NM Daily Lobo 04 01 2015

Daily Lobo new mexico

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

wednesday April 1, 2015 | Volume 119 | Issue 130

ASUNM election season is on Two candidates in the hunt for undergraduate presidential seat

By David Lynch It’s almost time to cast ballots for Associated Students of UNM elections, and voters have a choice between two presidential candidates.

ASUNM senator Mack Follingstad said he is running on inclusion. His slate, GO ASUNM, focuses on electing people who have not yet served in ASUNM, something he said is essential to the survival of what the undergraduate student governing body stands for.

Of the 11 senatorial candidates on GO ASUNM, five have any ASUNM experience, and most of that experience is with Emerging Lobo Leaders, the preparatory ASUNM program for future senators.

“Within ASUNM, there’s the idea that you have to have this institutional progression when that’s completely false,” Follingstad said.

“When the talent is out there, it has to be brought in. We can’t just keep the same ideas flowing through a pipe, because that’s the road to disaster.”

In stark contrast to this philosophy, presidential candidate Jenna Hagengruber, the current ASUNM vice president, said that she and vice presidential candidate Alex Cervantes, a current ASUNM senator, built their slate with people whose past involvement in ASUNM has them fully aware of its important issues.

Di-Linh Hoang / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo

ASUNM presidential candidate Jenna Hagengruber speaks to a student outside Zimmerman Plaza Tuesday afternoon.

ASUNM is gearing up for elections that will take place April 8.

Of the 12 members in Hagengruber’s slate, Drive for ASUNM, six have worked with ASUNM in roles ranging from senator to attorney general.

“When we were picking our

team, we really wanted to find people who had experience but weren’t naïve to think that ASUNM was this perfect thing,” she said. “There are so many things that can be improved

By Marielle Dent

upon, and we all are so passionate and informed that we want to be able to provide that environment for change.”

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Courtesy Photo / UNM MS movement

Julia Purrington, right, participates in an interview on 94 Rock last year for the National MS Society.

walk, because I see people there who are in wheelchairs and they still do the whole course. Last year

, my dad did it for the first time. He is able to walk short distances but if he has to walk more than half a

mile he needs a wheelchair. His walk was incredible.”

Walk MS is hosted by the National MS Society. It aims to raise $129,000 this year from fundraisers, donors and partners in the Albuquerque area. Walk MS in Albuquerque is one of 32 Walk MS events that take place in the Society’s south central region, according to a press release.

“Walk MS: Albuquerque is a crucial fundraising and awareness event that contributes to the Society’s overall mission,” Maggie Schold, the Society’s south central senior development manager, said in a press release. “Together we can continue the driving force to stop disease progression, restore function and end MS forever.”

Purrington has also co-founded Axon Potential, a student-run organization that raises awareness about all neurodegenerative diseases.

She said the group arose from her collaboration with the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, which has been working on an MS philanthropy project.

Although they were previously focused on raising awareness for

see (505)836-2810 FAX: (505)839-0475

www.gatheringofnations.com

Lamphere’s lawsuit a landmark for equality

By Lena Guidi

Freshman calling attention to MS fight When she was 8 years old, Julia Purrington’s family received bad news. Her father had been diagnosed with primaryprogressive multiple sclerosis, a disease of the central nervous system that interrupts the flow of information within the brain and between the brain and body.

Purrington decided to take a stand against MS when she was in seventh grade and has been involved in raising awareness ever since.

As a freshman pre-law major at UNM, Purrington has revived Lobos for a Cure, a team of students who participate in Walk MS, an annual fundraiser to support programs for those affected by the disease.

Lobos for a Cure stopped meeting a few years ago when its previous team captain left the group, she said.

This will be Purrington’s seventh year participating in Walk MS. Last year she helped raise over $5,000, which made her a top fundraiser.

“I walk for those who can’t,” Purrington said. “That’s why it matters so much to me to do this

Profile

April 24 & 25, 2015

In 1973, Louise Lamphere went up for tenure at the Department of Anthropology at Brown University.

A researcher in the budding field of feminist anthropology, she was one of the few women faculty members in a tenure-track position. At the time, 97 percent of Brown’s tenured faculty counterparts were men.

When Lamphere was denied tenure in May of the next year, she filed a class action lawsuit against the university on the basis of sex discrimination. The case, Louise Lamphere v. Brown University, paved the way for increased gender equality in academia nationwide.

Brown University recently recognized Lamphere’s achievements with a special symposium at the Pembroke Center for Teaching and Research on Women.

