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March 28, 2016 | Vo l u m e 1 2 0 | I s s u e 5 4

Regents cut med school tuition

By David Lynch

For the second consecutive year, medical students at the UNM Health Sciences Center will see a little more money in their wallets as the Board of Regents approved a one percent decrease in tuition just a couple of hours before approving a tuition increase for students on main campus.

The result is a loss of $67,000 in potential tuition revenue.

According to the HSC budget, even after the tuition cut, the HSC is still projected to make about $24.3 million via tuition from all HSC academic programs.

The change in tuition continues a trend for the UNM School of Medicine, where Dean Paul B. Roth has made it an initiative to make enrollment as cost-effective as possible for students.

“This one percent was a commitment that I made to the students that we continue cutting cost,” he said.

Ava Lovell, senior executive officer for Finance and Administration at the HSC, said the HSC is expecting to see revenue increase by a little over $7 million next year after expenses, resulting in about $642 million of total revenue, as well as spending for recruitment, scholarships, etc.

On the clinical side of things, Lovell said the HSC is projecting a four percent revenue increase due to improved “operational efficiencies”

see

Regents page 3

James Coulter / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo

Regent Bradley C. Hosmer speaks to attendees of Tuesday afternoon’s regent meeting, which was held in the SUB Ballroom. A 2.5% increase in tuition along with a tuition decrease for medical students were announced at the meeting

GPSA holds presidential candidates meeting

By Sayyed Shah

April Torres / Daily Lobo / @i_apreel

Adam Myers Gutierrez raises his hand during the voting of a budget motion Saturday morning. The meeting consisted of presentations by presidential candidates, discussions on the budget and many others topics.

The 2016-17 GPSA presidential candidates presented their agendas to the GPSA Council in a meeting held in SUB Ballroom-A on Saturday.

The meeting gave prospective candidates a chance to introduce themselves the council and to discuss the annual GPSA budget.

Sally Barker, a public administration graduate student and a presidential candidate, said these are unsettling times for the University.

“Given the current financial challenges, it is important that graduate students have a strong voice sharing our thoughts and concerns, someone speaking for us who has experience leading through periods of change. I have more than a decade experience working in higher education and have served as your chief of staff for the last few months,” she said.

Barker said she has chaired the Constitution and By-Laws Committee, and has worked diligently to familiarize herself with the documents.

“I have managed the budget for the executive committees and general government accounts, and have made sure our funds are in order, and our record keeping is thorough. I have the experience and knowledge to successfully lead

see

GPSA page 7

LOBO PAGE TWO Good Friday worship at Tomé Hill Monday, March 28, 2016

By Diana Cervantes / @Dee_Sea

Rays of sunlight cascade over Tomé Hill from the mountains to the west as people from across New Mexico gather for a pilgrimage to the top of hill on Good Friday. A seemingly endless line of devotees and pilgrims to Tomé Hill stretched along the trail, including Juan Maestas, who has carried a wooden cross up the hill for more than 30 years. Tomé Hill lies east of the Rio Grande, six miles south of Los Lunas, and is a popular site among Christians, who make prayers at the hilltop shrines.

Look for the Sustainability Clubʼs table at the upcoming 8th annual Sustainability Expo on April 21, 10:30 am to 2:30 pm on Cornell Mall!

The Sustainability Club would like to thank all the volunteers who helped to clean, rake, sweep, water, clear, and prepare Lobo Gardens for spring planting:

Laura Aubert , Reyna Banteah, Denise Bencomo, Karina Bencomo, Araceli Lopez Binder, Rebekah Bubhar, Janneth Chumana, Joe Fuller, Karlie Gedig , Olivia Goodvoice, David Hatley, Darrin Heller, Sydney Horne, Sydney Jones, Elizabeth Lake, Daniel Mills, Sarah Morrow, Ben Mortensen, Desirae Orr, Hanvah Pawl, Ramon Rivera, Tayte Trujillo, and Tamera Yazzie.

We appreciate your good work!

If youʼd like to join the Sustainability Club or learn about its upcoming activities and events, please email laubert@unm.edu

Annual

@DailyLobo

New Mexico Daily Lobo

monday, march 28, 2016 / Page 3

Q&A

Recruiter discusses pueblos partnership

By Matthew Reisen

Anderson School of Management recruiter Lisa Beauchene has taken steps to bridge the gap between the pueblos of New Mexico and the business school. The Daily Lobo sat down with Beauchene to talk about the inaugural meeting of the All Pueblo Council of Governors at the Anderson School of Management, what goes into being a recruiter and how her background shaped her for that position.

DL: What went into the meeting of Pueblo Governors?

“It started with my push to create a better relationship between Anderson and the Native community. I knew that we had a good representation of Native American students at ASM, but I also knew that our efforts could be better. I approached Jaye Francis about it, and she informed me of

Regents

from page

these meetings.

The consensus was to start from the ground up – speak to the fact that lines of communication need to improve, and there’s so much more that ASM can be doing with the Native community. So from about midOctober to the meeting, it became a planning process for Jaye, Patti, Bruncha [at EPEC] and me to put this together. Alicia Ortega, who works for the [All Pueblo Council of Governors], is an Anderson MBA alum as well. The support was there. The purpose of the meeting was to begin speaking about what ASM can do better, how we can provide education to tribal leaders, how we can create internship programs that put students back on their pueblos, and what custom programs can we create here.”

“I have been the graduate student recruitment specialist at ASM since June 2015. It’s a newly created position, and I am the first to be in it. I love recruitment because UNM is a great place to attend college, and ASM is one of the best programs to work for and be part of the growth. My position entails all the things involved with increasing enrollments in our programs at the graduate level. I speak in front of groups often, establish new pipelines for future students at ASM, and create initiatives to maintain the great diversity that we have here.”

UNM Volleyball are all student athletes that I recruited. Before working at UNM, I worked for a sports marketing and advertising agency in Albuquerque where I worked with Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta, the Santa Fe Opera and St. Vincent Regional Medical Center as clients. Because of my experience in sports and specifically volleyball, I also currently serve as the CFO of a local volleyball club called Ardent. We have 18 teams, and I love being a part of youth development.”

What does your position at ASM entail? How long have you been at ASM and how have you enjoyed your time there?

What is your background prior to your position at ASM and how did that shape your current interests?

“Prior to being the Student Recruitment Specialist at ASM, I was an assistant volleyball coach for the Lobos for 9 seasons.

For all of those years, I was our head recruiter for the program.

All of the current players for

Why did you choose to pursue the field that you have?

“I chose this field because I enjoy talking to people and helping them realize their goals.

Getting a graduate degree is something that’s becoming more and more common. At ASM, we have some great connections to employers – over 200 to be exact. The students that pursue a degree here become very

“The biggest challenge we’ll be facing next fiscal year will be dramatic cuts in our reimbursement and Medicaid,” Roth said.

Roth said the HSC will have to contend with a $30 million cut.

“It’s a big pill we’re all going to have to swallow soon,” he said.

Roth said the HSC and its products continue to have a presence throughout the state as far as health care, education and research. According to the HSC, the most impacted areas are the Four Corners region, and the areas around Albuquerque, Santa Fe and Las Cruces.

“We often say that the HSC at UNM has the largest campus in the world, and it’s the state of New Mexico,” he said.

The HSC made several strides in expanding its reputation and services over the last year as well, Roth said.

That includes inclusion in several top rankings for educational programs, including being named second in the country for rural medicine.

The UNM Cancer Center was also awarded the highest possible federal distinction from the National Cancer Institute, and the Board of Regents approved the establishment of a new College of Population Health, which

Roth said will be only the second college of its kind in the nation once it opens next year.

Much of the ongoing success of the HSC plays a factor in the ability to lower the price of tuition for students.

“My hope is to continue cutting tuition,” Roth said. “In spite of keeping tuition at a zero percent increase for several years in a row, our student debt continues to rise, mostly as a result of cost of living.”

