NM Daily Lobo 03 05 15

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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

March 5, 2015 | Vo l u m e 1 1 9 | I s s u e 1 1 6

Lobo Day celebrates birthday with bash ASUNM UNM honors 126 years of education with celebration resolves to replace holiday

By David Lynch

Kanan Mammadli / Daily Lobo / @Kenan_Mammadly

Lobo Louie and Lobo Lucy kiss after taking the annual student body photo on Wednesday at the SUB. ASUNM Special Events organized the “Lobo Birthday” party for UNM’s 126th birthday.

By Sayyed Shah ASUNM’s Lobo Spirit group threw the University a 126th birthday party at the Student Union Building on Wednesday.

Around 200 students wearing cherry and silver participated in the annual student body photo that will hang in the SUB for a full year, ASUNM officials said.

“Lobo Day is basically

composed of a couple different parts,” said Ryan Lindquist, associate director for Students Activities Center. “We take the big large picture that hangs in the Student Union Building for the entire year. We sing the birthday songs. We have the photo booth and a couple of giveaways.”

He said Lobo Day was the best opportunity for people to get together and celebrate the founding of their school.

UNM has come a long way since its founding in 1889.

According to a report by Van Citters: Historic Preservation, L.L.C., a small business focusing on historic preservation, 75 students enrolled for the first fall semester. Those students became the first class to graduate in 1894.

This spring, 25,816 students enrolled at UNM, marking a 34,000 percent increase since

the school’s opening The historic report paints a picture of campus in those early years, and what the University meant to New Mexico.

“During the spring and summer of 1892, there arose on the wind-swept sand hills of Albuquerque’s East Mesa a blocky, three-story, red brick building with a massive pitched

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Lobo Day page 2

The fight to replace university observation of Columbus Day with the official celebration of Indigenous Peoples’ Resistance and Resilience Day garnered momentum on Wednesday with the unanimous passing of an ASUNM resolution urging UNM administration to make the change.

Resolution 7S states that the move is actually in concordance with what the University stands for.

“This resolution is in farther accordance with UNM’s mission statement, which commits to ‘discover and disseminate new knowledge and creative endeavors that will enhance the overall well-being of society,’” the document states.

Resolution 7S had 18 organizational sponsors, and Sen. Kyle Stepp acknowledged their leadership in what he said is a potential game changer in recognizing diversity across the state and country.

“We have an opportunity to make history,” Stepp said. “We’re setting a standard for other student organizations to make change on their campus. We’re setting up a forefront and we’re leading it.”

Shawna Nelson, a senior education major and Navajo citizen, agreed with Sen. Stepp

see

ASUNM page 3

Professor acknowledged with esteemed award

By Matthew Reisen

A UNM professor has won a prestigious award for a lifetime’s work in physics, as the laboratory he started at UNM celebrates its 25th year.

Edl Schamiloglu, a professor of electrical and computer engineering, was recognized for his contributions to the field of pulsed power and was awarded the 2015 IEEE Nuclear and Plasma Society’s Pulsed Power Science and Technology Committee’s Peter Haas Award.

According to the NPSS website, The Peter Haas Award “recognizes individuals whose efforts, over an extended period, have greatly benefited the pulsed power field through the development of important applications or areas of activity including research, education and information exchange.”

The award is presented once every two years and includes a commendation, plaque and $3,000, the website states. The award bears the name of the late Peter Haas, who was recognized at the 2nd Pulse Power Conference in 1979.

“This one in particular, I’m quite honored to receive because this award is really for an individual who has basically built a team together, led a group and has contributed to the field over an extended period of time,” Schamiloglu said. “I had nothing when I came here — when I came they gave me a used PC and that was it. So I was able to build up an internationally recognized program basically with our own sheer willpower and hard work over the years.”

Schamiloglu was raised in The Bronx, New York and finished his doctorate at Cornell University, he said. He said he was supposed to head to Los Alamos to work on a fusion project, but plans changed when then-President Reagan canceled the Alternate Concepts Fusion Program.

Stan Humphries, a professor at UNM who Schamiloglu knew at the time, invited him to come to UNM, Schamiloglu said. He started at UNM as an assistant professor in January 1988 and has remained with the college ever since.

There are numerous rewards to a career in his chosen field, but

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Physics page 2

Diana Cervantes / Daily Lobo / @dee_sea_

Professor Edl Schamiloglu discusses lab projects Wednesday afternoon at the Electrical and Computer Engineering lab. Dr. Schamiloglu recently received the Nuclear and Plasma Society’s Pulsed Power Science and Technology Committee’s Peter Haas Award. The award is given to individuals whose efforts have benefited research, education and information exchange.

LOBO PAGE TWO Physics

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a career in his chosen field, but Schamiloglu said he is very thankful for the opportunity to teach and travel, along with the people he has met in the process.

“Having had all the students that I’ve worked with, that’s always been a pleasure.

But also, it’s a very international community and I’ve had lots of interactions with scientists from all over the world,” he said.

In April, Schamiloglu took over directorship of the COSMIAC Center after previous director, Professor Christos Christodoulou, became associate dean for research in The School of Engineering.

The COSMIAC Center is a research institution under the School of Engineering working on aerospace and defense projects, and as Schamiloglu put it, “it’s a very entrepreneurial center.”

When the center started it was focused and aligned with the type of research the Space Vehicles Directorate does at the Air Force Research Lab, he said. As time has gone on, COSMIAC has gained interest in performing research on space systems.

One such example, Schamiloglu said, is COSMIAC’s involvement in a CubeSat program in which students and faculty build cube satellites that are eventually launched by NASA. Schamiloglu has also run his own laboratory out of UNM for 25 years now, he said. The work is expensive, due largely to

Lobo Day

Thursday, March 5, 2015

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the hardware necessary to run experiments, and requires large amounts of outside monetary support, he said.

