spanish colonialism undergraduate course and her subsequent continuing involvement in the fight for indigenous civil liberties. Most significantly, DunbarOrtiz recounted her activism as part of the American Indian Movement and the International Indian Treaty Council, in which she relentlessly argued for human rights for indigenous peoples. Indeed, Dunbar-Ortiz herself was an expert witness in the treaty hearings involving a motion to dismiss all charges against the perpetrators of the Wounded Knee Siege. From this experience arose the inspiration for Dunbar-Ortiz’s book “The Great Sioux Nation: An Oral History of the Sioux Nation and its Struggle for Sovereignty,” an edited court transcript that was published in 1977 and used at the first international conference on Indians of the Americas held at the United Nations head-

HOROSCOPES 2/19/20 - 2/24/20

Sloan Moulton is a horoscopist at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at culture@dailylobo.com

Sports Editor Joe Rull Culture Editor Daniel Ward

Editor-in-Chief Justin Garcia News Editor Megan Holmen Managing Editor Makayla Grijalva Copy Chief Andrew Gunn

Photo Editor Amanda Britt Designers Ryan Kieffer Joseph McKee

Libra Going outside of your comfort zone will lead to many rewards in your personal life.

Capricorn Now is a good time to make a change in your life. Think carefully, but act confidently.

Scorpio Trying something out of character for you could lead to many new discoveries about yourself.

Aquarius Your hard work will pay off soon, so stick to your commitments and keep going.

Sagittarius Your luck in love is better this week, so don’t be afraid of putting yourself out there.

Pisces Even if you enjoy spending time alone, it’s good to go and hang out with people sometimes.

Beatrice Nisoli is a beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @BeatriceNisoli

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will transfer to UNM.” Bluehorse added that the event presents several prominent network opportunities for academic progress that would benefit future Native American students at both CNM and UNM. The event also featured NAS student research poster presentations, a roundtable discussion about the future of NAS and indigenous studies and a presentation by the NAS Alumni Connections to Community. The symposium culminated with a closing prayer expressing hope for the future of NAS and UNM’s overall Native American influence.

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quarters in Geneva, Switzerland. While reminiscing about her countless endeavors for advocacy, Dunbar-Ortiz shared one piece of advice: always persist. “A good idea is to take a delegation of prestigious Native people with you to an office and ask ‘what are you doing about this?’” Dunbar-Ortiz said. Dee Bluehorse, the veteran/s program specialist at Central New Mexico Community College and tribal liaison, was among those on CNM’s Native American Task Team who were invited to the event. Bluehorse said she views NAS’ momentous anniversary as an opportunity to expand Native American education at CNM. “We are looking to add more Native American classes to be offered at our community college,” Bluehorse said. “I’m interested to see how we can work with offering more Native American courses at our community college that

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Volume 124 Issue 44

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2020 / PAGE 5

Zimmerman exhibit spotlights New Mexican women By Loreena Cain @loreena_cain ZIMMERMAN LIBRARY — Program Specialists Amy Winter and Mary Wise conceived and curated the digital exhibit “And Yet She Persisted: Women at UNM and Across New Mexico” for the Digital Initiatives and Scholarly Communications (DISC) office in Zimmerman Library. “And Yet She Persisted” is a web-based assemblage of nearly 1,000 records housed in Zimmerman. It highlights the accomplishments of women from the University of New Mexico and across the state. The digital exhibit uses sources such as graduation records, historical documents, biographies and interpretive essays from the library to show the role women have historically played in New Mexico. “The University of New Mexico Digital Initiatives and Scholarly Communication department was working to digitize the historic theses and dissertations completed at UNM,” Wise said. “The librarians, staff and our awesome work-study students who worked in DISC included robust metadata — data about data — including advisor signatures.” The project grew as the creators found more data and records regarding women in the form of graduation records, dissertations, theses and records of professors. “We started scanning the historical theses of education from kind of the beginning of UNM time back in the late 1800s,” Winter said. “I noticed as I was just sort of processing them that a lot of the authors were women, which I didn’t expect.”

“And Yet She Persisted” debuted in 2018 during Women’s History Month in honor of UNM’s first female president, Garnett Stokes —. While the exhibit was neglected for a few years, Winter hopes to begin working on it again soon. “There’s some interest because of the anniversary of the 19th Amendment that’s coming up next month,” Winter said. “We may be able to get some more participants in and write some biographies of women.” One feature in the digital exhibit includes 38 brief biographies of the state’s most influential and groundbreaking women. Among the women biographed are professors, archaeologists, writers and influential civil rights leaders. “It is my sincere hope that site visitors understand the rich contributions that women have made to the Land of Enchant-

“It is my sincere hope that site visitors understand the rich contributions that women have made to the Land of

Cameron Ward / @xx_cameo_xx / Daily Lobo

Amy Winter (left) and Sarah Kostelecky (right) posing together in the Zimmerman Library on Feb. 17, 2020.