Regent Marron Lee also suggested, as a solution to alleviate the debt that is accumulated over time, that personal management classes be made available to students.

connected, which is another part of the job that I love.”

What advice would you give to any student pursuing a career in business at UNM? “Start building your brand now. Your brand is not just your resume, but find out what you stand for and go for it. Many prospective business students that I speak to are not sure which path to take, so business becomes their plan because it’s needed anywhere. It’s a useful degree, but they should find out what direction they want to go while pursuing business. Whether it’s getting an internship, volunteering, or doing a study abroad, it’s best to research and find a more specific path because it will make them more marketable for employment.”

Matthew Reisen is the news editor for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo.

1

as well as expansion of local healthcare services and an increase in patient discharges.

Roth said student debt for medical students totals about $132,000 by the time they graduate, a number that is steadily growing.

He said they are working on creating more scholarships for students to ease the burden.

Before the vote was taken, Roth outlined forthcoming challenges for the Health Sciences Center, including having to operate with less resources, staying relevant in an increasingly competitive market and integrating increasingly evolving technology.

Roth said a new head of financial aid was recently hired to meet that end, and new counseling programs have sprouted as a result.

According to U.S. News, in 2014, UNM’s medical school was the fifthcheapest for in-state students at about $19,400 for tuition and fees.

By comparison, the cost of attending University of Texas Houston’s medical school as an in-state student was $16,300.

David Lynch is the managing editor at the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at managingeditor@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @RealDavidLynch.

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LOBO OPINION

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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Monday, March 28, 2016

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

LETTERS Europe needs international intelligence agency like FBI Editor, If there is now a vitally necessary path to world government, it is this: The recent bombings in Brussels reveal a dismal lack of sharing of intelligence among easily crisscrossed Europe’s various, mutually standoffish spy agencies and police forces, with their turf wars much in the manner of jurisdictions among fire trucks from different towns when there is a big wildfire, with one chief telling another who is offering help,

Cut recreation spending to ease tuition costs for students Editor, Once again, as the school year is coming to an end, there are tuition increases to look forward to. During my time at UNM it seems that every year tuition and student fees are increasing because of football coaches, IT needs, infrastructure, or less money from Santa Fe. Instead of raising student costs, the University should focus on its primary goal of

“Don’t bother joining forces; we can handle it.” Europe does not even have anything like the FBI to transcend boundaries and surveil.

But now it is evident that ISIL attacks have become a global conflagration. The solution is to have a global bureau of investigation, under control and wielded by a global parliament built on the model of the European Union’s parliament, employing the best resources and human assets any country has to offer, such as our National Security Agency’s spying capabilities with their global reach.

Arun Ahuja UNM student

being an institution of education.

If less money was spent on recreation, the University could offer one credit classes for remedial instruction, or fun educational electives, such as conversational chemistry, or literature for cocktail parties. Sports teams and new gymnasiums do not make my degree more valuable. Well-rounded, educated graduates entering the workforce makes my degree more valuable.

Sincerely, Jim Klein Graduate student

Pro-life movement stands against violence, shaming Editor, It is important that subpoenas for the names of faculty, students and staff at UNMHSC and Southwestern Women’s Options who are involved in potentially unlawful fetal research be supported by our community. This is an internal congressional investigation, and the names of the people involved will be given to the congressional panel, an extension of the government. Avoiding the release of these records is not unlike telling the FBI you’re not going to comply with handing over the names of people you know so that you can protect them from any violations of the law that they are being investigated for. The names will never be disclosed until after the investigation is complete and someone is found guilty.

Should this occur, they would have much bigger problems than their names being disclosed to the public. We aren’t seeking to shame or harm anyone; that is the opposite of the pro-life mission, and any people who call themselves “pro-life” and then murder other human beings in an act of violence are misrepresenting the worldview of valuing and respecting all life. Students for Life UNM does not endorse any act of shaming or violence towards a post-abortive man or

women, an abortionist or a pro-choice member of society. Our mission in this situation is to bring the truth to light, and to protect all people, born and preborn.

Last, in light of the terrorist attack on Brussels, we can all agree that the majority of Muslims are not terrorists nor are they violent. Growing up Muslim, and still having many Muslim friends and relatives, I can attest that most Muslims are peaceful and tolerant of other religions. Even though Muslim terrorists continue to commit violent crimes, they do not represent all Muslims. I would ask that you would extend this acceptance to the pro-life movement, which is meant to protect women and babies from the violent act of abortion. Yes, several people have killed and shamed in the name of being “prolife,” but they do not embody nor represent the pro-life mission.

If you are concerned against violence, I would encourage you to take a look at abortion and how it burns, dismembers, scrapes, cuts and painfully kills preborn babies - and in our state, babies that are full-term and viable - for any reason. Promoting and acting out violence on the most vulnerable humans in our world is what we should all be concerned about and eager to end together.

Sincerely, Sade Patterson Students for Life president, UNM chapter

PhD

Volume 120 Issue 54 Editor-in-Chief Jyllian Roach Managing Editor David Lynch News Editor Matthew Reisen News Assistant Sayyed Shah

EDITORIAL BOARD Jyllian Roach Editor-in-chief

J.R. Oppenheim

David Lynch

Managing editor

News editor

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.

Sports Editor Editorial Staff Liam Cary-Eaves Sports Assistant Telephone: (505) 277-7527 J.R. Oppenheim Fax: (505) 277-7530 Culture Editor news@dailylobo.com Thomas Romero-Salas www.dailylobo.com

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The New Mexico Daily Lobo is published by the Board of UNM Student Publications. The editorial opinions expressed in the New Mexico Daily Lobo are those of the respective writers and do not necessarily reflect the views of the students, faculty, staff and regents of the University of New Mexico. Inquiries concerning editorial content should be made to the editor-in-chief.

All content appearing in the New Mexico Daily Lobo and the Web site dailylobo.com may not be reproduced without the consent of the editor-in-chief. A single copy of the New Mexico Daily Lobo is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies is considered theft and may be prosecuted.

Letter submission policy: The opinions expressed are those of the authors alone. Letters and guest columns must be concisely written, signed by the author and include address and telephone. No names will be withheld.

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monday, march 28, 2016 / Page 5

Column

The future is near; ready the art of writing

By M.E. Sprengelmeyer The Communicator SANTA ROSA — I gazed into the future the other day. It’s boisterous, opinionated, highly-caffeinated and loud.

The Class of 2020 pulls no punches. It’s loaded with ideas and you’ll get to hear them and read them.

Over the past 25 years, I’ve always considered the year 2020 to be “the future.”

It goes back to my earliest days as a reporter, when I started out working in the middle of nowhere – the only part of California you’ve never heard about – and covered this little farm town with big dreams.

Back then, the town only had a few thousand residents, no stop lights, more apple farms than stores. So I rolled my eyes in countless planning commission meetings as they debated something called the Vision 2020 General Plan.

Should they plan for 40,000 residents? Or 80,000? Heck, why not call it an even 100,000, some skeptic said.

A quarter century away, the year 2020 seemed like a pipe dream at best. Here we were in a town with more livestock and stray dogs than people, and they were talking about what kind of rapid transit program they needed, how

many schools to plan, how to soak the developers with infrastructure fees and where to allow zoning for a couple of malls.

I was skeptical about their plan 25 years ago, but the last time I checked the U.S. Census data, this town of a few thousand people had ballooned to 57,019 people.

It’s still growing, too, and “the future” is still four years away.

Notwithstanding that whole “flying cars” thing, I suppose the future can live up to its advanced hype, but only if we dare to imagine it and share that vision with others.

That explained my enthusiasm last week, when I decided to visit the guardians of our local future, the now eighth-grade students from the Class of 2020 over at Santa Rosa Middle School.

This was a marathon writing seminar – first in a series that this newspaper hopes to sponsor in the schools. Going well into the future, we need wordsmiths, and people who can express themselves in something other than selfies, re-posted videos and emojis (the primitive hieroglyphics of our modern times).