“In the end, it is a matter of competing with other universities for funding,” he said.

“You need a vigorous source of funding.

I think what I’ve been successful at over the years is not only successfully bringing money in, which is a good start, but I think once you have the grant money then you need to follow through and deliver on the research. I’ve been fortunate. I’ve had outstanding graduate students, post-docs and research faculty. The key is innovation and I think we’ve been very good at innovation. I think that our sponsors have been very happy with us, over the years, and value our contributions.”

The hard work has paid off dividends, as Schamiloglu has raised around $22 million in his 25 years at UNM as an individual professor, he said. The Office of Naval Research and Air Force Office of Scientific Research are two consistent basic funding agencies that support his work at UNM. “The work that we do in my laboratory on pulsed power, high-energy density, plasmas, it’s not performed in very many universities in the country. In fact, right now there are only a handful of universities,” Schamiloglu said. “We happen to have an internationally recognized program in this area. My laboratory and this program

is one of the, I think, gems of science and engineering research at the University of New Mexico.”

Last fall, Schamiloglu became the principal investigator of a six-year, $6 million grant for the AFRL/AFOSR Center of Excellence on the Science of Electronics in Extreme Electromagnetic Environments, he said. For this grant, Schamiloglu and UNM has partnered with affiliates at The University of Maryland and he said he looks forward to collaborating on the project.

Schamiloglu said he encourages any students who are pursuing a field to not give up and be patient for the rewards, a lesson he himself learned in his days as a graduate student.

“A lot of times you come into the lab, you work all day and you have really nothing to show for it. You realize it was all those hours that you put in day in and day out, that by themselves you might not have much to show, but taken in sum really gives you the finished product,” he said. “I’ve been at UNM since 1988 and I’m receiving accolades now — and I think it just pays off for all those years.”

Matthew Reisen is a staff reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo.

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Editor-in-Chief Jyllian Roach Managing Editor Sports Editor Thomas J.R. Oppenheim Romero-Salas News Editor Assistant Sports Editor Jonathan Baca Liam Cary-Eaves Assistant News Editor Sports Reporter Sayyed Shah Kyle Tomasi News Reporters Culture Editor Marielle Dent Lauren Marvin David Lynch Assistant Culture Matt Reisen Editor Photo Editor Moriah Carty Kanan Mammadli Culture Reporter Assistant Photo Editor Skylar Griego Diana Cervantes Design Director Staff Photographers Jonathan Gamboa Aaron Anglin Design Assistants Di Linh Hoang Catherine Farmer Copy Chiefs Veronica Munoz Craig Dubyk Alycia Tuccy Leanne Lucero Weekly Howl Producer Copy Editors Brianna Gallegos Dawn Catanach Steve “Mo” Fye

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Roof,” the report described.

“Formally called ‘The University Main Building,’ it represented a new era in New Mexico – an era of ‘higher education’ in a state that had virtually no formal educational system at any level.”

Because of bad weather, this year’s birthday celebration had to be postponed from the traditional date of Feb. 28, according to a press release.

Arthur Nana, a Lobo Spirit volunteer, said he really enjoyed the event.

“I was really excited. It was an amazing event. I took some pictures and participated in the combined picture activity. It was fun,” he said.

Zubair Abro, a graduate student in the Department of Anthropology, said he was excited to be a part of the UNM community.

“UNM has grown a lot. The University, which started with just 75 students, has thousands of students now.”

Sayyed Shah is the assistant news editor at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at assistant-news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @mianfawadshah.

Volume 119 Issue 115

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Kanan Mammadli / Daily Lobo / @Kenan_Mammadly

Around 200 students wearing cherry and silver participated in the annual student body photo that will hang in the SUB for a full year. UNM celebrates its 126th birthday this year.

The New Mexico Daily Lobo is published by the Board of UNM Student Publications.

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thursday, March 5, 2015 / Page 3

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Kanan Mammadli / Daily Lobo / @Kenan_Mammadly

Cigogomhu Fillmore, a freshman Native American studies major, expresses his support for removing Columbus Day from UNM’s calendar on ASUNM’s meeting on Wednesday. ASUNM unanimously passed the resolution for removing the day and instead celebrating Indigenous Peoples’ Resistance and Resilience Day.

while assuring ASUNM that passing the resolution has the potential to set a precedent for future movements concerning indigenous populations and diversity in a broad sense.

“Your actions tonight aren’t going to be confined to this room,” she said.

Many students and organization representatives voiced their opinion on the resolution, including Leoyla Cowboy, a senior Native American studies and business double major and Navajo citizen, who said that the passing of the resolution would help her reclaim pride in her culture and heritage.

“For me, this resolution represents my life. Every day I fight, that’s what resistance means,” Cowboy said. “This is indigenous land, this is stolen land, this is pueblo land that the

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University is sitting on. We live amongst indigenous blood, it’s all around us.”

According to the resolution, various movements across the country have successfully appealed to abolish Columbus Day. Among them, the states of Alaska, Hawaii, Washington, Oregon and South Dakota do no celebrate Columbus Day, and Minnesota shifted the focus of the holiday when they replaced it with Indigenous Peoples’ Day, according to the document.

An amendment presented by Sen. Alex Cervantes proposed that the new holiday be changed to Indigenous Peoples’ Day, removing the terms of resilience and resistance to be more inclusive of all indigenous peoples, but it failed with a vote of 9-10-0. The vote was met with widespread applause and

praise from the gallery.

Nick Estes, an American studies graduate student, said it was a relief to see UNM take a step toward recognizing its indigenous students as part of a process that has endured much longer than people realize.

“The students spent a lot of time, a lot of research in writing this legislation. Historically, UNM has never had a resolution like this before. In a campus and city that prides itself as a cultural capital of indigenous peoples, yet there is no recognition of that...this is sticking a claim on history and how to represent it,” he said.