Enchantment.” Mary Wise Program Specialists ment,” Wise said. The women biographed experienced many of the issues that some women today face.

HAPS

Among them were victims of sexual harassment, women deciding between careers and families and women faced with high unemployment rates. “The most interesting thing was every single woman, when I went into the special collection (and) looked at her papers, there was some story that she had that was really contemporary,” Wise said. The exhibit also considers how the state and university were affected by World War I and World War II, as well as the influx of people from the eastern United States

to New Mexico, where clean air was a common retreat for those suffering from tuberculosis. “I think that there’s obviously a lot of interest in immigration, but I think that we haven’t really looked a lot at sort of how people came from the eastern U.S.,” Winter said. “I think it’d be cool to look at some of those migrations and motivations for people moving here from the eastern U.S.” The digital exhibit stands as an example of what is possible with the resources at Zimmerman and encouragement to students doing

research projects to use the resources available at the DISC office. “I hoped in doing the project to demonstrate the range of humanities research skills that our program can support for students,” Winter said. “I really would like students to know that they can come talk to us about projects like that.” Loreena Cain is a beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @loreena_cain

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Sunshine Theater Kottonmouth Kings With Hed PE and Whitney Peyton Feb 27: 13+ Ages Doors Open at 8pm 2nd and Central sunshinetheaterlive.com

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Sunshine Theater bo /DailyLo Pup the Band With Screaming Females and The Drew Thomas Foundation Feb 26th: All ages Doors Open 7pm 2nd and Central sunshinetheaterlive.com

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

LOBO BASEBALL

Lobos split at Sanderson Classic By Spencer Butler

@SpencerButler48 SURPRISE, A.Z. — The University of New Mexico baseball team played its first games of the season, taking part in the Sanderson Ford College Baseball Classic at Surprise Stadium in Arizona and splitting its games with two wins and two losses. UNM opened the season against 25th-ranked Oregon State, falling 114. This marks the third year in a row the Lobos have opened their season against the Beavers, with this installment getting away from the Lobos early as Oregon State ended the first inning with a 9-0 lead. Five of the runs came off junior pitcher Cody Dye, who was making his first start since 2018 after a season-ending Tommy John surgery. Dye was unable to record an out before being pulled for sophomore Isiah Campa. The Beavers were able to score four more runs offCampa and controlled the rest of the game. Oregon State starter Christian Chamberlain went six innings, surrendering just one run on five strikeouts. “Cody gave us all he had today, but it was too early to put him in that spot coming off Tommy John,” said head coach Ray Birmingham. “We had Nathaniel Garley penciled in for the start, but when he got sick we had to decide what to do on opening day and chose Cody. The result today was unfortunate for him, and that is my fault.”

The next day, the Lobos played a doubleheader against Brigham Young University. The first game gave the Lobos their first win of the season, defeating the Cougars 2-0 behind a strong start from junior transfer Aaron Makil. He went six innings with zero runs allowed and six strikeouts. UNM’s bullpen held strong after Makil was pulled, allowing zero hits over the last four innings. The Lobo offense went to work in the fourth inning, as junior Connor Mang scored on a wild throw and another run scored on an Ediberto Reyes double. “After that first inning against Oregon State, we challenged our guys to go out and win every inning after that,” Birmingham said. “They’ve gone out and won the last 17 innings — I’m proud of them for that.” The second game of the doubleheader proved to be tougher for the Lobos, but they were able to complete the sweep against BYU, notching a 5-4 victory. Sophomore starter Tristin Lively had a solid outing for UNM as he gave up three runs (all in the second inning) on five hits with six strikeouts, getting the Lobos out of an early hole. The Lobos tied the game up in the third inning and were able to take a 5-3 lead into the fourth. BYU made it interesting late with a Hayden Leatham solo home run in the top of the 9th inning to cut the Cougar’s deficit to one. Ultimately, the homer would not deter newcomer Miguel Reyes Jr., who struck out the next batter to give the Lobos the victo-

Photo courtesy of Brandon Higelin via Twitter (LoboHiggy)

ry in his first save in a UNM uniform. On Feb. 17, the Lobos faced off against the Gonzaga Bulldogs in a game that featured heroics and heartbreak. Through the first eight innings, the Lobos found themselves at a 2-0 disadvantage. At the top of the ninth, the Lobos had loaded the bases with two outs and were down to their final strike. Senior second baseman Justin Watari came through in the clutch with a bases-clearing triple that gave UNM a 3-2 lead. Watari went on to score on a wild pitch, giving UNM a 4-2 lead heading into the bottom of the inning.