Lamphere, now a distinguished professor emerita at UNM, began teaching at Brown in 1968. Her research, which focused on kinship and family structure, emerged during a time of social change both within academia and in the United States at large.

“There was a very important anti-war movement in the country, and people at Brown were involved in that,” Lamphere said. “It was also the beginning of second-wave feminism. Some colleagues and I began to get involved in feminist activities.”

She said she became friends with politically-involved graduate students through activities like attending the legislative hearing on abortion rights. Her research was also becoming increasingly focused on the experiences of women. During her time at Brown, she went to England on a research grant to study working-class women.

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Courtesy Photo

at The PIT Albuquerque, NM North America’s “BIGGEST” Pow-Wow!

TM

LOBO PAGE TWO ASUNM

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Wednesday, April 1, 2015

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One of the University projects Follingstad said he would like to pump new life into is updating Johnson Center or building a new recreation facility entirely. He said he would focus on grants and lobbying to make sure the cost wasn’t entirely on students. aren’t failing; they deserve a building where you don’t need a ball of string to get in,” he to bring back.”

Follingstad also said he would focus on a bevy of smaller improvements for UNM, in a time when the University is asking for capital outlay from the state to renovate its plazas and buildings.

He described his ideas as minor projects routine of students, such as phone charging stations and changing tables for student parents in bathrooms. and nobody is asking for them,” he said.

“And then [we can] say ‘brought to you

by ASUNM, your student government.’

Students matter, you matter.” problems with the Lottery Scholarship as a priority. She said her team is already thinking about ways to amend it.

“We’re pushing for 100 percent funding (of tuition costs for Lottery Scholarship recipients). We already pay so many student fees, we should be able to be funded 100 percent for as long as possible,” she said.

If elected, Hagengruber said she would work on creating a meal plan scholarship for students who live on campus, as well as a merit- or need-based scholarship for buying textbooks.

However, the big project Hagengruber has in mind is a free nighttime taxi service for students, a project that’s in line with Drive for ASUNM’s campaign pillars — safety, service and support.

“We don’t want to make promises to the students that we can’t keep, but this is something that I think we can honestly

accomplish. I’m really pushing to make sure that it can happen,” she said.

Hagengruber said that serving as vice president and working closely with ASUNM President Rachel Williams has given her intively giving her a year’s worth of training.

“It’s been really awesome to see how they run it so that when I step in, if I was to win, I don’t think I would have as long of a learning [period]. I would know a lot more been right next to Rachel all year,” she said.

Follingstad said that he prepared for college career has changed dramatically since he was a freshman, giving him a diverse student perspective. commuter student whose daily routine consisted of going to class and then going home, he began to seek out communities on campus to become a part of.

According to GO ASUNM’s Facebook page, he has been involved in the UNM Cycling Club, Naval ROTC and is a member as a college student gives him insight into what students want.

“I have a pretty well-rounded knowledge of what the students here, where we’ve all been. And that’s what you need.

Someone whose boots have been on the ground and seen what the other students have seen,” he said.

Williams said that some of the harder-hitting issues facing the next president are decline in enrollment, campus infrastructure, and perhaps most importantly, how to get students engaged in discussions about amending the Lottery Scholarship.

Hagengruber said that at the end of the day, she hopes that whoever is elected to serve in ASUNM, whether it be as senator or as president, remembers that they were elected to represent the students. to what the students want,” she said. “Be

open to opinions, be open to ideas, be open to change.”

Early ASUNM voting takes place the SUB, next to the welcome desk. Election day is April 8 from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. in the SUB and other locations.

Volume 119 Issue 130 Editorial Staff

Telephone: (505) 277-7527 Fax: (505) 277-7530 news@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com

Editor-in-Chief Jyllian Roach

Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news @dailylobo.com or on Twitter @RealDavidLynch.

There are four organized slates for this year’s spring ASUNM elections.