David Lynch is a staff reporter at The Daily Lobo. He can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @RealDavidLynch.

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L o b o O p inion

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

4

Thursday, March 5, 2015

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

Letter People must address addiction issues before legalizing cannabis Editor, Your cartoon on March 4 exemplifies how complicated the issue of cannabis legalization has become.

To unravel the resulting confusion among users of this drug, there must first be broad agreement among all levels of government that cannabis is physically addictive, with serious consequences such as loss of working memory, cognitive impairment, even schizophrenia, and dangerous withdrawal symptoms like physical aggression.

Then, before any further legalization anywhere, there must first be local treatment centers and programs set up and funded by government specifically for cannabis addicts where medical confidentiality is honored as protection within which an addict can safely recover.

Cannabis addiction is an epidemic in this country, so it should be addressed as a public health crisis by lawmakers in D.C. before bickering superficially about legalization in their own backyard.

Sincerely, Arun Anand Ahuja UNM student

COLUMN

Williams suspended, O’Reilly supported after fabrications

By Tina Dupuy A report that Fox News juggernaut Bill O’Reilly has been fluffing his war zone encounters was met with a collective chortle. Mainly because as a mediaconsuming public, we are not surprised to hear O’Reilly makes stuff up. The sun will rise in the east and Bill O’Reilly will call some undeserving person a “thug” – or in the case of murdered abortion provider Dr. George Tiller, a baby killer - and moments later, vehemently deny ever saying it.

We’ve all been groomed to accept Bill’s baloney pinned to a brag about his stratospheric ratings. He’s just quaint Americana—a weird yet popular quirk of his graying generation.

“I am not easily shocked,” O’Reilly said in 2009. “I’ve reported on the ground in active war zones from El Salvador to the Falklands.”

Only he didn’t. He never made it to the Falklands, according Bob Schieffer and several others from CBS who were with O’Reilly in mainland Argentina. He actually was in Buenos Aires, a thousand miles from the Falklands, covering a protest.

Over the years, he’s spun it into a very dan-

gerous scenario: people were killed, live rounds were shot, an M-16 was aimed at his head. There were no actual reports of fatalities in the protest—only in O’Reilly’s account of his own heroism.

Also, he’s said on several occasions he saw nuns get shot in the head in El Salvador. It’s well documented he wasn’t in the country when that took place.

“I’ve been there,” he said on Hamptons TV in 2009. “That’s really what separates me from most of these other bloviators. I bloviate, but I bloviate about stuff I’ve seen.

They bloviate about stuff that they haven’t.”

Uh huh.

So we all shrugged and chuckled, America’s favorite bellicose uncle just got caught telling a tall tale about scary places where no one even speaks English!

There’s a consensus that O’Reilly will not see the same fate as NBC Nightly News anchor Brian Williams for a similar crime of embellishing his “war” stories. While Williams was taken off air for six months without pay by NBC, O’Reilly has the “full support” of the president of Fox News of Roger Ailes. Different standards, you see.

Williams, it’s been explained, is a trusted journalist; O’Reilly is a popular entertainer.

What O’Reilly is, is a fraud.

Year Zero

I say this in the wake of the ISIS beheadings of journalists James Foley and Steven Sotloff. Also for the other nearly 70 journalists who have died covering the Syrian conflict since 2011. And the 61 journalists killed worldwide in 2014 (nearly 70 percent of which, according to Committee to Protect Journalists, were covering politics).

And the countless others intimidated or jailed for doing their jobs.

You’d think since Bill likes to make believe he was in combat, he’d have a kinship—a kindness for reporters in general and for war correspondents specifically.

Since they’re doing what he dreamed he did on the front lines, you’d think he’d be the biggest, loudest advocate for news gatherers and the dangers (he imagines) they face.

Five journalists died in Iraq last year covering a war O’Reilly championed from his national platform. How many times has he covered their sacrifice? Zero.

Not only is he unsympathetic to the people who do what he wants his viewers to think he did—he threatened a reporter assigned to the story about his fabrications! “During a phone conversation, he told a reporter for The New York Times that there would be repercussions if he felt any

of the reporter’s coverage was inappropriate. ‘I am coming after you with everything I have,’ Mr. O’Reilly said. ‘You can take it as a threat,’” reported the newspaper.

O’Reilly’s whole schtick has been to insult journalists and spread distrust of the media because, according to Bill, they don’t tell the truth. Hypocrisy is one way to spin it. I call it fraud.

War correspondents risk their lives every day to document conflicts, to give us the first draft of history, to keep us informed. Mostly they’re brave, unsung servants of the public interest. Hundreds of them die in this pursuit. No wonder Bill O’Reilly wants to pretend he’s one of them.

The irony, of course, is if Bill were a journalist—if we held him to any known journalistic standards—he’d be out of a job. Being a fake journalist pretending to have been in combat zones has much better job security.

That’s the truth.

Tina Dupuy is a nationally syndicated op-ed columnist, investigative journalist, award-winning writer, stand-up comic, onair commentator and wedge issue fan. Tina can be reached at tinadupuy@yahoo.com.

PhD

Letter submission policy Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo office in Marron Hall or online at DailyLobo.com. The Lobo reserves the right to edit letters for content and length. A name and phone number must accompany all letters. Anonymous letters or those with pseudonyms will not be published. Opinions expressed solely reflect the views of the author and do not reflect the opinions of Lobo employees.

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

Five & why Musicians Lobos love to listen to with

Maxine Thévenot

@DailyLobo

By Skylar Griego Facing an unusual challenge, choral director Maxine Thévenot said she did not expect it to be so hard to pick her five favorite musicians.

“This list is most certainly not an exhaustive one, but I will be taking these to my desert island, when that day comes,” she said.