I’ve always worried about something musician David Byrne said in the early 1980s, about a decade before the explosion of the Internet as we know it. “In the future,” he said, “TV will be so good that the printed word will function as an art form only.”

Please, no.

“Words can start revolutions, topple dictators or prevent narcissistic nut jobs from being elected president.

When deployed with precision, not nuclear bombast, they can build consensus in a community – or even a classroom – and help even an eighthgrader begin to affect positive change.”

That’s a future I don’t like to think about, because it would mean people suppressing their own original thoughts, their own imaginations, their own feelings, and turning their lives into passive, viewer experiences, wherein they consume thoughts or images of others like sofa-surfing couch potatoes and put their own brains to waste. (Diagram that sentence, Ms. English Teacher.)

There’s still time before the future gets here, so we want young people to realize the sheer power of words.

Words can start revolutions, topple dictators or prevent narcissistic nut jobs from being elected president. When deployed with precision, not nuclear bombast, they can build consensus in a community – or even a classroom – and help even an eighth-grader begin to affect positive change.

Skillful word-jugglers start all their college classes a full letter grade ahead of their classmates, even in math or science classes.

Those who are coherent and articulate on paper are among the most valued staff members at companies big and small, especially in an era when more and more Neanderthals just grunt in emoji.

In case none of that matters to the Class of the Future, I reminded them of one thing. Writing shapes rap songs before the

MC ever picks up the mic.

I wanted to see if this next generation still is thinking. So on a big white board I started out a written screed, scribbling a starting point: “You know what this town needs …”

Voices cried out for a Walmart, a gravity park, a new City Hall, a laser tag grounds, a mall, a Panda Express, a new gym. Someone started talking about ways to make the Park Lake Wibit work even better. And we were intrigued by a young man’s idea for a downtown music recording studio.

We batted around these ideas and more, trying to develop them into complete thoughts.

Who’s going to do it? How are we going to pay for it? What would be the benefits? Are there any drawbacks? The best writers go beyond the headlines, acknowledge opinions on both sides, and then carefully craft the best arguments that they can.

I challenged the students to start getting their thoughts together so you can start seeing some of their bylines in this newspaper. Why? Because you know what this town needs? People who aren’t afraid to imagine big things and then express themselves in very powerful ways.

dailylobo.com

PAGE 6 / MONDAY, MARCH 28, 2016

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

ABQ Ted Talks discuss equity in education

By Skylar Griego What is educational equity, and what does it have to do with our education system?

This is the question TEDxABQED sought to address at the African American Performing Arts Center on Friday afternoon with the Equity in Education lecture theme.

The tagline written on the event brochures read: “fairness is providing each person with the right tools to succeed”.

Friday’s theme focused on the lack of fairness in today’s educational system and how we as a community can overcome it.

13 speakers and two TEDTalks videos presented on a range of topics on this theme, including institutionalized racism, technology, mental health issues in students, preparing students for college culture and more.

The first speaker, Natalie Robinson Bruner, director of the STEM Gateway program at UNM, gave a talk titled, “The Insanity of Exclusion in STEM.” She spoke about how the lack representation for non-white and/or female students in STEM majors and careers indicates a system that operates under the very definition of insanity: doing the same thing repeatedly and expecting different results.

“We as a society continue to under-fund, under-educate, unprepare, and alienate our underrepresented students,” Bruner said during her speech.

She spoke about how this lack of support and representation limited

the perspective and the abilities of the STEM community as a whole.

In her speech, “Bridging the Gap for Future College Students,” JoAnn Myers, the talk’s third speaker, expanded on the level of unpreparedness in local students with statistics.

“51 percent of New Mexico high school graduates, upon entry to college, require remediation,” Myers said.

According to a 2014 study presented to the New Mexico Legislative Finance Committee, the chances of students who require a single remedial course graduating with a bachelor’s degree in six years drops to 17 percent.

“Add a second remedial course, and the chance of graduating now drops to five percent,” she said.

Myers pointed at the lack of college culture preparation as the cause of these statistics. She suggested things like frequent college tours and dual-credit requirements to expose students to colleges more, in order to give them a sense of what college will be like, as well as to equip them with more information about the process of entering college.

Most of the speakers at the event were teachers and educators, but there were also some students that spoke from the other side of the education spectrum.

Amidooli “Rainbow” Pacheco, a senior Native American studies major, spoke about his experience as an indigenous student dealing with the lack of equity in today’s educational system.

April Requard, an elementary school teacher, brought a group of 9-10 year old students with

April Torres / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo

Amidooli Rainbow Pacheco speaks during the Albuquerque TED Talk about his experience as a Native American and the his experience with the education system in the Arfican American Performing Arts Center on Friday afternoon.

The TED Talk consisted of 13 speakers and two videos on the role of equality in the education system.

her called the S.W.A.T. (Students Working to Advance Technology) Team to talk about having students teach technology to teachers and parents for educational use.

Andre Gonzales, the eighth speaker, spoke about how to change the lack of choice given to students about their own education.

Each speech covered a different aspect of equity, or the lack of it, in education, but recurring themes appeared throughout each one, such as diversity among students and their connection with and power over their own educational experiences.

Nearly every speaker gave a call to action in his or her speech.

They encouraged audience members who were teachers, parents, students and leaders

to implement change in their communities. They provided the audience with ideas about the kinds of groups people should form and the kinds of programs people should institute to begin bridging the educational equity gap present in our current system.

Some audience members, including TEDxABQED volunteers, became inspired by these calls to action.

Robanne Harrison, an AP World History teacher at Manzano High School, volunteered to help put together Friday’s event. She said she volunteered to work at the event because she wants to start a TED group at Manzano to give students there a voice.

“I want to give students an opportunity to talk about their creative ideas that they don’t get a

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

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chance to address in the classroom,” Harrison said. “I know that there are a lot of students who have a lot of great ideas and solutions to big problems, and they’re not given an opportunity to voice that.”

She said the speeches also inspired her to return to her classroom and ask students for more assistance with technology when teaching.

“I cannot wait to tap into that energy and that knowledge that we [teachers] really don’t have because we didn’t grow up with it,” she said. “It’s a steep learning curve for all of us that didn’t grow up with it. But for them, it’s just natural.”

Alongside high school educators like Harrison, some UNM educators present were inspired by the speeches as well.

Sarah Kostelecky, an assistant professor and education librarian, said she attended not only with the perspective of a teacher, but with the perspective of a learner as well.

“There’re so many different factors affecting how people learn today. And it’s not just students,” Kostelecky said. “We all learn inside and outside the classroom from other people, and I think it’s important to acknowledge that.”

Kostelecky said she wants to take the understanding she gained of students’ experiences from the lectures and transfer that into new ways for her and her colleagues to help students get more support with their education.

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GPSA

from page

monday, march 28, 2016 / Page 7

1

this organization,” she said.

Kelly Johnson, a physical education, sports and exercise sciences graduate student and another presidential candidate, said he was confident that all of his committee and service experiences up to this point had prepared him to become the next successful GPSA president.

“In my master’s degree, I served on the Student Fee Review Board for two years, where, like UNM, we were facing a budget crisis. As a graduate student at UNM last year, I served on the [College of Education] GPSA, now formally called ‘COE GSLA,’ as well as GPSA Council,” he said.

He said that, in his opinion, the University is clearly lacking a dedi-

cated recreational facility.

If he were to be elected president of GPSA, Johnson said he will have four specific goals.

“I will bring needed attention to the opportunities offered to graduate students. I will break down the silos between Main and North Campus. I will increase funding grants, scholarships and seek new avenues to fund assistantships for students. I will continue to drive the importance of student voice on campus,” he said.

Glenda Lewis, a PhD candidate in Language, Literacy, and Sociocultural Studies, pointed to her experience as vice president of the College of Education Graduate Student Leadership Alliance, the UNM GPSA Student Support

& Advocacy Committee chair, past president of the UNM Black Graduate and Professional Student Association as well as a UNM GPSA Finance Committee member.

