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April 18, 2016 | Volume 120 | Issue 60

LOBO PAGE TWO

Monday, April 18, 2016

Wolf Fest celebrates UNM mascot

By Elizabeth Sanchez 2016 marks the 40th year of the Mexican Gray Wolf’s listing under the Endangered Species Act, according to Defenders of Wildlife New Mexico Outreach Representative Michael Dax. Today, only 97 live in the wild in the United States and only 25 in Mexico. Around 250 live in captivity in both countries, Dax said.

In response, the University of New Mexico Biology Undergraduate Society and the New Mexico Wilderness Alliance united to create the annual, education-based Wolf Fest as a spin-off of the politicallybased Wolf Rally, former Biology Undergraduate Society President Jesse Trujillo said.

The new event was created with a focus on accurate education and the importance of preserving the University’s beloved lobo, something dozens of students took part in during Wolf Fest 2016 on Friday in front of Zimmerman Library.

The Wild Spirit Wolf Sanctuary brought Forest, a live wolf, for the event. Informative tables from the Biology Undergraduate Society, Defenders of Wildlife, Lobos of the Southwest, the Museum of Southwestern Biology and the UNM Wilderness Alliance were also set up at the event.

The Wild Spirit Wolf Sanctuary was also taking donations, which will go towards supporting rescued wolves, wolfdogs, coyotes, New Guinea singing dogs and Australian Dingos.

Ryann Carter, the Biology Undergraduate Society’s copresident and the event’s primary organizer, said one well-known figure in the world of fantasy literature has been a particularly avid supporter of the sanctuary.

“The sanctuary is home to a pack of wolves previously known simply as the ‘Iowa 10,’ but later named by George R. R. Martin after characters from his novels, including Arya, Brienne, Ghost and Jon Snow,” she said.

Carter said the goal of the event is to raise school spirit, as well as wildlife conservation awareness,

James Coulter / Daily Lobo / @James_C_Coulter

Handler Jan Ravenwolf interacts with a wolf Friday afternoon in front of Zimmerman Library. This event was part of an effort to bring awareness to humans’ impact on the environment.

especially when it comes to the wolf. She said she hopes events like Wolf Fest can imprint a lasting appreciation for wildlife, regardless of students’ future career goals.

Biology Undergraduate Society Secretary Devon Lagueux, said that continuously disrupting and exploiting natural ecosystems is just as hazardous for humans as it is for other species which are directly affected.

“Losing an apex predator like the (Mexican Gray Wolf) has repercussions for the rest of the food chain, decreasing species diversity,” Lagueux said. “Natural spaces and communities support human agriculture and pharmaceutical research. When species are lost or ecosystems are disrupted, our own activities are affected.”

The wolf’s population has been significantly reduced due to human encroachment and hunting in the U.S., Lagueux said.

Despite repopulation efforts in New Mexico, many people view captive-bred wolves through a lens of fear, often resulting from a lack of knowledge.

Dax said he hopes to see a recommitment from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to help the Mexican Gray Wolf recover. One thing the agency can do, he says, is transfer new breeding pairs from captivity into the wild, create a scientifically-grounded, comprehensive recovery plan for the wolves and form new core populations in the appropriate habitats.

Despite a majority of state

voters who would like to see the wolf reintroduced, a small, vocal minority finds it acceptable to illegally kill wolves, which has slowed the process of helping the population grow, he said.

“Mexican Gray Wolves are the most endangered Gray Wolf in the world,” Dax said. “Wolves are a vital part of New Mexico’s wilderness and our natural heritage. We have the opportunity to ensure that there will be wild lobos for generations to come, and recovering this iconic species of the Southwest is the right thing to do.”

Biology Undergraduate Society Co-Treasurer Emily Johnson said she hopes visitors will better understand wolves and conservation through Wolf Fest and recog-

nize how valuable wildlife preservation is, eventually advocating for it themselves.

“I hope that our students, no matter what future they picture for themselves, can walk away from this event with a greater respect for wildlife conservation, for their school mascot and for the real-life representations of our mascot in the wild,” Carter said. “Biologists are not the only people who can make a difference in nature, and I hope this event allows people to realize the potential they have to help.”

Elizabeth Sanchez is a reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Beth_A_Sanchez.

@DailyLobo

New Mexico Daily Lobo

monday, april 18, 2016 / Page 3

Recycling program expands efforts on campus

By Elizabeth Sanchez

Every year, the University of New Mexico recycles over one thousand tons of material. According to Sustainability Manager Mary Clark, that makes UNM the second largest recycling facility statewide.

“We generally receive very positive feedback from the UNM community,” Recycling Supervisor Scott George said.

“We are continually making changes to improve our effectiveness and efficiency.”

UNM recycles glass, plastic, paper, cardboard, metal, E-waste, batteries, toner cartridges, light bulbs and wood pallets, George said. Recycle bins are located across campus, indoors and outdoors, and are emptied Monday through Friday.

He said the group will complete a refurbishing project on all outdoor recycling bins and add new indoor recycling bins later this semester.

George said that once materials are collected, they are taken to a recycling facility on North Campus where they are separated, baled and sent to another facility in the city or a larger recycling company elsewhere.

Clark said some of UNM’s reusables are resold to support the Recycling Department.

Joseph Padilla, a junior mechanical engineering major, is pursuing a minor in Sustainability Studies. Despite the amount of recycling UNM achieves annually, he said he still notices littering or disposing of recyclable materials into trash receptacles.

“The campus does a great job making these receptacles readily available in nearly every building, but it becomes a little scattered once you step outside,” he said.

Clark said the department would be able to add more receptacles if more staff members were available.

Unfortunately, many individuals place plastic bags, food scraps, tissues, napkins, paper and other non-recyclables into recycle bins.

“The real question is how much (and) why do people put recyclables in trash cans?” George said.

The answer: laziness, according to Clark and Padilla. "(Some) may not feel that going out of their way to recycle something is having that much of an impact, especially when a general trash can is right in front of them as they are thinking this,” Padilla said.

Di-Linh Hoang / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo

Empty recycling carts are aligned outside UNM’s recycling facility.

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Students in particular seem to be very rushed individuals, Padilla said, noting he is also, at times, guilty of not recycling as much as he could due to the inconvenience of having to seek a recycling bin.

He said he also feels that many items are not recycled because students may not pack their lunches ahead of time, causing them to purchase foods packaged with paper/plastic, which are unrecyclable once they contact food.

Padilla said he’d like to see a campus-wide campaign informing what can and cannot be recycled, where receptacles are located and the addition of more recycling bins. While recycling can help decrease the rapid loss of finite resources, it can also reduce extractive activities worldwide, he said, which would decrease carbon emissions that lead to the warming of our planet and the acidification of our oceans.

“I’m not saying that recycling is what is going to save the world from global warming, but I think it is a start in the right direction to slowing down our arrival at that outcome,” he said.

Clark said she hopes to eventually see recycling affect the way products are made. She hopes to see more biodegradable items rather than plastic. Because plastic is difficult to recycle, she asks visitors, staff and students to consider bringing in things like reusable utensils, water bottles and coffee cups from home.

In his lifetime, George said he hopes to see more participation from consumers in restoring the natural environment.

“The UNM community should be proud that campus recycling has steadily increased,” George said. “We have a dedicated group of staff, faculty and students who are tuned in to what is happening locally and globally and are always working toward increasing awareness of environmental issues and participation in efforts to reduce, reuse and recycle.”