1. Josquin des Prez “As a church musician for most of my short life on this earth, I have performed many choral masses with various choirs. Missa Pange Lingua … is based on a plainsong hymn, a genre dating back to at least the ninth century, and as such uses the foundations of Western art music with which to compose his last such mass setting. Characterized by intricate contrapuntal techniques, which signaled a new compositional style, this mass always sparks my intellect and moves my heart. It challenges even the most seasoned of choral ensembles.”

2. Ags Connolly “I might be slightly biased … but he’s an original, like his own musical heroes … and he happens to be my brother-in-law. He writes country music texts and tunes that are completely his own, and for that he’s climbing the Ameripolitan music charts fast with his debut album called, ‘How About Now.’ When I’m cooking, or just needing

Maxine Thévenot

WHY ’T N HAVEU YO

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something to chill out to, he’s one of my goto artists. He’s been dubbed ‘the English Willie Nelson!’”

3. Blossom Dearie “About 25 years ago I asked one of my more knowledgeable and widely-cultivated music friends to recommend me a starter jazz-music CD. Without a shred of doubt he said, ‘Blossom Dearie.’ So I bought one of her compilation albums that featured some of the tunes she recorded in Paris. Her sound is cutesy, 1950s bebop in style and timeless.

When I lived in Manhattan, I was fortunate to see her up close and personal in a small, intimate club in Times Square. When I saw her she was close (to) 90-years-old and I was completely dumbfounded to hear that her vocal quality was every bit as original-cutesy bebop in 2005 as it was in those 1950s recordings I have of hers.”

4. Maurice Duruflé “Growing up French Canadian, the music of the French musicians from the 19th and early 20th centuries … was something I couldn’t escape. (I) had French piano, theory and organ teachers since being a teenager and so their passions soon ignited my own. In my mid-twenties, as one does, I backpacked through parts of Europe. One pilgrimage was to stop in at St. Etienne du Mont in Paris, where Maurice and Marie-Madeleine Duruflé were the organists, composers and

thursday, march 5, 2015 / Page 5

performers each week … I walked into St. Etienne for noonday mass (and) sat down … next to a very well-coiffed and -dressed elderly woman. Following the service we spoke and I told her of my adoration for the music of Maurice Duruflé and as we spoke, I realized that I was conversing with his wife the great French organist and interpreter.

Gobsmacked to say the least, I asked for her photo. She declined. But I managed one, sneakily, later as she was chatting with one of the priests. The Duruflé ‘Requiem’ is one of the greatest such settings of all time, for me.”

5. George Frideric Handel “Since its first performance in 1741, (his) name has been intrinsically intertwined with this oratorio, ‘Messiah.’ I’ve conducted this three-part work in its entirety a few times now, and each time I make new musical and spiritual discoveries in it. It manages to make me cry, feel awesomely happy, feel pity, remorse, anger...I’m conducting ‘Part Two’ in two weeks’ time with my professional vocal ensemble. ‘Part Two’ centers around the Passiontide, as that is the liturgical season we’re in at the moment in the Christian church. There is much profoundness in the work, ending with the ever-famous Hallelujah Chorus. From sorrow comes great, great joy.”

Skylar Griego is a culture reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at culture @dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo.

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PAGE 6 / THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 2015

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Ex-Rio Arriba County judge banned for life

By Rio Grande Sun

ESPANOLA — A former Rio Arriba County judge, who is accused of racking up several infractions that include representing clients in district court while sitting on the bench, agreed to never again seek a judicial seat.

The New Mexico Supreme Court accepted a Judicial Standards Commission stipulation that permanently bans ousted Rio Arriba County magistrate judge Rudy Martin from seeking any judicial office. The agreement came after a several-month investigation revealed the disgraced judge entered an order of appearance and represented a client in front of former district court judge Sherri

Raphaelson, July 22, 2014.

Martin, 62, is also accused of failing to withdraw from 15 additional cases, accepting a guilty plea from a minor and sentencing him to six months unsupervised probation and failing to provide an interpreter for a Spanish-speaking client and instead conducted the proceedings entirely in Spanish, according the Stipulation the New Mexico Judicial Standards Commission drafted.

“On or about September 8, 2014, Respondent conducted a trial entirely in Spanish, which is expressly prohibited by the Rule of Civil Procedures of the Magistrate Court,” the Stipulation states.

The same document accuses Martin of asserting himself into a New Mexico State Police follow-

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his failed attempt at convincing voters to elect him to the seat Vigil removed him from. However, he said most of the remaining 13 cases had been adjudicated and he isn’t aware that he had to withdraw from adjudicated cases.

Martin also acknowledged he did conduct court proceedings completely in Spanish, but said he did so only with both parties’ approval.

The order also covers temporary appointments. The commission served Martin with an eight-count Notice of Formal Proceedings Oct. 17, 2014. The notice was filed Oct. 31, 2014, about two weeks before several unidentified State Police officers escorted Martin from his Española Magistrate Court chambers.

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“I acknowledge that my conduct concerning the enumerated facts, which I don’t contest, provide sufficient bases for the imposition of discipline,” states the review and approval document Martin signed.

Martin said dwindling resources prompted him to wave the white flag and surrender to the commission’s demands.

“I didn’t have the money to go to a full hearing to prove my case,” Martin said. “I didn’t have any money stashed to go to trial and find out who made the allegations.”

He was referring to allegations that he used his position to speak negatively about current and former judges.

He said failing to remove himself from the case was an oversight because he was busy running for

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up investigation by showing up at the scene to question a State Police agent about the investigation.

The agreement accepted by the Court ensures Martin will never be able to misuse the powers that accompany judicial office.

“The permanent resignation of respondent, Magistrate Judge Rudy Martin, shall be effective at the expiration of his term of office, which occurred at 11:59 p.m., December 31, 2014,” the order states. “The respondent shall never again hold, become a candidate for, or stand for election to any New Mexico judicial office in the future.”