Drive for ASUNM

President candidate: Jenna Hagengruber Vice president candidate: Alex Cervantes Senator candidates: Delia Brennan, LaToya Lozoya, James Walker, Mo Elizabeth, Brad Sedillo, Ben Maggard, Seneca Atwood, Justin Cooper, Gabe Gallegos, Nicole Pery

GO ASUNM

President candidate: Mack Follingstad Senator candidates: Jordan Allen, Brandon Aragon, Elijah Candelario, Genevieve Huff, Rando Ko, Ceagan Lino, Zina Lovato, Eric Musick, Olivia Padilla, Sarah Torres, Kaitlin Kerl

Empower UNM

Senator candidates: Marina Herrera, Ryan Ansloan, Arely Guerrero, Ryan Boyle, Vivianne Gonzalez

STEP UP to ASUNM

Senator candidates: Khiara Loera, Daniel Foster, JoséLuis Ayala, Timmie Escobedo, Adamatta Mudada, Carmen Castillo

Managing Editor J.R. Oppenheim News Editor Jonathan Baca Assistant News Editor Sayyed Shah News Reporters Marielle Dent David Lynch Matt Reisen Photo Editor Kanan Mammadli Assistant Photo Editor Diana Cervantes Staff Photographers Aaron Anglin Di Linh Hoang Copy Chiefs Craig Dubyk Leanne Lucero Copy Editors Dawn Catanach Steve “Mo” Fye Vicky Camarillo

Sports Editor Thomas Romero-Salas Assistant Sports Editor Liam Cary-Eaves Sports Reporter Kyle Tomasi Culture Editors Lauren Marvin Moriah Carty Culture Reporter Skylar Griego Design Director Jonathan Gamboa Design Assistants Catherine Farmer Veronica Munoz Alicia Tuccy Weekly Howl Producer Brianna Gallegos

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“By the time I came back, I was beginning to pull away from people in the department and form a group of friends that was mostly involved in these kinds of activities,” Lamphere said.

She began teaching courses on women and co-edited “Woman, Culture, and Society,” a book that, according to the preface, attempted “to integrate an interest in women into a general theory of society and culture.”

While the book received positive feedback, Lamphere’s colleagues were not as supportive of her new academic focus. In fall 1973, the chair of the department, Phil Leis, called her into his office and said there were concerns about her teaching. A memo received

by Leis, later released during the lawsuit, revealed a colleague’s criticism of “the narrowness of (Lamphere’s) perspective” and her “militant feminism.”

Lamphere became concerned about receiving tenure and asked colleagues and friends to write letters to the administration on her behalf. She also received support from the co-editor of “Woman, Culture, and Society,” who was out of the country doing research at

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the time. Beyond that, there was nothing she could do but wait for the department’s decision, she said.

“Around the end of May, about 10 days before graduation, they finally called me into a conference and said I wasn’t getting tenure,” she said. “Phil said that my research on women was theoretically weak.”

Anne Fausto-Sterling, a professor at Brown at the time, said that terms like “too ideological” and “theoretically weak” were common ways of denouncing feminist scholarship at the time.

“Women who were introducing gender into their scholarship in one way or another were getting into trouble because it wasn’t the mainstream of the profession,” Fausto-Sterling said. “It was very early days in feminism, so all of the men were just freaked out about it in one way or another.”

Lamphere said she came out of that meeting feeling shocked and dismayed but also sure that she had to do something about it. She filed a grievance and tried to get the attention of the administration, but the department stood by its decision. When it became clear that the situation would not change within the university, she hired a lawyer

and filed a class action lawsuit on the basis of sex discrimination.

Lamphere said that her legal team decided to file the lawsuit as a class action because she felt that the discrimination she encountered was more widespread than her individual circumstances. She said that this decision would have larger implications.

“Having it as a class action was actually crucial because that meant that you could change the institution,” Lamphere said.

The university contended that she had been denied tenure due to budgetary issues rather than discrimination. While the case was in progress and her future at Brown uncertain, she became an associate professor at UNM’s department of anthropology.

Finally, a turning point in the case came when the judge required that Brown release correspondence between members of the department. The letters revealed unprofessional and discriminatory comments about women and minorities from Leis and his colleagues. Lamphere said that these letters, along with a new president at Brown, led to the university’s decision to settle.

“The university had been sort of fighting us at every turn,” she said.

“Somehow we decided to ask (the new president) if he would be willing to meet with us. We got to have this meeting without any lawyers, and that’s when we talked about the possibility of settling the case.”

Since the case was a class action suit, Brown settled on the condition that a consent decree would be created to help prevent further cases of discrimination.

The decree transformed the way Brown hired faculty, implementing practices that encouraged fairness and transparency, she said.

“The consent decree required that Brown establish policies and processes for hiring, promotion, and tenure,” reads “The Lamphere Case,” an exhibit at Brown’s Pembroke Center. “Today such processes are standard operating procedure at universities across the country, but at the time of the Lamphere case, they were hotly debated.”