Padilla said if people begin to

Di-Linh Hoang / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo

Plastic bottles and cardboard sit separated at UNM’s recycling facility. The University is the state’s second largest recycler of materials such as plastics, metals and batteries.

think of recycling less as a chore and more as the right thing to do, more people might do it on a regular basis. He said he made this realization himself when he became a parent and was contemplating the legacy he would leave behind for his children and grandchildren.

“I think the most important thing to do when talking about sustainability and climate change is to realize that we are all part of the problem,” Padilla said. “Our

actions and inaction facilitate the world we live in. I think once we realize this, we can take the appropriate steps to bettering ourselves and our surroundings. We are all stuck on this rock together; the least we can do is make it as hospitable as possible.”

Elizabeth Sanchez is a reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Beth_A_Sanchez.

dailylobo.com

PAGE 4 / MONDAY, APRIL 18, 2016

EDITORIAL

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

History of Marijuana Legalization

Editors note: This timeline contains satirical numbers and data for beyond 2016.

Dates before 2016 are fact.

By Daily Lobo Editorial Board

PhD

Volume 120 Issue 60 Editor-in-Chief Jyllian Roach Managing Editor David Lynch News Editor Matthew Reisen News Assistant Sayyed Shah

EDITORIAL BOARD Jyllian Roach Editor-in-chief

David Lynch

Matthew Reisen

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.

Editorial Staff

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

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Copy Editors Sam Butler Leanne Lucero Christopher Moore Design Director Catherine Farmer Design Assistants Scott Roberts Alycia Tuccy

Classified Manager Hannah Dowdy-Sue Classifieds Representatives Irene Allen Nikki Garcia Abraham Maggard Advertising Design Irene Allen Lobo Life Coordinator Nikki Garcia

The New Mexico Daily Lobo is an independent student newspaper published on Monday and Thursday except school holidays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly during the summer session. Subscription rate is $75 per academic year. E-mail accounting@dailylobo.com for more information on subscriptions.

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

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

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

@DailyLobo

New Mexico Daily Lobo

monday, april 18, 2016 / Page 5

Happy Earth Day!

UNM is committed to sustainability in academics, research, and facilities.

Health Sciences Center: Business and Communications Center (LEED Silver)

Continuing Education (solar provides 25% of building energy)

Lobo Energy has reduced energy usage across campus by 21.3%

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UNM has its own campus community garden called Lobo Gardens!

UNM West

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UNM recycles over 978 tons of materials each year!

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PAGE 6 / MONDAY, APRIL 18, 2016

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

On the Street

By David Lynch / @RealDavidLynch Photos by Biraj Rawal

What are your thoughts on the concept of marijuana decriminalization?

Megan Rodriguez

Jacob Covell

Jameson Anderson

Annie Mitchem

senior biology

junior exercise science

senior family studies

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“I guess I can agree with that.

To me it seems kind of pointless to put somebody who gets caught with pot in jail for no reason. I don’t really see it in the sense of it harming anybody, it doesn’t really harm them or (anyone) around them. I wouldn’t go as far as saying people need to be ticketed on it, it could definitely be more of a control thing, like you’ve got areas to go smoke pot if you want to or things like that.”

“I’m an exercise science major, so from more of a medical standpoint, I understand that it can be useful in certain situations. I personally don’t think recreational drugs are a good way to spend your time, I think it’s too harmful on the rest of your system. So I’m not for it, but, like I said, I know that there’s certain circumstances where it can be useful.”

“In my family marijuana has had a very bad impact. My uncle, he sold it … and it just totally took over his life. He stole my grandma’s wedding ring, so I’ve seen that side of it. I’ve also seen the other side; I have friends who are like, ‘It can be used for fun and just good things,’ but I feel that it’s dangerous to have something that can become something that you live for. I’ve seen the really bad sides of it, but I’ve also seen the good sides and I just think we have to be careful about what we’re putting in our bodies and what we’re relying on.”

“In my family marijuana has had a very bad impact. My uncle, he sold it … and it just totally took over his life. He stole my grandma’s wedding ring, so I’ve seen that side of it. I’ve also seen the other side; I have friends who are like, ‘It can be used for fun and just good things,’ but I feel that it’s dangerous to have something that can become something that you live for. I’ve seen the really bad sides of it, but I’ve also seen the good sides and I just think we have to be careful about what we’re putting in our bodies and what we’re relying on.”

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

monday, april 18, 2016 / Page 7

Friedman Recycling aims to clean up Duke City

By Isabel Gonzalez An old, torn shoe zooms by at 280 feet per minute through a colorful stream of crinkled paper.

The shoe tries its best to blend in, but an agile hand catches the infiltrator and dumps it into a bin with other non-paper intruders such as Christmas lights and garden hoses.

This kind of excitement is a daily occurrence at Friedman Recycling.

Every day, the 90,000 squarefoot facility receives between 200 and 230 tons of material that needs to be sorted and processed.

These recyclables are collected from Albuquerque households and recycling drop-off sites.

In 2011, under Mayor Richard Berry, Albuquerque signed a 12year agreement with Friedman Recycling. This was part of the city’s Integrated Waste Management Plan, a vision to reach the best possible waste diversion for the city.

Friedman Recycling opened its doors in 2013. That same year, the Solid Waste Management Department distributed more than 140,000 blue carts to residential customers in the city.

Trucks take the contents of these carts to the materials recovery facility.

After being weighed on a gigantic scale, the trucks dump the materials in an area called “the tipping floor” to be stored until it’s time for sorting.

There’s more to the process than human beings sorting by hand though. It also involves modern technology, such as conveyor belts, screens and magnets.

Plant Manager Robert Taylor said that, although the machines do a lot of the work, the people there are vital to make sure everything runs smoothly.

Once the sorting process is finished, Friedman Recycling sells the materials to domestic and international clients.

Albuquerque must provide the company with at least 3,200 tons of recyclables each month or the city has to pay a fine, as part of the collaboration’s profit- and cost-sharing agreement.

The city is still not consistently meeting the quota, but Taylor says he believes this problem will eventually dissolve.

“There has definitely been

Di-Linh Hoang / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo

Workers from Friedman Recycling separate recyclable material from a conveyor belt that feeds them collected trash. Friedman Recycling receives on average 200 tons of trash each day that requires sorting.

an improvement since we first opened,” Taylor said. “I think within the next 18 months the city will hit their goal and get more consistent about it.”

If the city met its quota every month, Albuquerque would be recycling 38,400 tons of material per year.

While the city is not quite there yet, there has been a lot of improvement in the last few years. In the 2008 fiscal year, before Friedman Recycling’s arrival to Albuquerque, the city recycled 24,450 tons of material.

By 2014, that number improved to 31,306, and then 34, 206 in 2015.

“As a state, as a nation, as a society, we’ve got plenty of room to grow,” Taylor said.

Taylor has now been working in the recycling business for almost 10 years, but he admits this was never the plan.

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construction industry, but was offered a job in the recycling industry back in Texas, where he lived at the time. Taylor said no to the offer four times, but eventually gave in.

“I didn’t know the first thing about recycling,” he said. “But I never back down from a challenge.”

Now, Taylor said he is glad he took the job because he knows he is doing something to help future generations.

“There’s proponents out there that say it is not economic to recycle right now,” he said.

“Really, it’s not. There’s a cost to it. But we shouldn’t be looking at it as a revenue source. We should be looking at it as an opportunity to do the right thing.”

Isabel Gonzalez is a sports reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @cisabelg.

Di-Linh Hoang / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo

A Friedman Recycling worker separates aluminum cans from plastic bottles. Hands on sorting is also accompanied by mechanized machines that sift through the trash as well.