The deal is similar to an Alford Plea agreement, in which the defendant doesn’t admit guilt, but acknowledges the information could result in a guilty finding.

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thursday, March 5, 2015 / Page 7

Lotus 18+ Saturday Night Session DJ Shatta & DJ Sharp ABQ’s Hottest Hip Hop 7 EDM Imbibe March B-Ball Tourney Giveaway 7 pm Music by Ryan Shea 10pm Outpost Performance Space Schedule at outpost.org Student discount and rush tickets available for all Outpost shows!

Sunday Las Cruces Country Music Festival Featuring Kenny Rogers, Dustin Lynch, The Swon Brothers, Raelynn, and Bri Bagwell April 24-26 lccountryfest.com

National Fiery Foods & Barbecue Show 11am - 6pm Sandia Resort & Casino FieryFoodsShow.com Albuquerque Museum Open 9am-5pm 2000 Mountain Road NW (in Old Town) Free admission with UNM student ID, courtesy of Frontier and Golden Pride http://albuquerquemuseum.org/ Sunshine Theater Check out upcoming shows at http://www.sunshinetheaterlive.com/

Outpost Performance Space Schedule at outpost.org Student discount and rush tickets available for all Outpost shows!

PAGE 8 / THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 2015

THE HAPS

Imbibe Happy Hour all Night: $2 Draft, $3 Well, $4 Wine, & $5 Martinis

Monday Las Cruces Country Music Festival Featuring Kenny Rogers, Dustin Lynch, The Swon Brothers, Raelynn, and Bri Bagwell April 24-26 lccountryfest.com Sunshine Theater Check out upcoming shows at http://www.sunshinetheaterlive.com/

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Tuesday Las Cruces Country Music Festival Featuring Kenny Rogers, Dustin Lynch, The Swon Brothers, Raelynn, and Bri Bagwell April 24-26 lccountryfest.com Albuquerque Museum Open 9am-5pm 2000 Mountain Road NW (in Old Town) Free admission with UNM student ID, courtesy of Frontier and Golden Pride http://albuquerquemuseum.org/ Sunshine Theater Check out upcoming shows at http://www.sunshinetheaterlive.com/

UNM Truman Health Services Offers free HIV testing, free condoms, and educational opportunities. www.UNMtruman.org Clinic hours: 7:30am - 5pm Outpost Performance Space Schedule at outpost.org Student discount and rush tickets available for all Outpost shows!

Imbibe College Night w/ DJ Automatic & Drummer Camilo Quinones 9pm $1 PBR, $2 Featured Beer till keg is dry, $3 Well & Long Island Tea, $4 Skyy & Featured Shots

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thursday, march 5, 2015 / Page 9

Nick Fojud / Daily Lobo / @nfojud

Deborah and Justin Coston watch as Mary Saunders forms a swan out of many intricate folds at the Explora Museum Wednesday Feb. 25, 2015. Saunders and Hollie Lovely, with funding from The Education Plan of New Mexico, put on writing workshops for K-3 children to kick start the students imaginative storytelling abilities.

PBS writing workshops emphasize imagination

By Khadijah Jacobs

Getting kids to read can be an obstacle, but New Mexico PBS is tackling the challenge through writing workshops.

The PBS Kids writing workshops, offered through the month of March, feature an appearance by a local children’s book author and teach the basic elements of creating and organizing a story.

Hollie Lovely, PBS early childhood outreach coordinator, said she organizes the workshops to address literacy and reading proficiency in New Mexico.

A 2014 report on U.S. early reading

proficiencies showed that in 2013, 79 percent of New Mexico fourthgraders were not reading proficiently.

According to newmexicoliteracy.org, 20 percent of New Mexicans older than 16 are illiterate and another 26 percent only just meet the standards for literacy.

“It’s important for us to foster any kind of endeavor that is going to improve our kids’ skills. It’s important to encourage a love of reading which will encourage a love of writing so that we can have a more literate society,” Lovely said.

Mary Saunders, author and illustrator of “Spread Your Wings and Fly: An Origami Fold-And-Tell,” said encouraging children to write increases

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imagination and opens up a world of possibilities. She said she uses origami as an interactive brainstorming technique for the children and recommends writing from the heart.

The most important aspect of becoming a good writer, Saunders said, is to read.

“It gives them a place to begin with no ending and builds their confidence,” she said.

Saunders has attended two out of the five workshops. She said her favorite part about participating in the workshops is sharing her passion for origami and her story.

As a former speech therapist, Saunders said she discovered a book titled “Fun Folds,” which inspired her

to create her own origami book that demonstrates developing and working towards dreams through the art, she said.

Both Lovely and Saunders stressed the importance of reading throughout the workshop because it is the foundation of becoming a writer.

Lovely said she motivates kids to get creative in the writing process by encouraging them to share their unique thoughts and experiences.

Rana Abudayyeh, a parent of a child who participated in the workshop, said the most interesting aspect of the writing workshop was how interactive and hands-on the experience was.

“I like how it appeals to the

child’s age and understanding,” Abudayyeh said.

Khadijah Jacobs is a freelance reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com.

The next PBS writing workshop When: Saturday Where: South Valley Branch Library Time: 10:30 a.m to 12:30 p.m

www.dailylobo.com

PAGE 10 / THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 2015

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

COLUMN

Studying abroad bestows many benefits Experiencing life in another country is worth the difficulties

By Sophie Earle Studying abroad is expensive and entails some culture shock.

However, making the difficult decision to leave my family and friends for a year to live in New Mexico was the best decision I have ever made.

While everyone else is back home in rainy England, I get to wake up to the best sunrises in the world, live an American lifestyle and experience every day the vibrant New Mexico culture.

I highly encourage anyone to live abroad at one moment in their life.