Lamphere went on to receive a tenured position at Brown, but she said that her relationship with people in the department became strained and she decided to return to UNM for a full professorship in 1986.

“I started feeling like I was never going to get anywhere at Brown because there were people in the department that I wasn’t on speaking terms with,” she said. “I wanted to move back to the West.

I had always liked New Mexico ever since I did research on the Navajo reservation.”

Lamphere continued to work at UNM until she retired in 2009.

She still works with graduate students and has an office on campus.

She said she never anticipated that the Brown lawsuit would have the wide-ranging implications it did.

“It’s one of the most important things I’ve ever done in my life, because I really changed an institution,” she said. “I feel that if you want to and the circumstances are right, you really can make a major change.”

who are totally against the Greek system to come work on this.”

So far, Axon Potential has produced an awareness video that will be available soon on social media websites. They also plan to talk to local radio stations and public TV stations about the video, Richards said.

“It’s been great to see how everything has come together. It’s been really cool to see the people on campus coming forward to help

with this and especially within our fraternity to help our brother and his family,” Richards said.

Purrington’s father, a former producer and editor for KNME, has been working on editing the awareness video. He is enjoying the chance to work with video footage again, Purrington said.

“Wherever I go I’m always going to try to spread awareness and I’m going to give to the MS Society my whole life,” Purrington said. “It’s

something that has impacted me and I want to try to reach a cure as fast as possible because I want (the disease) to impact as few people as possible.”

MS Walk: Albuquerque 2015 When: Saturday, April 11 Check-in begins at 8 a.m.

Official start time: 9 a.m.

Where: Hoffmantown Church Park (8888 Harper Dr. NE, 87111) Visit walkMS.org to register to walk, volunteer or make a donation.

Lena Guidi is a freelance reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @DailyLobo.

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Lou Gehrig’s disease, they decided to work on MS because one member’s mother was diagnosed with the disease.

Axon Potential is still in the works but will get going in the fall, said Clayton Richards, the group’s co-founder.

“Especially now with the bad reputation Greek life is getting, it’s good to highlight the good things we’re doing,” Richards said. “(The group is also open) for non-Greeks

Marielle Dent is a staff reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Marielle_Dent.

L o b o O p inion

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

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Wednesday, April 1, 2015

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

Letter GOP, not leftists, seem to forget we live in a republic Editor, UNM student Sam Ryu fallaciously claims that Americans who criticize Israel are “supporting or thinking about seditious activities in order to overthrow the constitutional republic and replace it with a form of socialism.” Speaking of mental issues, what is Sam even talking about?

It is not anti-Semitic to criticize Israeli Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu or the racist, discriminatory and apartheid policies of the nation of Israel. For 67 years, Israel has been wiping Palestine off the map with every new settlement. The United States has given over $200 billion to Israel over the last six decades. Yet Ryu slags leftists, saying, “There is a difference between a self-made man and a parasite.”

It was recently reported that Israel was spying on U.S.-Iranian talks and using the intel to lobby Republicans in Congress. After the Sept. 11 attacks, it was reported that hundreds of Israel spies were detained in the homeland, apparently tracking al-Qaeda. Carl Cameron from Fox News reported on the Israeli spy ring, quoting a U.S. official, “Evidence linking these Israelis to 9/11 is classified. I cannot tell you about evidence that has been gathered.

It’s classified information.” On that horrific black Tuesday morning, several of these Israeli spies were arrested in Queens, New York, after

videotaping the Twin Towers attack, while celebrating and dancing.

After the attacks, Israel lobbied the United States to attack Iraq, Syria and Iran. Netanyahu claimed, “If you take out Saddam’s regime, I guarantee you that it will have enormous positive reverberations on the region.” There was no intelligence failure regarding WMD and Iraq’s ties to 9/11.

The neoconservatives in the Pentagon created the Office of Special Plans to bypass the Central Intelligence Agency. With the help of the Israeli Mossad, intelligence was manufactured to fit the preemptive Iraq War policy. Netanyahu was quoted in 2008, “We are benefiting from one thing, and that is the attack on the Twin Towers and Pentagon, and the American struggle in Iraq,” Ma’ariv quoted the former prime minister as saying. He reportedly added that these events “swung American public opinion in our favor.”

I don’t believe 9/11 was a false flag operation, but it was clearly one of the best things that ever happened to Dick Cheney, neo-conservatives and Israel.

Where is this socialist utopia engineered by Barack Obama that Sam is referring to? If the ACA aka Obamacare is socialism, wouldn’t it include a single-payer public option guaranteeing universal health insurance coverage to every American citizen? Do all Americans have access to free universal child care, universal paid sick leave and universal free college educations?