“As a fourth year PhD Candidate in [language, literacy, and sociocultural studies], I understand the sacrifices and struggles students face while pursuing advanced educational opportunities and will be that voice of reason, leading and advocating on behalf of all graduate and professional students at the University of New Mexico,” Lewis said.

She said she will maintain solidarity across all UNM campuses, promote interdisciplinary collaboration and increase graduate and professional student

funding opportunities.

“I dropped out of college for almost a decade. I joined different industries, where I learned a lot of valuable skills. I learned budgeting skills, management skills and problem solving skills. I will do my best to serve the graduate students,” Lewis said.

GPSA President Texanna Martin - who will have serves two years by the end of her tenure - informed the council about decisions taken at the Board of Regents, resulting in an increase in student fees and tuition.

The Board of Regents approved a 2.5 percent tuition increase for undergraduate and graduate students on main campus last week.

Martin said a 10.5 percent fee

increase will accommodate the renovations to Johnson Gym, the Anderson School of Management and Smith Plaza.

She said tuition increases for the Gallup, Santa Fe and Valencia branches were done as per the request of each branch campus’ leadership. The Taos branch did not request a raise.

During the meeting, the annual budget of the council was also approved by the members. The council members also deliberated on March appropriations.

Sayyed Shah is the assistant news editor at the Daily Lobo.

He can be contacted at assistantnews@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @mianfawadshah.

Source: GPSA Presidential Update / March 26, 2016

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PAGE 8 / MONDAY, MARCH 28, 2016

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

SOFTBALL

Lobos take second MW win

James Coulter / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo

Redshirt senior Karissa Haleman celebrates with Mariah Rimmer as she makes her way back to the dugout Sunday afternoon at the Lobo Softball Field. The Lobos won two out of their three games against Utah State this past weekend.

By Wally Gallart

The University of New Mexico

Student Publications Board is now accepting applications for

Best Student Essays 2016-17 Editor

This position requires approximately 10 hours per week and entails supervision of a volunteer staff.

Applications are available in Marron Hall Rm. 107 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, or download an application at www.pubboard.unm.edu/best-student-essays/

Term Of Office:

Mid-May 2016 through Mid May 2017

Application Deadline: 1 p.m. Monday, April 11, 2016

Requirements:

To be selected editor of Best Student Essays you must: Have completed at least 18 hours of credit at UNM or have been enrolled as a full time student at UNM the preceding semester and have a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.5 by the end of the preceding semester. The editor must be enrolled as a UNM student throughout the term of office and be a UNM student for the full term. Some publication experience preferable.

The New Mexico softball team finished its conference-opening weekend series with the Utah State Aggies on Saturday by shutting them out 4-0.

The Lobos claimed two games out of three and won their second consecutive game, improving to 17-12 on the season and 2-1 in Mountain West Conference play.

UNM fell to the Aggies 7-4 in the first game Thursday, but then took the second game 13-6 on Friday.

Starting pitcher Krissy Fortner was the story of the game on Saturday. She went all seven innings, allowing just three hits and no earned runs in her second start of the season.

Right fielder Cheyenne Smith singled in the bottom of the sec-

ond inning, plating the first run for the Lobos. Then, in the fourth inning, catcher Jade Gray scored off a wild pitch that went over the Aggie catcher’s head to extend the Lobos’ lead to 2-0.

In the bottom of the fifth inning, designated player Chelsea Johnson homered deep to centerfield to double the Lobos’ lead, putting UNM up 4-0. That was her third home run of the season, the other two also coming within the last three games. The Lobos would close out the game easily as the Aggies failed to get a hit during the last two innings.

“Krissy threw a fantastic game and threw really great, and our defense had some amazing moments as well,” head coach Erica Beach said after the game. “It was just a good team win, we fired on all cylinders; our pitching, our hitting,

our defense were all there.”

UNM’s offense hammered out 11 hits in Saturday’s win, with three players recording multiple base hits. First baseman Karissa Haleman went 2-for-3 with a run scored while shortstop Michala Erickson and center fielder Mariah Rimmer each went 2-for-4.

The Lobos will look to keep their momentum rolling into conference play next weekend as the team travels to Reno, Nevada to take on the Nevada Wolf Pack for another three-game weekend series. The team will be back at the Lobo Softball Field on Friday, April 8, when the Fresno State Bulldogs come to town.

Wally Gallart is a sports reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLoboSports

For more information call 277-5656 or email Daven Quelle at daven.quelle@dailylobo.com

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The University of New Mexico conceptions southwest

Student Publications Board is now accepting applications for

UNM’s Student Art and Literature Magazine

Conceptions Southwest 2016-2017 Editor

Baseball

This position requires approximately 10 hours per week and entails supervision of a volunteer staff.

Beach Volleyball

Applications are available in Marron Hall Rm. 107 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday through Friday, or download an application at: http://www.pubboard.unm.edu/conception-southwest/

defeated San Jose State 11-1 and San Diego State 5-3 & 4-2

defeated CSUN 4-1 and CSU Bakersfield 4-1

Men’s Golf

won the Lone Star Invitational Tournament

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defeated Utah State 13-6 & 4-0

Application Deadline:

1 p.m. Monday, April 11, 2016.

Term of Office:

Mid-May 2016 through Mid-May 2017.

Requirements:

To be selected editor of Conceptions Southwest you must:

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Have completed at least 18 hours of credit at UNM or have been enrolled as a full time student at UNM the preceding semester and have a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.5 by the end of the preceding semester. The editor must be enrolled as a UNM student througout the term of office and be a UNM student for the full term.

Some publication experience preferable.

For more information call 277-5656 or email Daven Quelle at daven.quelle@dailylobo.com

@DailyLobo

New Mexico Daily Lobo

monday, march 28, 2016 / Page 9

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“Compared to the school I attended last semester, two hundred dollars is not that much of an increase so it won’t affect me as much.”

Daniel Depaolis senior criminology “I’m graduating so I got lucky and missed this increase, but it will be affecting a lot of people that I know. I think the issue is not a lack of funding, I think it is where they are putting the money they are getting. There is no reason why tuition should be so expensive. If they can figure out where to trim the fat, as in administration, rather than having all the funding coming from students. ”

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unmjobs.unm.edu

Application Deadline

1 p.m. Monday, April 4, 2016

Term of Office

May 2016 through April 2017

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Isaac Seslar

Emily Trujillo

sophomore mechanical engineering

junior psychology

“It’s tough already paying for college and last summer it was difficult to find a job to pay for out of state tuition . Plus, (the University) pays for senseless thing, coaching staff, the food is high, I think they are just blowing their money away and the students are paying for it.”

I’m not enthusiastic about the increase, of course. My parents pay my tuition right now, so the increase will hit me in the long run, and if they aren’t able to pay for it all I will have to get a job and help out.”

To be selected as editor of the Daily Lobo, the candidate must be a student enrolled at the University of New Mexico, have been enrolled in 6 hours or more at UNM the current and preceding semester, and have a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.5 by the end of the preceding semester. The editor must be enrolled as a UNM student in a degree-granting program for 6 hours or more throughout the term of office.

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

STATE BRIEFS Udall presses for Border Patrol support LORDSBURG — Last week, at a hearing of the Senate Appropriations’ subcommittee on defense, U.S. Sen. Tom Udall urged the National Guard to maintain and enhance support for the U.S. Border Patrol’s anti-drug trafficking activities in New Mexico.

According to the senator’s office, Udall told General Frank J. Grass, chief of the National Guard Bureau, that he has serious concerns about the impact of transnational drug trafficking in the Bootheel region, and he pressed for additional resources to increase border security.

“The Bootheel region in New Mexico borders Mexico on two sides,” Udall said. “And for many years we have heard serious concerns about drug trafficking moving through this remote, rugged territory. The Border Patrol officers tell me they actually need more horses to patrol it,” he said.

“The National Guard’s assets and expertise can be force multipliers to help the Border Patrol cover more territory.”