Experiencing a new culture Millions of people around the world travel to the U.S. every year. However, not many have the opportunity to live here amongst the locals. Every day I am learning how to adjust to paying with American dollars, using colloquial phrases and eating American homemade food. It’s impossible to form an opinion about a country and learn to love it until you live there.

Meet new friends for life I have been privileged enough to meet some amazing people out here. Some are exchange students and others are fellow Americans.

With the ubiquitous availability of social media and even old-

fashioned email, I can keep in contact with everyone I have met.

I’m fortunate to know that when I come back to the U.S., or they come over to England, each of us will have a friend to call for a place to stay or a familiar face to see.

Traveling from state to state One of the things I will miss most about living in New Mexico is the ease of traveling. Before living here, I never understood why so many Americans had never been on a plane, but now I understand.

Why fly when a bunch of you and your friends can sit in a car, listen to music, eat junk food and drive to wherever you please, while the most incredible scenery passes you by?

A different education system The educational system is different in every country. In England, a history major can only take history classes with the possibility of finishing a degree in three years. Out here, although I am an English literature and theater major, I have the option to take psychology classes, dance classes and yoga. That’s what I call a flexible choice.

Improving your career Studying abroad gives students the opportunity to stand above the crowd of other university students when looking for a job. While this exchange is for study, it is also an opportunity for me to improve my resume and stand out from the

crowd in an interview.

Most career-minded individuals have a university degree--so that piece of paper no longer makes a candidate look unique. With study abroad an interviewer immediately knows you are independent, adaptable to change and willing to try new things.

I encourage anybody, should the opportunity of studying abroad present itself, to seize the moment.

Sophie Earle is a columnist for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo.

FILM REVIEW

‘Big Hero 6’ a surprisingly fresh Disney effort

By Graham Gentz

Disney is one of the six corporations who control 90 percent of American media. Disney owns ABC, ESPN, Pixar, Miramax, Lucasfilm and Marvel Entertainment.

The main way this has changed American media is the shaping of the thunderously lucrative Marvel Cinematic Universe. “Big Hero 6,” which recently came out on DVD, is probably the most creative use of Disney’s ownership of everything Marvel.

“Big Hero 6” was originally a 90s comic series failure. I’m a huge comic book nerd and even I hadn’t heard of it before — it is essentially the artistic dregs of the Marvel’s comic history. But since Disney purchased Marvel

Entertainment in 2009, this provided an opportunity to deconstruct and reinvent.

The movie is just fun, and not fun in an “action movie turn off your brain and enjoy yourself ” kind of way. It’s bright and creative and colorful and even dotted with some powerful emotional moments.

The most striking part of the movie is the setting itself: the city in which the action is set is “San Fransokyo,” a sort of alternate reality mash-up of San Francisco and Tokyo. From the Golden Gate Bridge composed of pagodas to San Francisco streets lined with kanji signs and blooming cherry blossoms, the sense of place is a huge delight.

The story takes a lot of cues

from the classic “boy and his dog” setup.

Protagonist Hiro Hamada is a 14-year-old robotics genius who befriends Baymax, a big, puffy, deadpan, inflatable healthcare robot. This robot friend is good, happy fun. He is an excellent clown, providing nigh-constant comic relief with impeccable comic timing, and even when he becomes totally badass and battle-ready, he is still remarkably hilarious.

Hiro eventually makes friends with four other young students who are all passionate about robotics and science.

For the most part, the writing is exceptional — not just “for a kid’s movie,” but across all cinema. Dialogue is sharp and

?

Trivia Contest

amusing, and even sometimes poignant and deep. Lines and themes are seeded early and referenced in subtle ways with different emotional contexts. It is just plain clever.

It is not perfect, however. Without delving too dangerously into spoiler territory, the development of the villain plot and backstory is sloppy at best. Considering how clean and intelligent most of the film’s other central themes are, it’s wholly disappointing and a bit shocking to see the ball dropped so hard on a few of the more important questions.

Additionally, the six big heroes are remarkably progressive in regards to gender and race, such as the high representation of Asians, and with only one

white hero who is not even the standard alpha male (he’s more a goofy stoner who gets a dinosaur suit that breathes fire). Still, one of the women is far too standardly “girly,” with her super abilities involving throwing pink balls that literally come out of a purse.

They almost got it right.

My complaints are overall quite minor. I was riveted and involved and laughed honestly many times.

Even if Disney itself is a member of the “Big Conglomerate 6,” they are still capable of making something creative and new.

Graham Gentz is a theater and film reviewer for the Daily Lobo.

He can be reached at culture @dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo.

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The first five people to come to the Daily Lobo office in Marron Hall, room 107, from 8am-5pm with the correct answer to this trivia question will win!

If funding is approved for a new physics building, what would the new building be named?

Hint: Answer can be found in past Daily Lobo articles.

Lobo winners: Jianzheng Yang, Brad Watson II, Keda Hu, Liang Tang, Cat Wright, Umesh Bhattarai, Chris Chavez, Vicki Packett, Monique Jee, Vincent Laroza, Godwin Amo-Kwao, Matthew Rotham, Joshua Sanchez, Louis Herring, Sean Placencio, Abigail Gallardo, Marvin Gurule, Nelson Caron, Carol Christman, Marc Gonzales, Janna Taylor, Dennis Barnhart, Carolyn Romero, Jameson Henry, Donald Gluck, Samuel Gallardo, Sara Gutierrez, Jacob Larson, Rachel McBorek, Virginia Whitfield, Sylvia Anaya, Herman Gutierrez, Kelton Schleyer, Dominic Kersi, Khadanand KC, Ranjana Dangi, Anthony Maestas, Liz Werner, Alex Ramos, Kevin Burns, Katie Smith, Michael Williams, Colin Lucero.