Basketball With Nevada (17-10, 10-5 MWC) fighting for second place amid a packed crowd atop the conference standings, Alford and Neal were able to complete the season sweep against UNM having already beaten the Lobos 96-74 at home on Jan. 25. The resurgent Jalen Harris led Nevada’s dynamic veteran backcourt with 28 points and nine rebounds, complemented by 15 and 14-point outings by Jazz Johnson and Lindsey Drew. “Those three guards are electric,” Weirsand of Nevada’s stellar upperclassmen trio. UNM challenged Nevada’s lead multiple times throughout the second half, but every

Lobo run was matched by a momentumswinging shot on the Wolf Pack’s end. On several occasions, UNM fought within single digits, particularly by way of big plays from guard Keith McGee, who finished with 11 points in his second start of the season in place of struggling lead scorer JaQuan Lyle. Ultimately, it was an 8-0 Nevada run deep into the second half that put the Lobos away for good. “They just came down and made some big shots,” Weir said. “We were just chipping away and trying and working our way back. We were earning everything we got. Then they would just come down and make a tal-

Reyes Jr. was once again called upon to get the final three outs but gave up consecutive walks before getting pulled for junior Payton Strambler. After striking out his first batter, Strambler walked the next hitter on a full count, loading the bases. Gonzaga cut the lead to 4-3 on a sacrifice fly to left field, which also advanced the other baserunners to third and second, and put the go-ahead run in scoring position. Unfortunately for the Lobos, the highs of the comeback turned into the bitter taste of defeat, as an off-target throw pulled junior infielder Kyle

from page

Landers off the bag and allowed two Gonzaga baserunners to score, giving them the walk-off victory. The Lobos (2-2) will now head back home to prepare for their first games at Santa Ana Star Field as they play host to Northern Colorado this coming weekend. The first game of the three-game series is scheduled for Feb. 21 at 3 p.m. Spencer Butler is a sports reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @SpencerButler48

ent play — just make a great play. And it was like, gosh, we just worked so hard and they can just come down and make a shot like that. It’s impressive.” All told, UNM put forth a balanced effort with four players in double figures, led by Lyle’s 16 points. When asked why Lyle was left on the bench to start the game for the first time all season, Weir said, “I’ll leave that between me and him.” Now just 6-9 in conference play (and 4-9 overall since the start of 2020), UNM has officially been eliminated from contention for a top-five seed in next month’s Mountain West

Conference tournament, which would have granted the Lobos a first-round bye. “It’s been a crushing couple of months for a lot of different reasons, but all we can do right now is take the hand we have and just play it as best we can,” Weir said. Looking forward, UNM continues its conference slate at Boise State (17-10, 9-6) on Sunday, Feb. 23. Joe Rull is the sports editor at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @rulljoe

LOBO LIFE Thursday-Sunday, Campus February Calendar of Events 20-23, 2020

Current Exhibits People of the Southwest 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday 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. Tree Line: Edge and Energy of Habitat 10:00am-4:00pm Tamarind Institute In “Tree Line: Edge and Energy of Habitat,” artists depict trees in natural environments, in humanmade settings, as commodities, as spiritual energy, and in the reaches of our imagination. The exhibition prompts us to consider the relationships between the limits of arboreal existence and ours. HINDSIGHT / INSIGHT: Reflecting on the Collection 10:00am-4:00pm UNM Art Museum The exhibition focuses primarily on international art movements of the 1960s and 70s including Pop, Minimalism,and California Funk. Visitors will discover the museum’s rich holdings from this era by artists such as Robert Arneson, Joan Brown, Judy Chicago,

Bruce Conner, Luis Jiménez, Andy Warhol, and more. Drowned River: The Death and Rebirth of Glen Canyon on the Colorado 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology Drowned River documents both the devastation of the dam project, as well as the unanticipated resilience of the Colorado River. The exhibition is free and open to all. Ancestors 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday 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.