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

monday, april 18, 2016 / Page 9

Local company makes natural food accessible

By Liam Cary-Eaves Building a community around real organic products at a convenience is the image Skarsgard Farms aims to portray as their workers are getting ready to load up Monday’s trucks.

The number 333 is written, underlined and circled, atop the colossal white board in the warehouse, signifying the amount of customers Skarsgard will be delivering to.

Member Support Coordinator Emma Dewey said a lot of people are just shopping at places like Whole Foods, with the intention of buying products labeled as organic.

She said people aren’t delving into where their food is coming from and are just trusting the label rather than doing research.

Skarsgard Farms takes the question out of the organic stamp, and is delivered right to the consumer’s front door.

“We want getting natural and organic food to be a convenient thing for people,” Dewey said.

Though the farm has been established as a “Community Supported Agriculture” business, Dewey said that it is hard to distribute local produce to its clientele.

“It works better for us to be more of a regional CSA, providing all organic produce (rather) than trying to stick to this local model and possibly run into situations where people aren’t getting organic produce or things that are working naturally,” Dewey said.

Currently, Skarsgard is picking up produce from across several cities

Nick Fojud / Daily Lobo / @NFojud

Skarsgard warehouse workers fill bags with lettuce Sunday morning. On Sundays, an average of 400 orders are packaged and sent out to Skarsgard Farm customers.

in the southwest. Dewey said the company is picking up organically grown produce in Arizona.

Picking up perishables from Arizona has been made easier due

to the company’s recent expansion to Tucson, Arizona. Dewey said the company has been able to “piggy back off of the big truck”.

The warehouse is now able to

ship orders to Arizona while picking up citrus, vegetables, and other grocery items to bring back to Duke City, according to Dewey.

“People don’t really realize how

difficult it is to grow things year round here in New Mexico but we want to be able to provide people

Amari Anaya, a vendor at Zeus’ Juice and Nutrition at the complex, said Green Jeans is meant to generate a fun, relaxed environment in which everyone feels welcomed and comfortable, as well as to promote values of community health and betterment.

“The vibe is cool, chill, everybody’s just hanging out, it’s fun

to be here,” she said. “Or people come when they’re trying to (diet), or trying to cleanse their body, or trying to feel better, healthier.”

Anaya said she hopes the attitudes and practices being implemented at Green Jeans permeate throughout the community-at-large.

“It’s just a cool place to hang out, bring your kids, there’s (some-

thing) to do, there’s food, beer, (everything is) local,” she said, “Trying to keep it local, family (oriented), I think that’s what (we’re) going for, people can come hang out with their family, not just only drink beer (with) friends,” Gabe Zambello has been bartending at the Santa Fe Brewing Company for about three weeks

and said his initial impression of the business has been positive and progressive.

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see

Skarsgard page 14

Green Jeans Farmery focused on community

By Johnny Vizcaino

Green Jeans Farmery, the unique plaza made out of repurposed shipping containers featuing a gym, restaurants and a brewery located just off I-40 and Carlisle, is currently still in its first year of operation.

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PAGE 10 / MONDAY, APRIL 18, 2016

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Sustainability Expo: Learn, Grow, Care

By Matthew Reisen

The eighth annual Sustainability Expo, put on by the UNM Sustainability Studies Program, will be held on Cornell Mall this Thursday, from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., free to the public.

Dana Sharp, a junior international studies major and part of the marketing committee for the event, said there will be something for everyone, including a growers’ market, food trucks, educational events and live entertainment.

“There will be live entertainment and also an opportunity for people to learn about Zero Waste,” she said, “to get the people involved and aware about what they can do to help.”

The annual expo is organized by students in the Growers’ Market Practicum class, taught

by Jessica Rowland.

The class is broken up into committees who organize different aspects of the event, Sharp said.

Sharp was a part of the marketing committee along with Pamela Quintana and Sher Latimer, and said collaboration was a key element of the event’s success.

“It’s super important. Everyone has different opinions and different ideas but when it comes down to it, it’s one event that we’re all planning and being a major part of,” Sharp said. “We all have the same goals. We want people to have fun and we want it to be a success for students and also the vendors who are coming.”

As the marketing committee, she said they chose the mantra of “Learn, Care, Grow,” as the event’s slogan. Their logo consists of the slogan around arrows signifying recycling, with a Lobo paw print in the center. Sharp said the logo fits their goals for attendees: learning about sustainability, caring about the environment and having the ability to grow as a person.

“It’s all about sustainability, how you can make a difference one step at a time,” Quintana

Paul Talley / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo

Sherilyn Latimer, center, and Dana Sharp, right, talk to an attendee at the Growers Market in downtown Albuquerque on Saturday morning. The two are students in the Sustainability Studies program and were talking to people about the upcoming Sustainability Expo on Thursday.

said. “Living your life so there’s enough resources left for future generations.”

Quintana said that, during her time on the marketing committee,

she learned just how much goes into running an expo event like Thursday’s.

“There is so much that goes into it,” she said. “It’s a semester’s worth

of planning.”

Quintana said the planning includes contending with potential safety issues, parking and transportation, permits, regulations and much more.

“As a class I feel like we’ve come together and everybody works together. Even though we have separate committees, we all work together,” she said. “Our hopes are that people have a good time and learn about sustainability and get a better picture of what it might be and how easy it is.”

Sher Latimer, another member of the marketing committee, said along with community members being involved, many student organizations pitched in to help run the event, including the UNM Wilderness Alliance, Engineers Without Borders and the UNM Food Justice Initiative.

Latimer said one of the biggest benefits of having the expo on campus is bringing awareness.

see

Expo page 13

Five ways to put old junk to good use

By Skylar Griego There’s a fine line between being crafty and hoarding junk; that line is called upcycling.

The process of upcycling focuses on the “reuse” aspect of the three Rs – with an interesting twist. The online Oxford English Dictionary generally defines upcycle as, “to repurpose, renovate, or improve (an old or unwanted item) to make something more attractive, valuable, etc.”

Upcycling can be very useful for college students on a budget who are trying to be greener. Here are five ideas, courtesy of the Internet, about

how to use cheap tools to upcycle materials that a typical college student would otherwise throw out.

1. A Secret Book Safe Any student past his or her second semester has an unwanted textbook not really worth trying to sell back to the bookstore. Instead of throwing it out, turn it into a secret book safe. It will fit right in with all the other outrageously priced and underused textbooks in your room, so no one will guess it’s there.

Materials Needed: A hardback book A box Cutter A cheap paintbrush

Puzzle glue Visit artofmanliness.com for detailed instructions on how to glue the pages together, cut the storage compartment into the middle and hide your secret safe from wandering eyes with trickery.

2. No Sew T-Shirt Tote Bag With the weather finally warming up, it’s just about time for students to start transitioning to their spring and summer wardrobes. Instead of going out to buy a new tote bag to match, why not make one from an old T-Shirt? Totes can function as a variety of things: purses, reusable shopping bags, bags for taking

clothes to the gym, etc.

Materials Needed: An old T-shirt Sharp scissors Washable marker (optional) Mommypotamus.com shows you how to make a new tote bag in 10 minutes by simply cutting the ends of an old shirt into fringe and tying them together before inverting the finished bag.

3. DIY Single Use Packets Tote bags are also excellent overnight bags for when you’re travelling. Some things you might want to keep in your new tote are travel-size toiletries.

Instead of going out and paying

for mini versions of brands you don’t even like, you can use washed plastic straws from your Starbucks drinks to make your own single-use packets for things like shampoo, conditioner, body wash and toothpaste.