Udall said his staff recently attended a community meeting about border security in Animas, and that he has also heard concerns about future funding to combat increased drug trafficking from the New Mexico National Guard.

The National Guard Counterdrug Program helps support Border Patrol’s operations with infrared cameras, nighttime air support and surveillance staff.

— Hidalgo County Herald

New Mexico gets triple-A bond rating SANTA FE — A credit ratings

agency is reaffirming a top grade for New Mexico general obligation bonds, even as the state grapples with declining revenues from the oil and natural gas industry.

The New Mexico Department of Finance and Administration announced the triple-A bond rating from Moody’s Investor Services. Moody’s says the rating reflects the state’s conservative financial management practices as well as relatively stable and adequate reserves.

New Mexico expects to draw down its general fund reserves during the fiscal year ending in June to help balance general fund revenues and spending amid weak energy prices. The Finance and Administration Department told Moody’s that reserves should fall to about 7.9 percent of general fund spending by the end of the current fiscal year, down from 11.6 percent the previous year.

— KSFR Radio, 101.1 FM

College tries to make do with less funding ESPANOLA — Facing a $355,000 reduction in state funding compared to last year, Northern New Mexico College Interim President Domingo Sanchez said the college is facing a lot of uncertainty as administration pushes forward with its end-of-year budget process.

As a result of fluctuating and decreasing revenue and a reduction of higher education funding last month, legislative leaders concurred that revenue estimates could be decreased in both Fiscal Years 2016 and 2017.

According to a fiscal impact report prepared by the New Mexico Legislative Finance Committee,

the legislature reduced funding by $31 million in the 2016 fiscal year in Section 10 of House Bill 2, which funds, among other agencies, higher education in the state.

This equates to an approximately 0.6-percent across-the-board reduction for the state’s institutions of higher learning.

For the 2017 fiscal year, higher education was reduced by $20 million, or 2.4 percent, from 2016’s levels In a statement released Feb. 29, Gov. Susana Martinez said as a result of persistently low oil gas prices, which continue to have an impact on the state’s revenue outlook, the budget appropriately reduced spending in the current fiscal year across most agencies of state government and reduces agency base budgets for the 2017 fiscal year, as well.

Sanchez told the Board of Regents at its Feb. 25 meeting that higher education had a difficult financial year and that the college could face further reductions down the line.

— Rio Grande Sun, Española

Lottery scholarship gets Powerball boost SANTA FE — A boost in the money funneled to New Mexico’s lottery scholarship fund is due to frenzied sales in January brought on by the record $1.6 billion Powerball jackpot.

The New Mexico Lottery Authority says it transferred $8.5 million to the scholarship fund in January. That’s more than twice the $3.8 million that was funneled to the fund at the beginning of last year.

State legislative analysts say proceeds for this year so far total

nearly $28 million compared to more than $23 million for the same period last year. Still, higher education officials expect demand for the financial assistance to continue outpacing lottery proceeds.

Lawmakers are expected to weigh options over the next several months before proposing another round of measures. Those ideas will be aimed at addressing the scholarship program’s solvency during the next session.

— KSFR Radio, 101.1 FM

Tunnels being found along U.S.-Mexico border SANTA FE — U.S. authorities say they have discovered a secret cross-border tunnel in the California desert.

Authorities scheduled a news conference last week in a residential area of Calexico, a city of about 40,000 people located 120 miles east of San Diego. A media advisory from federal authorities says the tunnel links Calexico with the large industrial city of Mexicali, Mexico.

Dozens of tunnels designed to smuggle drugs have been found along the U.S.-Mexico border in recent years. Some have been equipped with hydraulic lifts and electric rail cars.

— KSFR Radio, 101.1 FM

Refuge on edge of Albuquerque gets funding SANTA FE — The Valle de Oro National Wildlife Refuge on the southern edge of New Mexico’s largest city will be getting an extra $1 million in funding.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service announced the funding, saying the refuge will use it to

engage urban communities and youth in conservation and outdoor recreation.

The refuge is located a few miles from downtown Albuquerque. It has been working with the community to create opportunities to connect with families and students.

Fish and Wildlife Service Director Dan Ashe says Valle de Oro has the potential to become an essential ecological, educational and recreational resource for the Albuquerque area and the region.

The refuge was established in 2012.

— KSFR Radio, 101.1 FM

Abducted spaceship found broken into pieces ROSWELL — Pieces of the spaceship decoration affixed to the International UFO Museum and Research Center were found in a ditch along West Second Street last week.

The ship was waiting to be placed back on the outside of the building after being repaired when it was stolen early Saturday.

Museum officials said they hope whoever committed this crime will not only be prosecuted, but also be ordered to pay for the cost of repairs.

Anyone with information regarding this crime should call the Roswell Police Department at (575) 624-6770.

The saucer had been affixed to the UFO museum since it opened to the public in 1992 at its first location on Fourth Street. The saucer then was moved to the current location on North Main Street, where it was a familiar site to residents of Roswell and the museum’s many yearly visitors.

— Roswell Daily Record

Lobo LifeMonday-Wednesday, campus calendar of events March 27-30, 2016

Current Exhibits

the family album, to the museum archive.

Art & Music

AAUP Book, Jacket, & Journal Design Show 7:00am-5:00pm, Everyday Zimmerman Library, Waters Room 2015 Association of American University Presses Book, Jacket, & Journal Design Show.

Chinese Americans in New Mexico 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday Maxwell Museum The exhibition recounts the story of Chinese immigrants and Chinese American communities in New Mexico through photographs, documents and family heirlooms.

John Donald Robb Composer Symposium: Indigenizing Art Music 7:30-9:00pm Keller Hall Concert featuring works by Scott Wilkinson, Christopher Shultis and Falko Steinbach. Free.

Equivalence 8:00am-5:00pm, Monday-Friday George Pearl Hall, Larry and Dorothy Rainosek Family Gallery Photographs by Katya Crawford and Phoebe Lickwar.

This collection of three-hundred looking down images represents a particular method of seeing and understanding the ground plane. ze 8:15am-4:45pm, Monday-Friday John Sommers Gallery Mixed media pieces by buddies, about buddies, for buddies featuring works by Sean Hudson, Earl McBride and Ayrton Chapman.

California Dreaming Exhibition 9:00am-5:00pm, Monday-Friday Tamarind Institute Guest-curated by Christina Rosenberger, highlights lithographs by artists influenced by the California art scene from the 1970s to the present.

Remnants: Photographs from the Disfarmer Studio 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday Van Deren Coke Gallery Curated by Christian Waguespack.

Looks at the material history of portraits from the Arkansas studio of Mike Disfarmer. This exhibition traces the physical life of photographs from the darkroom to

monday Campus Events

Coffee & Tea Time 9:30-11:30am LGBTQ Resource Center

Lectures & Readings Anderson Lecture 12:00-1:00pm Jackson Student Center Ryan Hirsch, Operations manager of the NASBA Center for the Public Trust, presents “The Importance of Ethical Leadership.”

Dissertation Defense 2:00-5:00pm Ortega Hall, Room 245 Janelle L. Ortega, English, defends “I heard the Same Thing Once Before: Intertextuality in Selected Works of Evelyn Waugh.

Creative Impulse in New Mexico Lecture 3:00-4:00pm Honors College Forum Sabra Moore, author, artist, and art activist, will discuss her work and creative process.

Student Groups & Gov’t Black Men in Motion General Membership Meeting 2:00-3:00pm Mesa Vista Hall Mission UNM Meeting 2:00-3:00pm SUB Cherry/Silver Student Veterans of UNM Meeting 3:30-4:30pm SUB Fiesta A&B Kiva Club Meeting 5:30-7:00pm SUB Mirage/Thunderbird Dream Team Meeting 7:00-9:00pm SUB Acoma A&B Breastfeeding Support Group 9:00-10:00pm Women’s Resource Center, Group Room Receive mother-to-mother support, encouragement, information, and resources.