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

Chess

thursday, 5, 2015 / Page 11 Los Angeles Times DailyMarch Crossword Puzzle

dailycrosswordEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

A Thursday Trap (Level 3)

By Eddie Wyckoff

Black to Move: Something very unexpected comes out of this position from the Albin Counter Gambit (1.d4 d5 2.c4 e5 3.dxe5 d4 4.e3?

Bb4+ 5.Bd2). Watch the pawn on d4!

Solution to yesterday’s problem: flee the monarch to h5 (e.g. e7-f6-g6-h5), and then, after White queens, play 5.g6!, pulling up the drawbridge. Stalemate is inevitable.

Suggestions? Comments? lobochesspuzzle@gmail.com

dailysudoku

FOR RELEASE MARCH 5, 2015

Level 1 2 3 4

Solution to yesterday’s puzzle

ACROSS 1 *Onetime owner of Waldenbooks 6 TiVo predecessor 9 With 74-Across, what each of the answers to starred clues is 14 Ancient Asia Minor region 15 Mobile setting: Abbr.

16 __ trot 17 Ocean tracker 18 Listen 20 __ Balls: snacks 21 Hoedown honey 23 1841 French ballet heroine 24 Minn. winter hrs.

25 Gets into a seat 27 Compete for the America’s Cup 28 “Gotcha” 29 *Seller of Geoffrey Bandages 31 Tic __ mints 32 Speck 34 Ryder Cup chant 35 “Lux” composer 36 Austere 38 Halloween reactions 40 Spare pieces?

43 *Craftsman company 47 First name in shipping 50 Chalk holder 54 Price number 55 “Well, lah-di-__!”

56 ESPN Deportes language 58 Many a Persian 59 Stringed instrument 61 Big headache 62 “Who Gets the Last Laugh?” network 63 Running things 65 Excessively 66 Common flight path 67 Tom Jones’ last Top 10 hit 69 Birth-related 71 Let up 72 Up to, in store signs 73 Romantic text 74 With 9-Across, what the answers to starred clues form

catch readers attention

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Albuquerque Lodge No. 60 will hold an Open House for gentlemen interested in learning more information about Freemasonry in New Mexico

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75 It may have a patch 76 Discharge, as from the RAF DOWN 1 They catch busses at stadiums 2 NASA launch 3 Provide critical comments on 4 Fjord relative 5 *Bullseye logo company 6 Depressed areas 7 Progressive Field team, on scoreboards 8 Sounded right 9 Cartoonist Addams 10 Fine-tunes 11 Took courses at midnight?

12 Salad bar option 13 SensoTouch 3D shaver, e.g.

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49 “Fingers crossed” 51 Campus aides, for short 52 Trendy 53 Golf Galaxy buy 57 Ex-Soviet leader Brezhnev 60 Sore sort, maybe 64 Get one’s feet wet 68 Tinkering letters 70 Pub pint

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Call Jordan at (505) 369-8133

I’D APP THAT!

Do you know what kind of volunteers read the Daily Lobo?

The best kind.

Today’s campus calendar of Events

GUITAR/ VOICE LESSONS $15 Professional Singer/ Songwriter 17 years experience offering lessons, Any Age Any Genre, First lesson’s free! 505720-7959.

GETTING MARRIED? MartinezPhotography.com

WWW.David

Campus Events

?BACKPACK BUSTED? ABQ Luggage & Zipper Repair. 1405-A San Mateo NE. 256-7220.

Coffee & Tea237Time MATH TUTORING 8236.

2BDRM, 1BA 1400 Gold SE. Fenced, covered parking, $750/mo. 699-0836.

Houses for Sale

HANDY TO UNM lovely remodeled 5BDRM home with two living areas.

Coldwell Banker Legacy 8281000.

Sandy DeNovellis 269-8697. will Department, discuss

Thursday, March 5, 2015

the value of storytelling Rooms For Rent in healthcare communications.

HOUSE TO SHARE. Female roommate wanted. Westside $500/mo. No pets.

Greenleaf Visiting Library 505-720-3274.

Scholar 12:00-1:00pm tor, Ph.D., English, published, can help.

LOOKINGZimmerman FOR A female Library, to take over Waters Room 254-9615. MasterCard/ VISA. Lobo Village lease in A. January.

Last George Klaeren, doctoral GPSA and PATS Parking Summitmonth’s rent already paid.If interested TUTORING - ALL AGES, most subjects. student the department of history 11:00am-1:00pm please contact me atin 505-592-6472.

Experienced Ph.D. 265-7799. at the University of Kansas, presents Law School Room 2401 SINGLE “’Our ROOM FOR 2BDRM Consilience Holyrent.

System’: Open discussion concerning Health and Wellness House $375mo+utlities, biking distance and the Unity of Knowledge in the parking at UNM. to UNM , ridgecrest area west of San Mexican Counter-Enlightenment, STRESSED? IZAZEN.ORG Mateo. 505-620-4457.

1680-1815.” Free and open to the Theater & Films public.

9:30-11:30am PAPER DUE? FORMER UNM instrucLGBTQ Resource Center

LOBO LIFE

Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb 3:30-5:30pm SUB Theater Presented by Mid-Week Movies.

Exhibits Students Current $2; faculty & staff $2.50; public $3.

UNM Art Musuem’s 50th Anniversary Exhibitons How I Learned to Drive 10:00am-4:00pm 7:30-9;30pm UNM Art Museum Experimental Theatre Permanent The UNM Art Museum’s Paula Vogel’s Pulitzer-Prize winning Collection at Fifty Years play is one woman’s exploration Arts & Music into her formative years in rural 1960’s Maryland. $12 General, The Lymbs $10 Faculty & Seniors, $8 Staff & 12:00-1:00pm Students.

Cornell/SUB Mall Noontime Concert

Lectures & Readings

Raymond Jonson to Kiki Smith 10:00am-4:00pm Pathology Seminar Series UNM Art Museum 8:00-9:00am New exhibit at the UNM art museum, North Campus Fitz Hall, Room 303 on view in the main gallery.