Materials Needed: Travel essentials (whatever you plan on putting in the packet) Straws (rinsed with soap if used) Scissors Pliers Lighter Permanent marker Plastic bag (optional) Popsugar.com has instructions

see

Upcycle page 12

2015-2016

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

monday, april 18, 2016 / Page 11

Top five green-themed wrestling acts

By Thomas Romero-Salas

No. 1 D-Generation X This in-your-face group of superstars was the clear and conscientious number one. Besides being one of the top stables in WWE history, DX helped start off the WWE’s Attitude Era, which many people consider the “Golden Age” of wrestling.

The first incarnation of DX — Shawn Michaels, Triple H and Chyna — used the color green subtly in their attire. Only later down the line when X-Pac, Road Dogg and Billy Gunn became a part of the stable did green become more prominent.

It’s just silly how much success each individual had in DX. Each member held multiple championships throughout their WWE careers and they should all be in the Hall of Fame one day.

The word green is unique because of how versatile it is.

That fits right in the world of professional wrestling because adapting to any scenario is what wrestlers have to do on a daily basis.

“Green” could refer to a color or how a superstar doesn’t have much experience or it could mean cold hard cash. Unfortunately, the closest a wrestler’s gimmick has come to being ecofriendly is Duke “The Dumpster” Droese, and he was a garbage man.

There have been numerous superstars that have used the color green in their ring attire, but unless it was a prominent fixture for years, I won’t be including them.

Today I will count down the top five wrestlers who used green as an integral part of their ring attire or their gimmick in some form or fashion.

No. 2 Daniel Bryan This may be a bit of a stretch because Bryan didn’t use his eco-

friendlyness in his gimmick specifically, but I’m including it anyways.

Bryan, who retired earlier this year, is an outdoor junkie and a huge advocate for maintaining our ecosystems.

Bryan’s career may have been cut short due to concussions, but the short time that he had in WWE was a magical one.

He proved how great of a wrestler he was after he carried WrestleMania XXX where he both began and finished the show. The image of him holding up both title belts with confetti raining won’t be forgotten anytime soon.

No. 3 Shane McMahon Green may not play an important role in McMahon’s ring attire, but Shane is all about the money. His theme song “Here Comes the Money” makes that clear enough, and he has certainly earned his fair share over the years.

It also doesn’t hurt that McMahon is willing to do some of the craziest stunts ever seen in WWE. His last match against The Undertaker at WrestleMania 32 featured him leaping off a 20-foot tall Hell in a Cell.

Shane may have missed his mark but his jump will be replayed for years to come.

No. 4 The Hurricane At the fourth spot comes not just a wrestler but a superhero.

The Hurricane was a fan favorite for a couple of years with his nonsensical gimmick because he played the part so well.

When you heard “There’s a Hurricane coming through” and saw The Hurricane come out with his green cape and attire, you knew it was time for some shenanigans.

Maybe the best part of The Hurricane’s overall gimmick was that his finishing maneuver was the choke slam. That’s not what one

would expect with a guy standing just 6 feet tall.

The Hurricane had his moments, but his best run came when he partnered with his sidekick Rosey and won the World Tag Team Championships.

No. 5 Finlay A longtime veteran of the business, Finlay rounds out our list with one of the most stereotypical Irish characters of all time.

From his shillelagh to him introducing a “leprechaun” in Hornswoggle to the four-leaf clover on his singlet, Finlay had it all.

Finlay wasn’t the best or a fan favorite, but he was a hard worker and was always able to put on a solid match.

Thomas Romero-Salas is the culture editor for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @ThomasRomeroS.

New course explores ecology and communinication

By Denicia Aragon

of students, these types of courses provide a much-needed space in which to explore and question how and why we are in our current environmental quandaries,” Milstein said. “ And the course also provides a space in which to explore alternatives and to make interventions.

They provide a space for vision, community, hope and action.”

The class is particularly interested in cultural discourses that might support more sustainable and restorative humannature relations, she said. Critical and creative exploration as well as out-of-the-classroom experiences in the wider community are central to the learning experience.

“We look at human-nature relations as both actively socially constructed and deeply materially experienced, focusing on the global manifestations and reverberations of environmental communication and examining international, regional and local eco-discourses,” the course’s syllabus states.

The class also incorporates field studies. In the past, work outside the classroom has included visiting the Rio Grande BioPark, community gardens, the petroglyphs, prairie dog colonies, the Downtown Farmers’ Market

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The Department of Communications and Journalism has recently added a new concentration called “environmental communication.” One of the core courses for the concentration is the Ecocultural Communication course, instructed by Tema Milstein, which synthesizes culture with communications with a focus on the environment.

Milstein said the environmental communication concentration is a direct response to a dramatic increase in student interest in studying environmental issues and understanding human relations with/in/as nature, specifically from a communications standpoint.

She said she chose the field for herself because ecological relations are the most all-encompassing, interconnected and pressing concern of our time.

The course is taught at both the undergraduate and graduate levels.

The motivation behind providing such courses, Milstein said, revolves around sustainability and passion for the ecosystem.

“For an ever increasing number

Courtesy / Melissa Francis

Dr. Tema Milstein’s CJ313 Ecocultural Communication course doing an activity on a field study at the Petroglyph National Monument.

and other locations, which change every semester.

“These field studies are intended to provide students with fresh reflexive experiential learning, using course concepts to see the familiar anew,” Milstein said.

The hopes behind this course for journalism and higher education at UNM in general is to develop moral characteristics in future leaders.

“The environmental communication BA concentration in CJ repre-

sents a greening of the academy that has been a long time coming,” Milstein said. “Its appeal is trans-disciplinary.

Courses like these can help provide fundamentals for students to grow their own notions of an ecosocial moral character at a time when we need thoughtful leaders.”

Milstein said students should focus on what they are passionate about when deliberating possible careers. While that may not be environmental communications,

she said new paths in the field are opening up at an exponential rate.

“What is it that you want to change, buoy up, bring into being?” she said. “Stay focused on this, and a fulfilling career and life will unfold in front of you.

Denicia Aragon is a staff reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com on Twitter @DailyLobo.

Frontier & Golden Pride congratulate

Lobo Winners!

Baseball

defeated Fresno State 7-4, San Francisco 12-3 and San Jose State 6-2

Men’s Soccer

defeated Colorado School of Mines 2-1, Creighton University 3-0 and Fort Lewis 2-1

Softball

defeated Colorado State 14-3 & 7-6

Men’s Tennis

defeated Tulsa 4-3 and Nevada 4-3

Track & Field

won the men’s high jump, men’s triple jump, women’s long jump, women’s 1500m and women’s 5000m in the Bryan Clay Invite

Goooooo LoBoS!

dailylobo.com

PAGE 12 / MONDAY, APRIL 18, 2016

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Good Green’s music is universal, yet unique

By Audrin Baghaie The tunes of local jam band Good Green have been melodiously infiltrating Albuquerque’s venues and enriching the music scene with nothing but positive vibes.

Formed in 2012, the band consists of core members Chris Chavez and Colleen Elvidge, along with a constantly changing roster of live musicians.

Chavez coined the band’s name on St. Patrick’s Day when the newly formed group snagged their debut live show at Launchpad. With the holiday in mind, Chavez also sought to honor Fleetwood Mac guitarist Peter Green through their moniker.

“We have fun. That’s really the whole thing about it,” Chavez said.

“It’s all about having fun and promoting the music in a joyful way.

Every show is different, and we always have different musicians.

That was my vision for the band, and it still is.”

Chavez met fellow musician and songwriter Richard Malcolm in 2009, who helped Chavez find

Upcycle

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shows to play before he was 21.