The 1 percent and Wall Street have really suffered under this socialist American president.

On Jan. 20, 2009, the stock market plunged 332 points to 7,949, suffering its worst inauguration day in American history. Yet today, the Dow is around 17,976. If Obama’s a socialist, then he’s the worst socialist in history.

The number of public sector government employees has plunged under Obama, even though most Americans, especially those on the right, believe government has grown. Most Americans also believe the deficit has risen, even though the deficit has plummeted from 10 percent of GDP in 2009 to 2 percent of GDP in 2014, the largest drop since World War II. Human racism isn’t some fabricated version of reality of people who smoke marijuana, as Ryu claims. Why does the Grand Old White Party (which is 95 percent white) pretend racism doesn’t exist? It will always exist. The reason that a record number of people remain on public assistance like welfare or food stamps is that we just emerged from the greatest economic collapse since the Great Depression. American wages have been stagnant for the last 30 years.

Yet, during this same time, corporate profits have hit new records year after year after year.

The best way to get Americans off food stamps and welfare is to give them a decent wage. The spiraling rise and inflation of health care costs from employer-based health insurance is one reason wages have remained stagnant while American hard work and productivity have soared. Is human greed the fatal flaw of modern American capitalism? The

GOP wants to turn this country into Walmart with low-wage jobs and no benefits.

Just because someone doesn’t support Israel, doesn’t mean they support Iran or Hamas. Ryu claims that the left supports the implementation of Sharia law. Sharia law has more in common with Christian law than it does with progressive ideologies, including nullifying women’s reproductive rights and an irrational fear of the “evil gays.”

Ryu claims leftists are seditiously trying to overthrow our constitutional republic, but it’s the Republican Party that actually seems to have forgotten we live in a republic. Republicanism asserts that human beings have unalienable rights that cannot be voted away by a majority of voters, uh like voting to ban monogamous same-sex marriage. Human beings have rights; ideas like Islam or Christianity do not have any special rights.

The GOP has not been factually or intellectually well served in their closed information loop and powerful echo chamber during these last six years. This country needs a strong conservative movement to stand up against liberal hubris and overreach, and vice versa. At some point Americans need to learn to put the interests of the United States, ahead of those of Israel, or the Republican or Democrat parties. #CountryFirst Sincerely, Brian Fejer UNM alumnus

PhD

Year Zero

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Baseball

Lobos fight back vs. Texas Tech Relief pitchers Schilling, Gonzalez halt Red Raiders’ offense late in game

By Liam Cary-Eaves

New Mexico’s youth shined against the No. 19 team in the country during a 6-5 victory over the Texas Tech Red Raiders Tuesday afternoon at Lobo Field.

Two freshman utility players led the Lobos through an unscathed ending despite UNM’s rocky start. Hayden Schilling and Luis Gonzalez helped shut down Texas Tech’s offense in the final three innings of play, pitching scoreless relief efforts.

“We’re working on fighting back. A lot of the times we haven’t fought back this season, but now we’re getting a little better at it” Chris DeVito UNM first baseman “These freshmen did a good job against a very good baseball team,” head coach Ray Birmingham said. “This is a young ball club that is only going to get better and better.”

New Mexico turned to Chris DeVito, another underclassman, to push the squad past Texas Tech late in the ballgame. The sophomore produced an opposite field tworun homer in the bottom of the sixth for the game’s final runs.

DeVito said he didn’t think his homer to left field was going to be enough for the Lobos against Texas Tech.

“I thought they were going to put up a couple more,” DeVito said.

“Our pitchers did a great job and I’m just glad we got the win today.”

DeVito ended his Tuesday afternoon going 4-for-4 from the

plate with three runs batted in.

The only time the first baseman scored was following his homer in the sixth inning.

The Lobos started slowly, falling into a 4-0 hole early, which forced junior right-handed starter Drew Bridges out after throwing 63 pitches. Bridges’ first two innings of scoreless pitching gave Birmingham some confidence in the junior pitcher, but the rocky third inning required the head coach to pull the plug.

“He looked like he was going to get it and then after the homer, he pretty much had a meltdown,” Birmingham said. “This baseball team sure needs him to get it.”

UNM’s bats came alive to back up the third, plating four runners and having nine batters come up in the fourth.

Texas Tech scored one more time in the fifth inning on an RBI double from right fielder Anthony Lyons.