Dr. Steve Chen Lectureship with guest speaker Robert McKenna, UNM Wind Symphony M.D., and Richard D. Brunning.

7:30-8:30pm Popejoy Hall HSC Content Creators’ Group Works

by McTee, Wilsion, Hindemith, 10:00-11:00am Barber and Gorb. Richard White, Tuba Soloist.

AdultsRoom $8, Youth Domenici Center, 2112 (0-18) $6, SeniorsBah $4. Stilwell-Jensen, UNM Chenoa Communications and Journalism

Biology Seminar Series 3:30-5:30pm Castetter Hall 100 Dr. Maria Del Mar Huertas presents “Love at First Sniff: the Alluring World of Lamprey Pheromones.”

Anthropology Colloquium Series 4:00-5:00pm UNM Hibben 105 “Secular Changes, Plasticity, and Evolution” by Dr. Stephen Ousley, Associate Professor of Anthropology Mercyhurst University.

Find your next best volunteer by CRU Weekly Meeting 6:00-9:00pm advertising in the SUB Santa Ana Daily Lobo Classifieds.

Transgender and Queer Health Week Meeting 10:30am-12:30pm SUB Scholars SACNAS Lobos General Meeting 11:00am-12:00pm SUB Lobo A

UNM Voices of Inspiration Choir Meeting 6:00-9:00pm SUB Sandia

Open Monday - Friday 8am to 5pm

Lobo Toastmasters Meeting 12:00-2:00pm SUB Mirage/Thunderbird

InterVarsity

Christian

Fellowship

Meeting 277-5656 6:00-10:00pm classifieds@dailylobo.com SUB Acoma A&B

Soka Gakkai International Buddhist Association Meeting 12:30-1:30pm SUB Amigo

Campus Calendar of Events

Meeting of the Minds— Conversations 12:00-1:00pm University Art Museum Lobby ”Intaglio: History and Process” led by Tim Van Events Ginkel, Assistant Campus Professor of Printmaking, Art and Coffee and Tea Time Art History.

9:30-11:00am LGBTQ Resource Center, 608 Buena Feminist Research Institute Vista Research Lecture Series 12:30-1:30pm Flu Shot Clinics SUB Cherry/Silver 10:00-2:00pm “Transnational Anti-Racism: AfroSUB Atrium Germans andHealth the Cross-Cultural UNM Student & Counseling Institute” Dr. shots TiffanyforFlorvil, will offer with free flu UNM Department ofand History. students, staff faculty (anyone 18 and older).

Dissertation Defense 1:00-4:00pm Student Groups & Gov. Philosophy Library, Humanities Room 519 Mortar Board Susanne Claxton, Philosophy, 10:00am-1:00pm defends “Heideggers Gods: An SUB Mall Ecofeminist Perspective” Information Table

Arts & Music

Music of the Americas Concert Series 6:30-7:30pm Keller HallTheater & Films “The Extended Guitar” with Pablo Mid Week Movie Public Series $12, Staff/ Gómez, guitar.

4:00-6:00pm & 7:00-9:00pm Faculty $10, Students $5.

SUB Theater Despicable Me 2 Meetings UNM Students $2; Faculty/Staff $2.50, Public $3.

HSCS Committee Lectures & Meeting Readings 11:00am-12:00pm Domenici Center LAII Lecture SeriesWest, Rm 3110

12:00-1:00pm Feminist Latin Research AmericanInstitute andMeeting Iberian 11:30am-2:00pm Institute SUB Cherry/Silver Ronda Brulotte presents: “Oaxacan Mezcal and the Making of a Transnational Prestige.”

Student Groups & Gov’t

UFO Speaker Stanton Friedman 7:00-9:00pm NMLI Executive Meeting SUB Ballroom C 8:00-9:00am Nuclear Physicist/Lecturer Stanton SUB Amigo T. Friedman is the original civilian investigator of the Roswell, New UNM Dream Team-Latina/o Student Mexico UFO incident.

Club Meet Up 8:30-10:30am SUB Sandia

Police Violence & Social Control CLS Bible Study Lecture Series 8:30-9:20am 2:00-3:30pm Law School Room 2503 SUB Lobo A&B Meeting “The Pattern of Police Violence in Albuquerque” with former APD Officer Sam Costales.

Email events

Orthodox Christian Fellowship Meeting 12:30-2:00pm Cultures of Exile: Conversations on SUB Sandia Language & the Arts

French Club Meeting 9:30am-6:30pm 1:00-2:00pm Highlighting those cultures SUB Alumni traditionally ignored, this conference aims at giving voice Albuquerque Accueil Meeting to the voiceless through poetry 3:00-4:00pm readings SUB Cherry/Silver Lobos for Israel 7:00-9:00pm Japanese Club Meeting Mitchell Hall 3:30-5:00pm Barak Raz presents the most recent SUB Luminaria spokesperson for the Israeli discusses his experiences ASUNM Emerging and Lobochallenges Leaders while serving in the Israeli Defense Meeting Force.

4:30-6:30pm SUB Mirage/ Thunderbird

Preview events at dailylobo.com

Gender Reconciliation International Meeting 5:00-7:00pm SUB Trail/Spirit Agora Crisis Center Meeting 5:00-9:00pm SUB Lobo B

to: calendar@dailylobo.com

InterVarsity Christian Meeting 6:30-9:00pm SUB Isleta

Fellowship

A Cappella Club Meeting 7:00-9:00pm SUB Scholars

Want an Event in Lobo Life?

CircleK International Meeting 7:00-9:00pm SUB Mirage/Thunderbird 1. Go to www.dailylobo.com

2. Click Meeting on the “Events” link Lobothon 8:00-9:30pm near the top of the page.

SUB Spirit

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Listing” on the right side of Jitterbugs Anonymous!

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