Meetings Carrie Tingley Hospital Board Meeting 4:00-4:30pm Carrie Tingley Hospital Boardroom

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

The meeting will be an open and executive session.

tuesday Campus Events

Medieval Studies Association Book Sale 8:30am-3:30pm Smith Plaza

Student

Trans Peer Support Coffee 9:00-11:00am LGBTQ Resource Center Coffee & Tea Time 9:30-11:30am LGBTQ Resource Center HIV Testing 10:00am-2:00pm LGBTQ Resource Center Fresh Cup 2:30-3:30pm SUB Satellite Coffee, art, and music, presented

by ASUNM Student Special Events.

Internship Fair 4:00-5:00pm 801 University Blvd., Suite 102 Sponsored by STC.UNM, innovationAcademy and Cecchi Venture Lab. Visit with startup and entrepreneur-friendly companies interested in recruiting. Bring your resume.

Lectures & Readings David Wilde Book Signing 12:00-1:00pm UNM Main Bookstore Independent research scholar, UNM, and author of A Cafe in

Space: The Anais Nin Literary Journal, Volume 13 will discuss his latest book. Open to the public.

Dissertation Defense 1:00-3:00pm Mesa Vista Hall, History Common Room Katherine Meyers, History, defends “The Individual and the Divinely-Ordered Community: Divine and Natural Law and SelfDetermination in Jean Gersons Livre de dix commandemens and Johannes Niders Praeceptorium divinae legis.”

Latin American Studies Speaker Lecture Series 3:00-4:00pm CNM Main Campus, Max Salazar Building, Room 201 Beau Murphy, graduate student, presents “Exploring the Origins and Backwaters of the Inka Empire.”

Dissertation Defense 3:00-5:00pm Electrical and Computer Engineering, Room 118 Zhuoyao Wang, Electrical and Computer Engineering, defends “Performance Modeling and Optimal Virtual Machine Mapping in Cloud Systems.”

Dissertation Defense 3:00-5:00pm Center for High Technology Materials, Room 101 Alireza Kazemi, Optical Science and Engineering, defends “Investigation of Charge Transport in Nano-patterned and Hybrid Graphene Field Effect Transistors.”

Campus Calendar continued on pg 11

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

@DailyLobo

New Mexico Daily Lobo

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White to move and mate in 3: The combination from this schematic shows the efficacy of rendering a defended square unprotected via a pin, then using that square to invade with a power piece. Hint: the Bg2 will be the pinning piece.

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sudoku

Level 1 2 3 4 March 24th issue puzzle solved

ACROSS 1 5th Dimension vocalist Marilyn 6 Degrees for mgrs.

10 On a trip 14 Like cheering stadiums 15 Honolulu’s island 16 Give (out) sparingly 17 Not glossy, as a finish 18 Sourpuss 19 Short comic sketch 20 Accepts a grim reality 23 Thickening agent used in ice cream 24 “Way cool!”

25 Rock’s __ Speedwagon 26 Slalom need 28 Cavs-vs.-Mavs event 32 Tax deadline mo.

35 In need of calamine lotion 38 Cobb or Waldorf dish 39 Hams it up 42 Enjoys an elegant meal 43 Bothered big-time 44 Ballot markings in boxes 45 Train amenity with drinks and food 47 Eeyore’s pal 49 Nonstick spray brand 50 Troop gp.

52 Small notebooks 56 Is raring to go 60 Layered hairdo 61 Japanese rice drink 62 Irritate 63 Stretch out, say 64 Pigmented eye layer 65 Not at all lenient 66 Verses of praise 67 Exec’s benefit 68 American Pharoah, e.g.

DOWN 1 Deadly African snake 2 Newmark with an online list

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

3/28/16

By Nancy Salomon

3 Terra __: earthenware 4 Many John Wayne flicks 5 Valuable rocks 6 Coffee-andchocolate flavor 7 Uncovered 8 Captain in Ishmael’s tale 9 Many a commuter’s home 10 Lay’s “Betcha can’t eat just one” is one 11 Responded to the alarm 12 Touched down 13 “Still and all ... “ 21 “Foolish Pride” singer Travis 22 Charge for using, as an apartment 27 Smooch shower on a Jumbotron 28 Wall St.’s “Big Board” 29 “Jeopardy!” host Trebek 30 Fully grown filly 31 Nestlé ice cream brand 32 Electrical adapter letters

March 24th issue puzzle solved Saturday’s Puzzle Solved

©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

33 Golfer Mickelson 34 Brand in contact lens care 36 Scorch 37 In a lather, with “up” 40 Google search successes 41 Gemstone weight 46 Intensifies 48 Not against trying 50 Cake maker

03/24/16 3/28/16

51 T-bone or porterhouse 53 Mammy Yokum’s lad 54 Christian’s dresses?

55 “Gypsy” composer Jule 56 Libya neighbor 57 Thin fog 58 Squirrel away 59 Slinger’s dish 60 __-mo replay

Lobo LifeMonday-Wednesday, campus calendar of events March 27-30, 2016 Campus Calendar continued from pg 10

Lectures & Readings Department of Biology Seminar 3:30-4:30pm Castetter Hall, Room 100 Joanna Kelley, Evolutionary and Population Genomics, Assistant Professor, PhD, University of Washington, presents “Genomics in Extreme Environments: Gene Regulation and the Evolution of Hydrogen Sulfide Loving Fish.”.

Podcasting: Modern Storytelling-InfoByte 5:15-6:30pm Continuing Education, Room 219 Joey Belville, digital audio and podcasting expert, teaches the ins and outs of how to get started in the current technology of telling stories in a tour of podcasting.

Insights: Lightening Speak 5:30-6:30pm UNM Art Museum Artist Raven Chacon will share his artistic processes and concepts and discuss how sound works can be presented in visual and performative contexts.

Workshops Thesis/Dissertation Manuscript Workshops 10:00am-12:00pm SUB Lobo A&B Open to graduate students. Learn how to format, edit, revise, and stylize manuscripts according to UNM guidelines before submitting to repository.

Theatre & Film He Named Me Malala 2:30-4:30pm SUB Theater A look at the events leading up to the Taliban’s attack on Pakistani schoolgirl, Malala Yousafzai, for speaking out on girls’ education followed by the aftermath, including her speech to the United Nations. As a part of Women’s History Month. Sponsored by the Women’s Resource Center. Free.

The Revenant 8:00-10:00pm SUB Theater Presented by Mid Week Movies.

Students $2, Faculty/Staff $2.50, Public $3.

Art & Music John Donald Robb Composers’ Symposium: Indigenizing Art Music 11:00am-12:00pm Keller Hall Connor Chee presents. Renata Yazzie, piano plays Navajo Vocable for Piano No. 7, No. 8, and No. 9.

John Donald Robb Composer Symposium: Indigenizing Art Music 7:30-9:00pm Keller Hall Emanuele Arciuli, piano, features peices by Louis, Ballard, John Luther Adams, José Luis Hurtado, Raven Chacon, Christopher Shultis and more. Free.

Student Groups & Gov’t Christians on UNM 11:00am-1:30pm

SUB Scholars ASUNM Emerging Lobo Leaders Meeting 4:00-7:00pm SUB Acoma A&B Student United Way Meeting 5:00-6:00pm SUB Alumni College Enrichment Meeting 6:00-8:00pm SUB Acoma B Catholic Apologetics Meeting 6:15-8:30pm SUB Santa Ana A&B American Medical Student Association Pre-Med Meeting 7:00-8:00pm SUB Acoma A ASUNM Candidates Meeting 7:00-8:30pm SUB Lobo A&B Young Americans for Liberty Meeting 7:00-9:00pm SUB Sandia Mock Trial Club Meeting 7:00-9:00pm SUB Trail/Spirit Circle K International Meeting 7:00-9:00pm SUB Fiesta A&B Chess Club Meeting 7:00-9:30pm SUB Scholars Camperino Meeting 7:45-9:00pm SUB Isleta

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

LoboTHON Meeting 8:00-10:00pm SUB Mirage/Thunderbird

Meetings Staff Council Executive Meeting 12:00-1:00pm Faculty Staff Club

wednesday Campus Events Medieval Studies Association Book Sale 8:30am-3:30pm Smith Plaza

Student

UNM’s 6th Annual Health and Wellness Fair 9:00am-2:00pm Cornell Mall, East Side of the SUB Coffee & Tea Time 9:30-11:30am LGBTQ Resource Center Peace Circle 5:30-6:00pm Front of UNM Bookstore Silent prayer circle for peace.