They ended up playing together in the band Los Unusual Suspects before Chavez left to form Good Green.

Malcolm has since become a frequent collaborator with Good Green and is featured in various live performances as well as the band’s upcoming album.

The band is recognized for blending various genres such as funk, reggae, rock and hip-hop within an expansive range of instrumentation. Brass, percussion and wind instruments all flow smoothly beside one another to convey a full sound that, more often than not, gets people moving.

“The thing about Good Green is that funk, within bounds, is pretty universal,” Malcolm said. “If you get people moving and smiling then that works everywhere, it’s a universal language. It’s amazing how in that funk idiom, you can be a little off-color but people are still grinning and moving.”

Because of their approachable and versatile sound, the band has played at unique locales such as

see

April Torres / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo

Chris Chavez, left, and Richard Malcolm talking outside Flying Star Cafe in Nob Hill Friday afternoon. Chavez and Malcolm are part of Good Green, a local Albuquerque band.

Band page 13

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on how to make these single-use packets by simply cutting straws into small pieces and filling them with your favorite products before sealing them shut with a lighter.

4. Aluminum Bottle Tumbler Cup For the students who like to work hard and party harder, this upcycle project is the perfect way to reuse the aluminum beer bottles leftover after a fun night of responsible

drinking. With some elbow grease and cheap tools, you can turn those bottles into fun tumbler cups.

This project requires more time and less common tools than the others on this list. Those who enjoy working with their hands, recycling everything they use or even just collecting name brand items (like Budweiser merchandise) may enjoy giving this project a try.

Materials Needed: An empty aluminum bottle

A hacksaw A 1-inch diameter wooden dowel A flat surface to work on Instructables.com provides step-by-step instructions on how to fold the lip of the cut bottle into a mouth-friendly surface for a fun, new metal tumbler cup.

5. Stimulating Coffee Conditioner This upcycle is the easiest and

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The Daily Lobo is looking for part-time advertising sales representatives.

The Daily Lobo Advertising Sales Team offers real world experience, flexible scheduling, paid training, and the potential to earn bonuses—all while working from campus.

Please send your resume to advertising@dailylobo.com or call Daven at 277-5656 for information.

most convenient one on the list. It’s perfect for students who want to exfoliate their scalp, get smoother shiny hair or even those who are trying to grow out it out.

Materials Needed: A spoon Used coffee grounds Your favorite conditioner All you have to do is put some conditioner on the spoon and mix in that day’s used coffee grounds.

Then use it to condition your hair

like you normally would. Use this treatment with fresh used grounds once a week for best results.

Note: you may want to use a coffee filter or some other catch over your shower drain to keep the grounds from clogging your pipes when you rinse.

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

@DailyLobo

New Mexico Daily Lobo

monday, april 18, 2016 / Page 13

Researchers use lemongrass to kill mosquitoes

By Sayyed Shah

A research team at the University of New Mexico has developed a technique to kill the Aedes aegypti, or yellow fever mosquito, which can spread the Zika, dengue and chikungunya viruses as well as other tropical diseases.

The researchers are using lemongrass oil to kill the mosquito larvae in water, researchers said.

Ravi Durvasula, an infectious disease researcher at the UNM School of Medicine’s Center for Global Health, said this technique of killing mosquitoes, developed by him and his team members, is cost-effective and works remarkably well.

He said the researchers are not targeting the diseases directly but rather their cause - mosquitoes.

Band

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He said the researchers wanted something that would be cheap, effective and non-toxic.

“The other motivation is that the poisons we use now, they attack different aspects of the physiology of these creatures and the problem with that is that if you just attack one or two specific features of an organism, it’s pretty easy for that organism to evolve resistance,” he said.

He said it only takes one larvae or mosquito to find a way to overcome that toxic mechanism and produce offspring for the pesticide to lose its efficacy.

“It is really a kind of losing proposition. This happened to DDT. Mosquitoes found resistance to DDT and researchers found about the resistance five years after the first mosquito developed that resistance,” he said.

He said he and his colleagues

wanted to find an agent that would attack the larvae on many different fronts so the chance of the larvae evolving resistance to any one of them is really slim.

He said lemongrass oil has at least seven compounds in it found to have larvicidal effects.

“Each of them attacks (a) different aspect of larval physiology,” he said.

He said the nature of lemongrass oil and the compounds it contained have slim chances of being resisted by the larvae.

“The challenge was how to deliver that lemongrass to the larvae. Rain water or aiding water would dilute it. What we came up with was finding a delivery method to deliver it inside the stomach of those larvae,” he said.

He said the researchers decided to deliver the lemongrass to the stomach of the larvae through

yeast, the food larvae love to eat.

“The yeast cell has (a) thick outer membrane. We found a way to get the (lemongrass) oil inside the yeast’s double membrane and kill the yeast but leave its outer membrane intact,” he said.

Matthews said the researchers packaged lemongrass oil inside the cells of yeast.

“The larvae think it is the usual yeast and consume it ... It is very much like the Trojan horse story.

Specific targeting and deception have long been a way for insects to transmit disease. We thought of turning it around and use deception to kill the disease,” he said.

Zinc, then Luanchpad and then a wine tasting on Sunday. We can play the blues, we can rock, it all depends on the venue.”

With Elvidge on vocals and Chavez on guitar, every other Good Green member rotates depending on availability. Collaborators include bassists Vic Maese

and Eric Owens, drummers Vik Maese and Julian Griego, saxophonists Romeo Alonzo and Aaron Cummings and trombonist Dave Pancuch.

To play with Good Green, one will need to be able to jam, improvise and solo for around three hours, which is how long an

average show goes for the band.

“With a 30 minute gig, you’re barely warmed up,” Malcolm said.

“I like the three hour gig. I’ve been playing for a long time, I’ve done a lot of those shows where I only play half the material I want to play. And there’s a lot of material we have to play.”

Good Green will be playing at Savoy Patio on Thursday. Their debut album is planned for a Fall 2016 release.

much about social capital and economics, making it appealing to students pursuing other majors.

“You can easily fit some sustainable aspect or something into your schedule ... I just think people don’t know about that,” she said. “It’s a major way to get the community involved, and not just UNM but also the

Albuquerque area.”

Quintana said many students aren’t aware of the Sustainability Studies program. The expo provides an opportunity for the program to reach those individuals, encouraging them to take a sustainability class and even pursue a minor in sustainability studies, which pairs

well with a lot of majors.

Latimer said, for her, sustainability is a lifestyle, one she hopes will catch on for others.

“I don’t own a car; I try to walk and bicycle as much as possible, keep lights turned off, keep things unplugged, just try to limit my intake of resources so that maybe they won’t have to produce so

much,” she said. “I would like to hope the things that I do make an impact for the long term and change people as a whole.”

Audrin Baghaie is a culture reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo.

10

“Get people thinking about what they’re consuming and how it affects the world around them and (that) hopefully will encourage them to make better decisions to change the way we live,” she said.

Sharp said that while many people realize sustainability includes the concept of protecting the environment, it’s just as

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

12

high-end restaurants and winetastings, as well as traditional music venues.

“We’ve been pretty blessed as far as having a lot of support from the music community, helping us get all these shows,” Chavez said. “One of the goals was to, say, for a weekend, play

Expo

Scott Matthews, who works in Durvasula’s lab at the UNM School of Medicine’s Center for Global Health, said the researchers tested the technique in the laboratory and achieved a 100 percent mortality rate.

He said the idea for the research came from hearing people speak at conferences and in person about the need for a way to kill mosquitoes in their larval state without poisoning the water supply.