THURSDAY Lectures & Readings

HSLIC’s Biomedical Informatics Seminar Series 9:00-10:00am Health Sciences Library and Informatics Center Dr. Bernauer will present on Improving Early Detection of Sepsis

Using Unstructured Clinical Text. At this seminar, attendees will learn the current epidemiological climate of sepsis in the United States, discuss topic models and how they can be used to analyze unstructured clinical text, and gain an understanding of the process for incorporating latent topic features into machine learning models. Just Mercy: Connecting the Community in Conversation 11:45am-1:00pm UNM School of Law (Room 2401) Social Justice Lunchbox 12:00-1:10pm UNM School of Law (room 2404) Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and Therapy Assistance Workshop for Students 12:00-1:00pm Student Health & Counseling (SHAC) The goal of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) is to change patterns of thinking or behavior that are behind people’s difficulties, and so change the way they feel. Careers in Diplomacy Workshop 2:00-3:00pm Stamm Coomons, CEC 1044

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

BIo-Photonics Seminar 2:00-3:00pm 1100, PAIS Adam S. Backer, Sandia National Laboratories, New Mexico, presents “Optical Tools that Push the Limits of Single-Molecule Microscopy.” Impove Your Study Skills 2:00-3:00pm Engineering Student Success Center Suit 2080 Study Room Come learn how you can turn your current habits into effective studying to conquer your classes and beyond. Sigma Xi Public Talk 5:00-6:00pm Room C, UNM Conference Center Kristen Averyt,Research Professor, UNLV, presents, “Climate and the Energy-Water Nexus By.” International Anthro Day Lecture 7:30-8:30pm Hibben Center, Room 105 Suzanne Oakdale, Associate Professor of Ethnology and Convener at the Department of Anthropology, University of New Mexico, presents “Objects of Attraction: Understanding Material Goods in Indigenous Amazonian Cosmologies.”

Theater & Film Harriet - Mid Week Movie Series 3:30-5:30pm SUB Theater Based on the thrilling and inspirational life of an iconic American freedom fighter, Harriet tells the extraordinary tale of Harriet Tubman’s escape from slavery and transformation into one of America’s greatest heroes. Her courage, ingenuity, and tenacity freed hundreds of slaves and changed the course of history. $2/$2.50/$3 cash only. Free Film Screening and Conversation: Always In Season 4:00-6:30pm George Pearl Hall NMPBS and UNM Division for Equity and Inclusion present, Always in Season. A film by Jacqueline Olive, Always in Season examines the lingering impact of lynching and the link between this historic form of racial terrorism and the racial violence that exists today. The screening will be followed by an interactive discussion with audience members and community panelists.

Campus Calendar continued on pg 7

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DOWN 1 NYSE listings 2 Like outdoor theaters 3 Dugong relative 4 Encourage 5 Rigid 6 Actor Holbrook 7 Sister of Euterpe 8 Writer with lessons 9 Soft shade 10 Little dog 11 Winner at the polls 12 Water storage tank 13 Blankety-blank type 18 Certain Slavs 22 Clear 24 Girl rescued by Uncle Tom 26 Staircase post 27 Member of MLB’s 2017 champions 32 24-Across greedily 34 Acker of “The Gifted” 35 Nick working at night?

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38 Good way to go out 39 __ pine 40 Light bulb holders 41 UMass town whose third letter isn’t pronounced 42 Like many new drivers 45 Experience

2/20/20 7/26/19

46 Charge to occupy 47 Red or Black 49 Financially sound 51 Having collected the least dust 54 Corleone brother 55 Fine-tune 60 Fall locale 62 Indy letters 64 Automne follows it 65 Protest leader?

LOBO LIFE Thursday-Sunday, Campus February Calendar of Events 20-23, 2020 Campus Calendar continued from pg 6 Harriet - Mid Week Movie Series 6:30-8:30pm SUB Theater Based on the thrilling and inspirational life of an iconic American freedom fighter, Harriet tells the extraordinary tale of Harriet Tubman’s escape from slavery and transformation into one of America’s greatest heroes. Her courage, ingenuity, and tenacity freed hundreds of slaves and changed the course of history. $2/$2.50/$3 cash only.

Student Groups & Gov. Simon Scholars Program 8:30-1:00pm SUB Lobo A & B Open Recovery Meeting 12:00-1:00pm Logan Hall, B67E Sponsored by the UNM Collegiate Recovery Center. CRC drop-in hours: 10am-2pm daily. Student Affairs Symposium 12:00-4:30pm SUB Acoma A & B, Ballroom A, Santa Ana A & B Student’s for Life Meetings 6:30-8:00pm SUB Scholars Sprechtisch 7:30-10:00pm Joe’s, 108 Vassar Dr SE We meet in a friendly atmosphere to practice speaking German.

Meetings Family & Friends Journaling Group 4:00-5:30pm UNM Comprehensive Cancer Center, Room 1604 A journaling support group for

family & 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. In partnership with Cancer Support Now.