The Lobos didn’t surrender and a two-run blast from DeVito was all the run support New Mexico needed to finish the game.

“We’re working on fighting back,” DeVito said. “A lot of the times we haven’t fought back this season, but now we’re getting a little better at it.”

Birmingham spoke highly of the victory over UNM’s ranked opponent and said his young group is starting to mesh.

New Mexico has now walked away with two wins in the only times the clubs will face off in the regular season. The Red Raiders are coming off last year’s season that put them in the final eight teams of the College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska.

“That’s an Omaha baseball team right there,” Birmingham said. “I can’t say enough about the gelling and starting to come together (of this team).”

Liam Cary-Eaves is the assistant sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at assistantsports@ dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Liam_CE.

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SPRING FOOTBALL

Cole Gautsche: Same name, new position After three seasons, Lobo junior is making the shift from starting quarterback to tight end

By Thomas Romero-Salas Not many quarterbacks switch positions after starting for their first three years in college.

However, Cole Gautsche is making that transition. It was announced earlier this year that he will move to tight end after being New Mexico’s starting quarterback for the last three seasons.

The junior will also redshirt this upcoming season in order to fully heal the broken left foot he suffered in a 31-28 win at UNLV this past November.

Gautsche hasn’t done much practicing this spring for his new position because he’s wearing a walking boot. When the boot comes off Gautsche doesn’t know, but he said he thinks the transition from quarterback to tight end is going smoothly.

“It’s a little different knowing the big picture and going down to the smaller stuff,” he said.

“Knowing the big picture has helped me out a lot.”

Gautsche made it no secret that he does indeed miss playing quarterback, and he does try to give the other quarterbacks as much advice as he can.

“Just kind of being in the huddle and have everybody listen to me,” he said. “Plus the group of guys that are out there. They’re a great group of guys and I try to be there as much as I am now. I think it’s just the camaraderie that we had in that meeting room.”

The former quarterback said he knows he has to work on catching the football and his blocking skills. He said tight ends Reece White and Chris Edling have helped him out with both of those issues.

“That’s something that I definitely have to work on,” Gautsche said. “All of the running backs know that I would block for them a little bit if they cut it back. It’s definitely different being a hand on the ground tight end just kind of getting after it with some defensive lineman.”

The triple option offense came easy to Gautsche, as he averaged about 72 rushing yards per game and had eight 100-yard rushing games over his quarterback career.

Even with all of that success running the ball, Gautsche was never able to become a threat with his arm. In 26 career games, Gautsche threw for just 966 passing yards, an average of 37 yards.

The physical running style that Gautsche had at quarterback came with a price. He missed seven games due to various injuries and was unable to finish the last two seasons.

“I don’t honestly know what it’s all about, but hopefully I can redshirt because that’s one of the main reasons,” he said. “I want to redshirt just to get healthy.”

Head coach Bob Davie said he thinks that Gautsche does indeed have a future playing foot-

Sergio Jimenez / Daily Lobo / @SXfoto

New Mexico’s Cole Gautsche looks out into the stands after the Lobo’s home game versus San Diego home game on Oct 10, 2014. Gautsche is making the switch from quarterback to tight end.

ball after his collegiate career.

“Everybody is rooting for him, and he’s a heck of a football player,” Davie said. “You kind of want to put No. 8 back in there at quarterback because he’s so good at what we do.

But I think it’s best for him and best for the program that he redshirts.”

If a pro career doesn’t materialize for Gautsche, he said he’ll pursue a coaching position.

“Just from all the coaches that have been in my life — they’ve all played big parts in my life and I would like to be that for somebody else,” he said. “I love the

game so much. If I can’t play the game, I would like to coach it.”

Thomas Romero-Salas is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo.

He can be reached at sports@ dailylobo.com or on Twitter @ThomasRomeroS.

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Conceptions Southwest 2015-2016 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: http://www.pubboard.unm.edu/conception-southwest/

Application Deadline:

1 p.m. Tuesday, April 7, 2015.

Term of Office:

Mid-May 2015 through Mid-May 2016.

Requirements: To be selected editor of Conceptions Southwest 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 througout the term of office and be a UNM student for the full term.

Some publication experience preferable.

For more information call 277-5656.

@DailyLobo

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Chess

FOR RELEASE APRIL 1, 2015

wednesday, april 1, 2015 / Page 7

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

dailycrosswordEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

Give Peace a Chance!