“So, in most parts of the world, mosquitoes live near the water supplies that we use in our daily lives. The pesticides used to kill mosquitoes in water are to a lesser or greater degree toxic and poison water,” he said. “You may dump a lot of larvicides into water aiming to kill the mosquitoes, but you can end up killing other creatures, like frogs and fishes.”

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

dailylobo.com

PAGE 14 / MONDAY, APRIL 18, 2016

Skarsgard

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organic produce all year,” she said.

Newer farms which have been able to distribute around the city of Albuquerque have advertised that they grow organically, but have not received organic certification.

Dewey said organic certification is expensive to come by.

However, the company has made efforts to work in partnerships with growers that are known to

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

accumulate naturally grown produce but don’t have the financial ability to garner an accreditation.

“Us buying produce from them helps them get to a point where they can afford a certification which kind of helps everybody in the grand scheme of things,” Dewey said.

However, Skarsgard Farms does shop locally for other non-produce items that the company delivers.

“For any of our non-produce items, we’re working with a lot of local dairies. We’ve got Tucumcari Cheese who does the cheese for us,” Dewey said. “We’ve got the New Mexico Tea Company... locally made pasta, and different things of that nature. Most of our other suppliers are going to be local distributors.”

Though the owner was

unavailable for comment, Dewey said Monte Skarsgard has been able to grow his company tremendously in the 13 years the farm has existed.

“He really has worked his way from the bottom all the way to the very top. He has worked his butt off to get to where he is,” Dewey said. “He’s definitely had that community feel in mind. It’s just providing a good service to

get people’s food out to those who otherwise might not have good access to it.”

Liam Cary-Eaves is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers volleyball, women’s basketball and baseball.

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

9

the bike path. I bike that way to school almost every day when it’s nice out,” he said.

The general mission of Green Jeans speaks to a healthy regard for the ecosystem, Zambello said, although the community can always do more to convey concern for our ecosystem.

“Maybe a little more encouragement to bike, I’d love to see some form of discount for bikers,” he said. “It’s my first job in the service-industry, and it’s tough to get into, but everyone seems to be pretty welcoming, and the brewing is really interesting. It’s a different angle, and I guess it kind of just brings a little bit of Sante Fe down to Albuquerque.”

Even since before he was employed

by Green Jeans, Zambello said he never encountered any adversity at the Farmery, and he’s only ever witnessed pleasant community interaction within the establishment.

“Now seeing it from an employee’s view, it’s getting very busy, very popular. I’d like to see a few changes, but they just opened, you know, so the changes will come,” he said.

“Having a little more room will definitely benefit everyone,” An open willingness to change is also at the heart of the Green Jeans Farmery mission, Zambello said. Looking at the ways we use shipping containers is a key first step.

“I think Green Jeans has really changed our ideas (surrounding) architecture, and

the way we see Albuquerque. Things are changing, they’re becoming newer, repurposed,” he said.

Brooklyn Kyng said going to work at the Farmery gives her a sense of community responsibility, and that the level of kindness exhibited by owners and staff is rivaled only by that of patrons. She said that, by keeping it local, Green Jeans is contributing to a greater, more global cause.

“Almost everything is reused from different restaurants that may have closed, like these tables and the chairs outside. Everything’s recycled basically, all of the appliances, even these lights are LED,” she said. “Just go for it, do it. Try to save everything, save the world, (or) at least clean up Albuquerque because it’s dirty.”

Recycling is a central tenant at Green Jeans Farmery, and every member of the community is encouraged to contribute, Salias said.

“Our patrons, they recycle. We have a ton Nick Fojud / Daily Lobo / @NFojud of recycling, there’s a big, giant, (metal) bin People sit outside on patios Sunday afternoon at Green Jeans Farmery. Green Jeans is a project that opened in early 2015 out there,” she said.

Inclusivity is also an important aspect of which consists of a complex of shipping containers that house a brewery and various restaurants. the Farmery.

“It’s gay-friendly, trans-friendly over here “Because everybody likes to recycle, it’s how well it runs.” (at Green Jeans), (even I’m) trans,” she said, in everybody’s nature to repurpose and recy“It is a very welcoming place.”

Johnny Vizcaino is a staff reporter at the The reason inclusivity is such an impor- cle,” she said. “It’s human nature to look out tant tenet at the establishment is because for each other, and we already do look out for Daily Lobo. Contact him at news@dailylobo. anyone can help, and everyone is invited, each other (at Green Jeans), but in the long com or on Twitter @thedailyjohnnyv. run, more businesses might learn and see Salias said.

Lobo Life Monday-Wednesday, campus calendar of events April 18-20, 2016 Current Exhibits Border Doors: Unmasking the Zones of Meaning All day UNM Main Campus The exhibit is comprised of 18 doors created by high school students enrolled in the Sandia Preparatory School class The Neglect of Women Workers and the New Era of Hope.

See map of locations at file:///C:/ Users/Display/Downloads/BorderDoor-Exhibit-Map.pdf 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.

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

Remnants: Photographs from the Disfarmer Studio 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Saturday 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 the family album, to the museum archive.

Earth, Fire and Life: Six Thousand Years of Chinese Ceramics 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Saturday Maxwell Museum Exhibition of historic and contemporary Chinese ceramics

from ancient times to the 21st century, where culture, political discourse and aesthetics combine.

Art Education Graduating MA Exhibition 11:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Friday Masley Art Gallery, Room 105 With featured artists Asha Baker, Patricio Freire, and Jodi McCauley.

monday Campus Events

Islam Awareness Week 8:00am-5:00pm Cactus Garden near the Duck Pond Refreshments, henna, try on a hijab, enjoy free literature and talk to fellow Muslims about Islam.

Open to all.

Community Engagement Fair 9:00am-3:00pm SUB Atrium Coordinated by Students Organizing Actions for Peace.

The organizations will be on campus to recruit individuals looking for volunteer opportunities.

Meet organizations who are doing amazing things for the Albuquerque community and learn how to get involved with them. Free and open to the public.

Coffee & Tea Time 9:30-11:30am LGBTQ Resource Center Vamos a Leer Book Group 5:00-7:00pm St. Clair Winery, 901 Rio Grande Blvd NW April’s reading is Claire of the Sea Light by Edwidge Danticat. Free and open to the public.

Miss Indian UNM Pageant 6:00-9:00pm Keller Hall Sponsored by American Indian Student Services.

7:15-8:15pm Woodward Hall, Room 101 Paul Freedman, Yale University, presents “Medieval Trade and the Demand for Spices in Europe”

Lectures & Readings

Art & Music

Dissertation Defense 10:30am-12:30pm Technology Building, Room 290 Jason Buckles, Special Education, defends “The Experience of Direct Support Professionals Working in a Community-Based Program for Individuals with ID and Possibly Sexualized Challenging Behavior.

A Grounded Theory Approach to Risk, Rights and Sexuality.”

Creative Impulse in New Mexico Lecture 3:00-4:00pm Honors College Forum Barbara Coleman, painter, award winning signature member of the Pastel Society of America, will discuss her work and creative process.

Pharmaceutical Sciences and Toxicology Seminar Series 4:00-5:00pm Nursing/Pharmacy Building, Room B-98 Dr. Rama Gullapalli, UNM Department of Pathology, presents “Microbiome Analysis of Gallbladder Cancer Patients in New Mexico: Insights into Carcinogenesis.”

Islam Awareness Week Lecture 4:00-6:00pm SUB Atrium Dr. Jamal Martin, UNM Africana Studies and Peace Department, presents “Islam and Its Impact in the Middle East and Africa.”