Lectures & Readings Dissertation Defense 10:00am-12:00pm Farris Engineering Center, Room 145 Sarah Stariha, Chemical and Biological Engineering, defends “Catalyst Layer Design in Polymer Membrane Fuel Cells.”

Dominka Laster Book Signing 12:00-3:00pm

UNM Main Bookstore UNM assistant professor and author discusses her new book Grotowski’s Bridge Made of Memory: Embodied Memory, Witnessing and Transmission in the Grotowski Work.

Dissertation Defense 1:00-3:00pm Johnson Center, Room 118 Stephanie Armstrong, Health, Exercise & Sports Sciences, defends “A Meta-Analysis of the Effects of the Physical Education Learning Environment on Student Outcomes.”

Computer Science Department Colloquium 2:00-3:00pm Centennial Engineering Center, Auditorium Professor Steve Cox, Department of Computational and Applied Mathematics, Rice University, Department of Engineering and Technology, Northern New Mexico College presents “Inference of Stimuli and Neuronal Models from Extracellular Potential Recordings.”

Philosophy Department Colloquium 3:30-5:30pm Mitchell Hall, Room 102 Robert Audi, John A. O’Brien Professor of Philosophy, University of Notre Dame, presents “Moral Perception: Causal, Ontological, and Epistemic Dimensions.”

Campus Calendar continued on pg 12

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

dailylobo.com

PAGE 12 / MONDAY, MARCH 28, 2016

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30¢ per word per day for five or more days without changing or cancelling.

Special effects are charged additionally per line: bold, italics, centering, etc.

Color is available for $1 per line per day.

Logos can be included with text: Black & white is $5 per day.

Color is $10 per day.

Come to Marron Hall, room 107, show your UNM ID and receive FREE ads in Your Space, Rooms for Rent, and For Sale categories. Limitations apply.

Student groups receive a reduced rate of 20¢ per word per issue in the Announcements category.

THis sTuDy is looking at the effects of

PrivATe BDrM AnD BA. W/D. One block from bus. Kitchen privileges. $40/wk. Call David at 505‑401‑2664.

HAPPy BirTHDAy To the best AHS

knockerBAll new Mexico is seek-

Across ABQ counTry club golf

course. $400 covers wifi and utilities. $200 deposit. Call 505‑688‑3344.

Bikes/Cycles genuine scooTer BuDDy 50cc, low miles, excellent condition, runs great! $1000 OBO. 505‑400‑1494.

Sophomore we know! We love you Mikel! Love, the Daily Lobo.

Computer Stuff

Apartments

wAnTeD‑ sAMsung lAPToP. Can pay

APArTMenT HunTing?

www.keithproperties.com QuieT, cleAn, AFForDABle, 2BDRM

$800/mo. Utilities included. Move in special. 2 blocks to UNM, no pets.

262‑0433.

AFForDABle 1BDrM/ 1BA. 1 block

south of UNM. Updated throughout. $580/mo. and up +$250dd. Includes utilities. No pets. 268‑0525 or 255-2685.

PerFecT For sTuDenTs! 4 blocks

from UNM. Close to bus stop. 1700 Coal SE. 2BDRM, wood floors, W/D, $710/mo. +utilities, $300dd. No pets please. 453‑9745.

sTuDio APArTMenT‑ excellenT Nob

Hill neighborhood. $500/mo+ dd, includes utilities. Mature student.

Availabile April. No smoking, no pets.

505‑256‑1345. Leave message.

sTuDios w/ Free utilities. Move-in spe-

cial. 1 block UNM. 1515 Copper NE. $465- 485/mo. 246-2038. www.kachina‑properties.com

suPer cuTe noB Hill apartment for

rent. 1BDRM/ 1BA. Quiet neighborhood! Walk to Nob Hill, near UNM. Available now. $625/mo includes water. 245 Hermosa Dr NE. Call Brittany for appointment at 220‑1047. lArge 2BDrM/ 1.75BA. Quiet.

Fenced yard. 421 Princeton SE. $699/mo. 505‑299‑2499.

1BDrM FroM $450. 2BDRM from $550 +utilities. No pets. 3425 Smith SE. Tony Olmi laentradareality.com 924‑1031. cnM sTuDios, 1BDRM, 2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. William H. Cornelius, real estate consultant: www.corneliusmgmt.com 243‑2229.

unM/

unM/ cnM uTiliTies paid! 2BDRM/

1BA $650/mo. 419 Vassar SE TA Russell 881‑5385.

Houses For Rent 2BDrM/ 1BA on Gold SE. Walk to

UNM, downtown, Railrunner station, and CNM. 505‑699‑0836.

PAYMENT INFORMATION

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

CLASSIFIED DEADLINE

Rooms For Rent

Your Space

PLACING YOUR AD

Phone: 505-277-5656 Fax: 505-277-7530 Email: classifieds@dailylobo.com In person: Marron Hall, Room 107 Web: www.dailylobo.com Mail: UNM Student Publications MSC03 2230 1 University of New Mexico Albuquerque, NM 87131

1 p.m.. business day before publication.

Health & Wellness an experimental chronic pain treatment. Eligible participants will be given free chronic pain treatment. We are currently seeking individuals with chronic pain between the ages of 1850 who are interested in learning meditation. If you would like to participate please call 505-633-8849 or email unmchronicpain@gmail.com

ON THE WEB

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

about $50. ranibaker@gmail.com

Jobs Off Campus 66 Diner is interested in hiring a pro-

fessional, reliable, and energetic individual who is able to work in a fastpaced kitchen as part of a team. Apply between 2 and 5PM Monday through Friday.

eDucATion sTuDenT inTern to help teach summer sustainability class for high school students. 25 hrs/wk $15/hr. Female preferred to help chaperone field trips. Email resume or questions to director@querencia‑institute.org All PosiTions. servers, (2 years+ experience.

Alcohol certification), hosts, cashiers, bussers, experienced line cook, kitchen personnel. Apply Monday- Thursday 2- 4. El Pinto Restaurant 10500 4th st. nw.

MAiMoniDes sleeP ArTs & Sciences

is a privately owned sleep center offering advanced care for patients with complex sleep disorders. We are currently seeking a motivated, committed individual for a sleep technician position. Applicants must be computer literate, able to touch type at least 50wpm, and have excellent phone and patient care skills. Must be available on weekends. On the job training provided.

Email resume to jkrakow@sleeptreatment.com

AssisTAnT MAnAger/ BookkeePer

needed for growing plaintiffs personal injury law firm. If you have an outstanding attitude, we provide outstanding pay, perks and benefits! Must have demonstrable experience with Accounts Payable/ Receivable or excellent grades in math courses. The ideal candidate has: office experience with longevity in prior jobs, enthusiasm, attention to details, and self-motivation.

Must be able to multi-task in fastpaced environment and be a great team player. To see the position description please go to www.hurtcall bert.com/jobs.

Email resume to will@Parnalllaw.com and print “Apples” in the subject line.

ProjecT

coorDinATor: AssisTs

trainers in coordinating publications including manuals, and training and promotional items. Develops and deploys brochures, newsletters, and other materials as needed to promote events and training courses; maintains listing of classes; collaborates with IT staff to post information on training site; and reviews content on site to ensure consistency with training catalog. MUST possess: STRONG organization skills, including the ability to prioritize and plan work; excellent presentation skills to clearly communicate information effectively and persuasively; and be cheerful and with pleasing disposition. Email Hr@agilegroupusa.com to request application. lAw oFFice FronT enD AssisTAnT: P/T Job Opening (Mon– Fri. 12:30pm– 5:00pm: Downtown medium–sized law firm working in the areas of natural resource law seeking personable, detail– oriented professional to assist with answering phone and general office duties. Great work environment.