(Level 2)

By Eddie Wyckoff

White to move and draw in 2: Man, all we’re saying is give peace a chance! Checkmate isn’t the answer. Set the stage for your bishop (Lennon synonym: fishop) to seal the deal. Hint: this builds directly on yesterday’s problem.

Solution to yesterday’s problem: 1.Rb3! Qxb3 stalemate, or 1. … (king moves adjacent to queen) 2.RxQ KxR draws by insufficient material.

Suggestions? Comments? lobochesspuzzle@gmail.com

dailysudoku

Level 1 2 3 4

Solution to yesterday’s puzzle

ACROSS 1 “Stopping By Woods on a Snowy Evening” rhyme scheme 5 Govt. org. with a “Safety Compass” blog 9 Under-the-tree pile 14 Silly smile, maybe 15 Snack with a white center 16 Garnish 17 “Gotcha!”

19 Brawl 20 Menlo Park initials 21 Those, in Oaxaca 22 __ mater 23 Gear on a tour bus 24 “Gotcha!”

28 They blow off steam 30 Bugged by a bug 31 Like a twisted remark 32 Within: Pref.

33 Hive-dwelling 35 “Gotcha!”

41 College declaration 42 Feminizing finish 44 Icarus, to Daedalus 47 Snooze 48 Add to a scrapbook, say 51 Significance of this puzzle’s circled letters (gotcha again!)

54 Map rtes.

55 Drop-off point 56 Charlie’s fourth wife 57 201, on a monument 58 Carillon sounds 60 Today’s “Gotcha!”

62 Cookout spot 63 Willing 64 “A __ for Emily”: Faulkner short story 65 Not in a slump?

66 “Iliad” deity 67 Stops equivocating DOWN 1 Stir up 2 Military equipment

catch readers attention

here!

The University of New Mexico

Student Publications Board is now accepting applications for

Best Student Essays 2015-16 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: pubboard.unm.edu/best-student-essays/

Application Deadline:

1 p.m. Tuesday, April 7, 2015.

Term Of Office:

Mid-May 2015 through Mid May 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 th 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.

For more information call 277-5656

advertise with the Daily Lobo 277-5656 |advertising@dailylobo.com

4/1/15

By Daniel Nierenberg

3 Designated park trail 4 DiFranco of folk rock 5 Greets wordlessly 6 Three-note chords 7 Have a feeling 8 Peat source 9 Leg, to a film noir detective 10 Model of perfection 11 Trail 12 Seismometer detection 13 Duplicitous 18 Self-produced recording, perhaps 25 Slangy golf term for nervousness while putting, with “the” 26 Everything-in-thepot stew 27 __ Bator 29 Mary Oliver output 33 __ Lingus 34 Babushka’s denial 36 Actress Kaczmarek with seven Emmy nominations

Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved

©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

37 Ventura County resort city 38 Keystone force 39 Kid-sized ice cream order 40 Price per can, e.g.

43 Stores in a farm tower 44 Vast grassland 45 “Goodness gracious” 46 Cancel out

FOLLOW US ON

4/1/15

48 “I have the worst luck!”

49 John Denver’s “__ Song” 50 Corporate emblem 52 Dig find 53 Wall Street phrase 59 Pink-elephant spotter, stereotypically 60 Ottoman bigwig 61 To and __

www.dailylobo.com

PAGE 8 / WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 2015

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

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

DAILY LOBO CLASSIFIEDS

Announcements

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www.dailylobo.com

Today’s campus calendar of Events Wednesday, April 1, 2015

Campus Events Donut Wednesday 8:00-10;00am Hodgin Hall- Alumni Center Plaza Free coffee and donut from Donut Mart.

Coffee & Tea Time 9:30-11:30am LGBTQ Resource Center ASUNM Election Endorsement Forum 11:00am-1:00pm SUB Atrium

Candidate

Volunteer Appreciation Day 12:30-1:30pm LGBTQ Resource Center Sign up for volunteer events and get to know other volunteers. Food and drink will be provided. Open to the public.

ISIS Panel 2:00-4:00pm SUB Atrium As a part of Islamic Awareness Week. Food and drinks will be provided. Brought to you by the Muslim Student Association.

Multi-Language Game Night 5:00-7:00pm Ortega Hall Room 124 Explore new cultures, refine your language skills, and make new friends. All language students welcome.

Theater & Films Unbroken 4:00-6:00pm SUB Theater After a near-fatal plane crash in WWII, Olympian Louis Zamperini spends 47 days in a raft with two fellow crewmen before he’s caught by the Japanese navy and sent to a prisoner-of-war camp.