Medieval Studies Spring Lecture Series

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

Student Recital 12:30-2:00pm Keller Hall Meredith Sheegog, violin. Free.

Junior Recital 2:00-3:30pm Keller Hall Tomas Romero, guitar. Free.

Theatre & Film Stories of Wolves 5:00-8:00pm Dane Smith Hall, Room 231 Featuring endangered Mexican gray wolves and the people who are working for their recovery and are coexisting peacefully with them. Sponsored by the UNM Wilderness Alliance.

Student Groups & Gov’t Mission UNM Meeting 3:00-4:00pm SUB Cherry/Silver Undergraduate Nutrition Student Organization Meeting 3:00-4:00pm SUB Santa Ana A UNM Spirit Meeting 4:00-9:00pm SUB Ballroom B Kiva Club Meeting 5:30-7:00pm SUB Mirage/Thunderbird National Society of Collegiate

Scholars Meeting 6:30-7:30pm SUB Fiesta A&B Dream Team Meeting 7:00-9:00pm SUB Acoma A&B

tuesday Campus Events

Islam Awareness Week 8:00am-5:00pm Cactus Garden near the Duck Pond Refreshments, henna, try on a hijab, enjoy free literature and talk to fellow Muslims about Islam.

Open to all.

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

Lectures & Readings “Introducing Haydée Santamaría: Margaret Randall Shares the Life Story of a Cuban Heroine” 2:00-3:00pm Zimmerman Library, Willard Room Margaret Randall, author, offers an impressionistic portrait of her friend Haydée Santamaría in her latest book, “Haydée Santamaría, Cuban Revolutionary: She Led by Transgression.”

Nuclear, Particle, Astroparticle and Cosmology Seminars 2:00-3:00pm Physics & Astronomy, Room 190 Lei Ma, UNM, presents.

Campus Calendar continued on pg 15

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

@DailyLobo

New Mexico Daily Lobo

The ways to use your #1 UNM news source! chess

monday, april 18, 2016 / Page 15

Scan QR Code to download FREE APP

bo @DailyLobo /Daily DailyLo @ Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

crossword

Give and You Shall Receive (Level 2)

By Eddie Wyckoff

White to move and mate in 3 Solution to Thursday’s puzzle: So much to think about! Thursday’s puzzle was really a level 4: 1.Kf5! Kb6 2.Kf6! [Distant opposition (DO)!] 2...Kb7 3.Kf7 (DO!) [3.Ke5?

Ka7!! 4.Ke6 Ka6 (DO!) 5.Ke5 Kb7! 6.Kd6 Kb6 (close opposition) 7.Kd7 Kb7 draws] 3...Kb8 [3...

Kb6 4.Ke8 Kc7 5.Ke7 Kb7 6.Kd7 Kb6 7.Kc8 is similar] 4.Ke6 [outflank! (invade with king)] 4...

Ka7 5.Ke7 (DO!) 5...Ka6 6.Kd8 (outflank!) [notice stuff like 6.Kd6 Kb6 (close opposition) 7.Kd7 Kb7 draws] 6...Kb7 7.Kd7 (close opposition!)

7...Kb6 8.Kc8 (outflank!) 8...Ka6 9.Kc7 wins.

Suggestions? Comments? lobochesspuzzle@gmail.com

sudoku

FOR RELEASE Lobo APRIL 16, 2016

Level 1 2 3 4 April 14th issue puzzle solved

ACROSS 1 Ring pairs 9 Result of hitting the bar?

14 Some strays 16 Plant from the Greek for “flame” 17 Agitated 18 Garlicky sauce 19 Present, say 20 One to keep closer?

22 Setting for a Det. Tigers game 23 Designer of many Harper’s Bazaar covers 24 Golden Horde members 25 Dancer Chmerkovskiy of “Dancing With the Stars” 26 Rutabagas, e.g.

27 Chicago Cubs’ spring training city 28 Squired 32 Lethal phosphorus compound 33 Lose control, in a way 34 Grind 36 Evasive 37 Epitome of slowness 38 Parted sea 39 “Rent” Pulitzerwinning dramatist 41 __ se 42 Fortune 43 Private dining room?

47 “Yada yada yada” letters 48 Place to get clean 49 “Affliction” Oscar nominee 50 Key location 52 Vanity case?

54 Bean seen onscreen 55 “Aha!” 56 Many a combine model 57 Some seniors

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

By Debbie Ellerin

DOWN 1 Kind of buds?

2 Size up, maybe?

3 Sparkle 4 Far from flowery 5 Title narrator in an 1847 novel 6 Deck top 7 Entered the pool?

8 Hindered the development of 9 Fixes 10 Golden ratio symbol 11 Some succulents 12 Frigid 13 They’re turnoffs 15 Stick a fork in 21 “__ Robinson” 24 Peace Nobelist of 1984 26 Metal-measure word 27 Men’s home?

28 Sci-fi emergency vehicle 29 Fifth wheel 30 Cuban home?

31 Law school newbie

04/18/16 4/16/16 AprilFriday’s 14th issue puzzle solved Puzzle Solved

©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

32 Kenton of jazz 34 Bruins’ home 35 Beaucoup, with “of” 37 Onetime Sterling Optical spokesman 39 Piece of fiction 40 Beyond the pale?

42 Scandinavian capital

4/16/16 04/14/16

43 “Bouquet of Sunflowers” painter 44 Choice 45 Flight segment 46 Splinter groups 49 Badgers or hounds 51 Negative link 53 Prefix with life or wife

Lobo Life Monday-Wednesday, campus calendar of events April 18-20, 2016 Campus Calendar continued from pg 14

Lectures & Readings Medieval Studies Spring Lecture Series 5:15-6:15pm Woodward Hall, Room 101 Richard Unger, University of British Columbia, presents “Beer Becomes the People’s Drink: The Rise of Production and Consumption in Medieval Europe.”

Medieval Studies Spring Lecture Series 7:15-8:15pm Woodward Hall, Room 101 Hugh Magennis, Queen’s University Belfast, presents “Where’s the Beef? Aspects of Eating and Drinking in Anglo-Saxon Literature and Culture.”

Workshops Building a Bibliography 11:00am-1:00pm Zimmerman Library, Room 254 Zotero and EndNote basics: how to setup each tool, how to collect citations for articles, books and other formats, and how to produce a bibliography. Tips on using Google Scholar and Web of Science will be shared Building a Bibliography 4:00-6:00pm Zimmerman Library, Room 254 Zotero and EndNote basics: how to setup each tool, how to collect citations for articles, books and other formats, and how to produce a bibliography. Tips on using Google Scholar and Web of Science will be shared

Theatre & Film Cowspiracy: The Sustainability Secret 3:30-5:30pm SUB Theater Presented by Student Powered Animal Rights Coalition.

A groundbreaking feature-length environmental documentary following intrepid filmmaker Kip Andersen as he uncovers the most destructive industry facing the planet today – and investigates why the world’s leading environmental organizations are too afraid to talk about it. Free.

Zoolander 2 8:00-11:00pm SUB Theater Presented by Mid Week Movies.

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

Art & Music Guest Artist Recital 8:00-9:30pm UNM Art Museum Stefano Barone, guitar. With UNM Guitar Ensembles directed

by Michael Chapdelaine and Benjamin Silva. Adult $12, Youth (018)$5, Senior (65+) $10.

Sports & Recreation Lobo Baseball 6:00-8:00pm Santa Ana Star Field vs. Texas Tech.