Competitive pay scale DOE; start immediately; interested candidates should email resume detailing relevant experience; transcript(s) and letter of interest and references to accounting@lrpa‑usa.com legAl

AssisTAnT/

ing energetic and motivated Event Coordinators to operate events in Albuquerque! If you want to be a part of a fast growing and extremely fun business, email your resume/ qualifications to knockerballnm@gmail.com or 505‑423‑1133.

TuTor wAnTeD For GED exam for 15year-old. Experience in math and language arts required. $10/hr. 505‑410‑ 6410.

THe PoMPeo grouP has an IMMEDI-

ATE opening in a professional, fastpaced environment in a very pleasant, convenient location in the NE Heights! We are looking for a positive, flexible and team-oriented part-time Marketing/ Administrative Assistant to join our team! Primary responsibility is data entry, but also various marketing tasks, phone work and occasional errands. Strong computer/ typing skills, phone skills, organizational and time management and excellent written/ verbal communication skills required.

Flexible hours. Visit us today at www. pompeo.com and please like The Pompeo Group on Facebook! E-mail your resume to krista@pompeo.com

veTerinAry AssisTAnT/ recePTion‑ isT/ Kennel help. Pre-veterinary stu-

dent preferred. Ponderosa Clinic: 881-8990/ 881‑8551.

Animal

TecH sAvvy iT help needed: Com-

puter, cell phone, and tablet. Computer science student preferred. $11/hr. erichall@spinn.net love working wiTH kids? Enthusias-

tic activity leaders needed to provide a fun after school environment. PT, $10.50/hr. Apply online at www.campfireabq.org recePTionisT neeDeD For growing

plaintiffs personal injury law firm. We need to see superior grades, or achievement and longevity in prior jobs. Must be able to multi-task in a high volume, fast-paced environment.

The position demands the following: Demonstrable intelligence, work ethic, energy and enthusiasm, organizational skills, as well as good communication skills. 8- 5 M- F. To see the position description please go to www. hurtcallbert.com/jobs. Email resume to will@Parnalllaw.com and print “Apples” in the subject line.

Do you experience anxiety?

Here are simple exercises you can do on your own and learn to know yourself - not just a shadow of yourself.

BUY AND READ

SELF ANALYSIS

PArAlegAl.

25-35 hours per week, to perform clerical, administrative, and paralegal work. Applicants must be professional; work well with clients; have excellent communication, organizational, and computer skills; and have at least three years of experience. Microsoft Word required; QuickBooks, Timeslips and Excel preferred. Please fax resume to Jen at 505‑244‑0020 or e-mail to jennifer@jones-smithlaw.com

by L. Ron Hubbard

PRICE: $20

Church of Scientology 1509 San Pedro Dr NE • 505.275.8210 Albuquerque@scientology.net BEFORE CLASS

Register for the course prior to first day of class.

Class is $50.00.

Download American Red Cross Lifeguard Manual.

CITY OF ALBUQUERQUE Purchase rescue mask for $15.00.

2016 CLASSES Go to www.redcross.org for class materials.

PArAlegAl neeDeD For growing plaintiffs personal injury law firm. If you have an outstanding attitude, we provide outstanding pay, perks, and benefits! Fast-paced environment with a high case load. Litigation experience necessary. Experience in Plaintiffs injury law very helpful, and likely required. 8- 5 M- F with a hard-working and good-humored team. To see the position description please go to www. hurtcallbert.com/jobs. Email resume to will@Parnalllaw.com and print “Apples” in the subject line.

1ST DAY

WWW.CABQ.GOV/AQUATICS

2016 LIFEGUARD CLASS SCHEDULE West Mesa | 836-8718 Mar. 28-31 Mon-Thurs 9am-5pm

r&s on loMAs is hiring for Sales Pro-

fessionals.

We sell Motorcycles/ ATVs/ Watercrafts, essentially we sell FUN! Contact Galen at: 505‑292‑6692 or stop by 9601 Lomas Blvd NE Albuquerque, NM 87112 to fill out an application.

Highland | 256-2096 Mar. 28-April 1 Mon-Fri 9am-4pm

Bring swimsuit & towel.

Swim 300 yards continuously. Free & Breast stoke only .Perform 10lb brick retrieval in under 1:40 secs.

2 minute water tread. Legs only.

SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION

Be punctual and attend ALL class dates Pass all in-water lifeguard skills and activities Demonstrate competency in First Aid, CPR, Lifeguard skills. Pass both written tests with an 80% or higher.

UPON COMPLETION

You will receive an American Red Cross Universal Certificate for Lifeguarding/ First Aid/CPR/AED valid for 2 years

SIGNING UP

Please sign up at the pool where the class will be held; if we dont have enough participants before the first day of class, the class may be cancelled. So sign up early!

Lobo LifeMonday-Wednesday, campus calendar of events March 27-30, 2016

Campus Calendar continued from pg 11

Theatre & Film The Revenant 4:00-6:00pm SUB Theater Presented by Mid Week Movies.

Students $2, Faculty/Staff $2.50, Public $3.

The Revenant 7:00-9:00pm SUB Theater Presented by Mid Week Movies.

Students $2, Faculty/Staff $2.50, Public $3.

Art & Music John Donald Robb Composers’ Symposium: Indigenizing Art Music 11:00am-12:00pm Keller Hall Amernet String Quartet lecture and concert.

Arts-in-Medicine Concert

12:00-1:00pm Bill and Barbara Richardson Pavilion Cafe, UNMH New Mexico Winds Woodwind Quintet featuring UNM Music Department Faculty Ensemble.

Chatter Performance 12:00-1:00pm UNM Art and Art History, 2nd Floor Lobby Presented in collaboration with the 2016 John Donald Robb Composers’ Symposium, Chatter, a well known and highly regarded musical ensemble will perform Raven Chacon’s Biya’n (2011).

Free.

John Donald Robb Composer Symposium: Indigenizing Art Music 7:30-9:00pm Keller Hall NMNM and Percussion Ensemble performs works by Trevor Reed, Eva Belgarian, and Valerie Naranjo. Free.

Student Groups & Gov’t Topics in Cancer Research Journal

Club 10:30-11:30am CRF Room 104

5:00-10:30pm SUB Lobo A&B

Christians on UNM 11:00am-1:30pm SUB Scholars Graduate Christian Fellowship Lunchbox Theology Meeting 11:30am-1:00pm SUB Trail/Spirit ABQ Christian Impact Meeting 11:30am-1:00pm SUB Alumni Signal Transduction and Trafficking Journal Club 12:00-1:00pm CRF Room 204 College Republicans Meeting 12:00-2:00pm SUB Sandia Out Womyn Meeting 1:00-2:00pm LGBTQ Resource Center ASUNM Senate Meeting

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

Young Americans For Freedom Meeting 6:00-7:00pm SUB Luminaria NavNight Meeting 6:00-10:00pm SUB Acoma A&B Mock Trial Club Meeting 7:00-9:00pm SUB Trail/Spirit Queer Straight Alliance Meeting 7:00-9:00pm SUB Santa Ana A&B

Meetings UNM Medical Group, Inc. Board of Directors Meeting 9:00-11:00am Domenici Center, Room 3010 SUB Board Meeting 12:00-3:00pm SUB Cherry/Silver

Want an Event in Lobo Life? * Events must be sponsored by a UNM group, organization or department * Classes, class schedules, personal events or solicitations are not eligible. * Events must be of interest to the campus community. * Events must not require pre-registration.

1. Go to www.dailylobo.com 2. Click on the “Events” link near the top of the page.

3. Click on “Submit an Event Listing” on the right side of the page 4. Type in the event information and submit!

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