Presented by Mid Week Movies.

Students $2, Faculty/Staff $2.50,

Public $3.

Unbroken 7:00-9:00pm SUB Theater After a near-fatal plane crash in WWII, Olympian Louis Zamperini spends 47 days in a raft with two fellow crewmen before he’s caught by the Japanese navy and sent to a prisoner-of-war camp.

Presented by Mid Week Movies.

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

Lectures & Readings Dissertation Defense 9:00am-12:00pm Ortega Hall 335 Dora Careaga-Coleman, Spanish and Portuguese, defends “La Ausencia de lo Afro en la Identidad Nacional de Mexico: Raza y los Mecanismos de Invisibilizacion de los Afrodescendientes en la Historia, la Cultura Popular y la Literature Mexicana.”

Wednesdays at Noon Poetry Series 12:00-1:00pm UNM Bookstore Nick DePascal, UNM, presents “Before You Become Improbable.”

Biology Brown Bag Seminar 12:00-1:00pm Castetter Hall 100 Ashley DeAguero presents “Gene Blistered (bs) Selectively Controls Muscle Type Differentiation.”

Feminist Research Institute Research Lecture Series 12:00-1:00pm SUB Cherry/Silver Julia Hellwege presents “Constituency, Identity, and Surrogate Substantive Representation: Minority Women in U.S. State Legislatures.”

Dissertation Defense 2:00-5:00pm Humanities 324

Colleen M. Dunn, English, defends “Gods Chosen: The Cults of Virgin Martyrs in Anglo-Saxon England.”

Dissertation Defense 2:00-5:00pm Mesa Vista Hall 1104 Bryan W. Turo, History, defends “An Empire of Dust: Thomas Benton Catron and the Age of Capital in the Hispano Borderlands, 18681921.”

Intellectual Hooliganism: Fantasy, Science Fiction, and Popular Culture Colloquium 6:30-9:30pm Honors College Forum NM author Jane Lindskold presents “Inverting the Rules or Why We Love Fools.”

Student Groups & Gov’t Muslim Student Association General Body Meeting 10:00-11:00am SUB Sandia Feminist Research Institute Meeting 11:30am-1:30pm SUB Cherry/Silver Christians on UNM Meeting 11:30am-1:30pm SUB Scholars French Club Meeting 1:00-2:00pm SUB Alumni Workshop Collaboration Meeting for Student Coalition for Diversity 2:00-4:00pm SUB Santa Ana Daniels Fund Scholars Meeting 2:00-5:00pm SUB Fiesta A&B Cru Womens Small Group Meeting 3:00-4:30pm SUB Sandia The “Elevate” Youth Department Meeting 4:00-5:00pm

SUB Mirage ASUNM General Meeting 4:00-5:00pm SUB Acoma A&B

Government

Engineers Without Borders Meeting 5:00-6:00pm SUB Luminaria ASUNM Steering & Rules Committee Meeting 5:00-10:00pm SUB Cherry/Silver ASUNM Finance Meeting 5:00-10:00pm SUB Lobo B

Committee

Relay for Life Team Meeting 5:30-7:30pm SUB Santa Ana A&B

Captain

Queer Straight Alliance Meeting 7:00-9:00pm SUB Luminaria

Meetings AA 101 12:00-12:50pm Women’s Resource Center Conference Room Open Alcoholics Anonymous meeting every Wednesday. All are welcome.

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

Arts & Music

IMPD Meeting 5:30-11:30pm SUB Sandia

Symphonic Band 7:30-8:30pm Popejoy Hall Directed by Chad Simons.

Mock Trial Club Meeting 6:00-8:00pm SUB Amigo

Workshops

Lobos for Christ Weekly Meeting 6:00-8:00pm SUB Isleta Conservative Republicans Meeting 6:00-8:00pm SUB Fiesta A NavNight Meeting 6:00-10:00pm SUB Acoma A&B Chicano Studies Organization Meeting 6:30-8:00pm SUB Alumni

Amnesty International Meeting 7:00-8:00pm SUB Scholars

Student

Bushido Meeting 6:30-9:00pm SUB Mirage/Thunderbird Public Relations Student Society of America Meeting 6:45-8:30pm SUB Lobo A

CV & Resume Success 12:00-1:00pm Zimmerman 254 Marty Apodaca, Career Services, presents tips to creating your best Resume/CV.

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.

To submit a calendar listing, visit dailylobo.com and click on Events!