FRIDAY

Lectures & Readings Lost in Translation Series 12:00-1:30pm UNM Honors Building, Forum Room The Global Education Office presents “Friending in real life.” Physics and Astronomy Colloquium 3:30-4:30pm 1100, PAIS Alessandro Alabastri, Rice University, presents, “From sunlight to fresh water: nanoscale photothermal effects for desalination.” Free Writing Workshops Spring 2020 4:30-6:00pm TECH, Room 120 The College of Education presents “Using outlines to improve your writing and moving from outlines to APA headings.” No advance registration needed. These workshops are free and open to all UNM and CNM students. Undergrads through dos students welcome!

Art & Music “Stay (Away)” Closing Reception 6:00-8:00pm CFA Downtown Studio Featuring Jordan Jirschele and Andre Ramos-Woodard. Free.

Theater & Film Queen & Slim - ASUNM Southwest Film Center 6:00-8:00pm

SUB Theater Slim and Queen’s first date takes an unexpected turn when a policeman pulls them over for a minor traffic violation. When the situation escalates, Slim takes the officer’s gun and shoots him in selfdefense. Now labelled cop killers in the media, Slim and Queen feel that they have no choice but to go on the run and evade the law. When a video of the incident goes viral, the unwitting outlaws soon become a symbol of trauma, terror, grief and pain for people all across the country. $3/$4/$5 Cash Only! Queen & Slim - ASUNM Southwest Film Center 8:30-10:30pm SUB Theater Slim and Queen’s first date takes an unexpected turn when a policeman pulls them over for a minor traffic violation. When the situation escalates, Slim takes the officer’s gun and shoots him in selfdefense. Now labelled cop killers in the media, Slim and Queen feel that they have no choice but to go on the run and evade the law. When a video of the incident goes viral, the unwitting outlaws soon become a symbol of trauma, terror, grief and pain for people all across the country. $3/$4/$5 Cash Only!

Sports & Recreation UNM Baseball vs. Colorado 3:00-6:00pm Santa Ana Star Field

Northern

ADVANCE at UNM 11:30am-2:00pm SUB Acoma A & B Meditation and Open Recovery 12:00-1:00pm Logan Hall, Room B67R Sponsored by the UNM Collegiate Recovery Center. The Lobo Life Meeting 1:00-3:00pm SUB Scholars Quetzalkuetlachtli 1:00-2:00pm SUB Sandia The Society for Physics Students 2:00-3:00pm Pais Buliding, Room 2540 The Society of Physics Students is a group open to anyone who likes physics! We engage in outreach to local schools, put on demo shows, travel to conferences and go camping. Soka Gakkai International Buddhist Association 2:30-4:00pm SUB Santa Ana A Japanese Language and Culture Club 3:00-5:00pm SUB Sandia Tabletop Tavern UNM 4:00-6:30pm SUB Santa Ana A & B

Student Groups & Gov. UNM Group: World Affairs Delegation 8:00am-5:00pm SUB Acoma A & B, Alumni, Fiesta A & B, Luminaria, Isleta, Trail/Spirit

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

AA Meeting 11:00am-12:00pm Logan Hall, Room B67E

SATURDAY Art & Music

LSAT Practice Test 9:45am-2:45pm UNM School of Law (Room 2401)

Art & Music Suzuki Lab 12:00-1:30pm Keller Hall UNM Suzuki Lab School Noon Recital. Featuring the students studying in the Lab School under the direction of the UNM String Pedagogy Intern Teachers.

Theater & Film Queen & Slim - ASUNM Southwest Film Center 6:00-8:00pm SUB Theater Slim and Queen’s first date takes an unexpected turn when a policeman pulls them over for a minor traffic violation. When the situation escalates, Slim takes the officer’s gun and shoots him in selfdefense. Now labelled cop killers in the media, Slim and Queen feel that they have no choice but to go on the run and evade the law. When a video of the incident goes viral, the unwitting outlaws soon become a symbol of trauma, terror, grief and pain for people all across the country. $3/$4/$5 Cash Only! Queen & Slim - ASUNM Southwest Film Center 8:30-10:30pm SUB Theater Slim and Queen’s first date takes an unexpected turn when a policeman pulls them over for a minor traffic violation. When the situation escalates, Slim takes the officer’s gun and shoots him in selfdefense. Now labelled cop killers in the media, Slim and Queen feel that they have no choice but to go on the run and evade the law. When a video of the incident goes viral, the unwitting outlaws soon become a symbol of trauma, terror, grief and pain for people all across the country. $3/$4/$5 Cash Only!

Campus Calendar continued on pg 8

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