ASUNM Emerging Lobo Leaders Meeting 4:00-7:00pm SUB Lobo A&B Student United Way Meeting 5:00-6:00pm SUB Alumni Lobo Respect Meeting 5:30-8:00pm SUB Ballroom C Pre PA Club Meeting 6:00-7:30pm SUB Isleta Catholic Apologetics Meeting 6:15-8:30pm SUB Santa Ana A&B International Medical DelegationEl Salvador Meeting 7:00-8:00pm SUB Cherry/Silver 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 Camperino Meeting 7:45-9:00pm SUB Isleta Chess Club Meeting 7:00-9:30pm SUB Scholars

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

Meetings Staff Council Business Committee 1:00-3:00pm SUB Lobo A&B

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

wednesday Campus Events

Islam Awareness Week 8:00am-5:00pm Cactus Garden near the Duck Pond Refreshments, henna, try on a hijab, enjoy free literature and talk to fellow Muslims about Islam.

Open to all.

Coffee & Tea Time 9:30-11:30am LGBTQ Resource Center Indian Bread Baking 11:00am-3:00pm Maxwell Museum Courtyard Bread baking demonstration, Indian tacos, fry bread and more by the Edaakies of Isleta Pueblo.

Educator’s Career Fair 12:00-5:00pm SUB Ballrooms B&C Designed to connect those interested in education related jobs and careers with multiple schools and employers. Open to UNM alumni and community members. Professional business attire is strongly recommended.

Come prepared, professionally dressed, and with plenty of copies of your resume.

Peace Circle 5:30-6:00pm Front of UNM Bookstore Silent prayer circle for peace.

Lectures & Readings Cervantes and his Legacy Lecture Series 9:30-10:00am Zimmerman Library, Willard Room

Coffee and opening remarks from Anastasio Sanchez Zamorano, executive director of the Instituto Cervantes of Albuquerque, and Efren Nicolas Leyva Acevedo, Mexican consulate of Albuquerque.

Cervantes and his Legacy Lecture Series 10:00-10:50am Zimmerman Library, Willard Room Ignacio Navarrete, U.C. Berkeley, presents “Cervantes and Henry James: the Inn and The House of Fiction.”

Cervantes and his Legacy Lecture Series 11:00-11:50am Zimmerman Library, Willard Room Lisa Vollendorf, San Jose State University, presents “Hope in the Classroom: Teaching Don Quijote Today.”

James Burbank and Nasario Garcia Poetry Reading 12:00-1:30pm UNM Bookstore As a part of Poetry Month.

Cervantes and his Legacy Lecture Series 2:00-4:30pm Zimmerman Library, Willard Room Jorge Volpi, Festival Internacional Cervantino, and Rolando Hinojosa Smith, University of Texas, Austin present “Writer’s Reflections on Cervantes and His Legacy.”

Followed by roundtable readings.

Medieval Studies Spring Lecture Series 5:15-6:15pm Woodward Hall, Room 101 Paul Freedman presents “Medieval Cookbooks and the Nature of Medieval Cuisine.”

Campus Calendar continued on pg 16

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

dailylobo.com

PAGE 16 / MONDAY, APRIL 18, 2016 Announcements

Rooms For Rent

Mother’s Day tea Time & Community Baby Shower! Friday, April 29 from 11- 2pm. Admission: $7. SUB Ballroom C. RSVP at pregnantabq.org

taKe oVer My lease for summer at Lobo Village (May 15 to July 31st). $520/mo (males only). Call Emilio if interested 505‑554‑6864.

stuDent Publications boarD meeting Friday, April 22, 2016 at 3pm in Marron hall room 131.

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Services MatheMatics tutoring, all levels.

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MatheMatics, statistics tutor.

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Travel stuDy MonKeys in Costa Rica! June 12- July 02. PSY 450 ST: Monkeys of Costa Rica Lab. Application due date: April 15th. Late applications will be considered on a one-to-one basis. Apply before registering at http://treefield studies.wix.com/treefieldstudies

Apartments aPartMent hunting? www.keithproperties.com Quiet, clean, aFForDable, 2BDRM $800/mo. Utilities included. Move-in special. 2 blocks to UNM, no pets.

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Free unM ParKing. Large, clean 1BDRM. No pets. $525/mo +electricity.

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1bDrM FroM $450. 2BDRM from $550 +utilities. No pets. 3425 Smith SE. Tony Olmi laentradareality.com 924‑1031. unM/ cnM stuDios, 1BDRM, 2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. William H. Cornelius, real estate consultant: www.corneliusmgmt.com 243‑2229. lobo Village sublet male, private 1BDRM, 1BA in a four person apartment. $499/mo. Call Bryce 909‑900‑ 5949. stuDios w/ Free utilities. Move-in special. 1 block UNM. 1515 Copper NE. $465- 485/mo. 246-2038. www.kachina‑properties.com unM/ cnM utilities paid! 2BDRM/ 1BA $650/mo. 419 Vassar SE TA Russell 881‑5385.

Fully FurnisheD near north campus. $350 and $380 +1/4utilities. Highspeed internet. Pictures available.

Gated community. Access I-40 & I-25. tkuni@unm.edu

Computer Stuff coMPuter transForMers. coM‑ Puter repair Mac or PC. $45 one time fee. We sell refurbished computers.

Not hourly. Parts extra. Fast turn around. Visit us at 1606 Central Suite #105. One block from campus. 505‑ 503‑6953.

Vehicles For Sale 1990 MazDa 626. Power everything except steering. Good on gas. Clean inside and out. Clean title. Economical. $2200. CC payments accepted. Contact fredtrujillo8@yahoo.com or 505‑712‑6110.

1993 honDa accorD. Manual 5 speed. CC payemnts accepted. New clutch and lifetime guarentee on alternator. Strong motor. $1800. Fast car.

Contact fredtrujillo8@yahoo.com or 505‑712‑6110.

2002 caDillac srs. Power everything. Perfect condition inside and out. $4800. 98k miles. Tan leather interior.

All the bells and whistles. Contact 505‑ 712‑6110 or fredtrujillo8@yahoo.com 1995 toyota caMry. Shade tree mechanic special. Rod bearing on piston #1 blown. $640. CC payments accepted. Transmission and timing fine.

Contact fredtrujillo8@yahoo.com or 505‑712‑6110.

Jobs Off Campus Job Duration For 5-6-16 to 10-3116, in Coyanosa, TX at Mandujano Brothers farms. All workers will be harvesting watermelons in the field, cutting ripe melons from vines, lifting, loading, sorting and preparing for distribution. Contact the local employment commission for additional information.

Wage rate $11.15/hr, 3/4 work guarantee, housing provided without cost to workers, expenses for subsistence and transportation to the worksite will be provided by employer, with payment to be made no later than completion of 50% of work contract. 82 positions available. All applicants report or send resumes to the SWA. Apply for this job at the nearest Texas Workforce Commission office using job listing number tX6444325. aDMinistratiVe assistant For executive recruiting firm. The Pompeo Group is seeking a highly motivated and communicative office assistant who is a team player and can succeed in a fast paced environment. Responsibilities include: data entry, corresponding with clients and candidates, occasional phone work, scheduling, order and maintain inventory of office and kitchen supplies. Requirements: high school diploma, computer literate and proficient in Microsoft Office (Word, Excel, Outlook), professional composure, positive/ “cando” attitude, ready to take on anything. Opportunities to advance within first 4 weeks! Please email your current resume to krista@pompeo.com

boutiQue sales suPerstar! Fashionable, fun, customer service-oriented shoes and accessories boutique seeks an on point and dedicated PT sales associate for fashionable and energetic environment. Weekend availability a must. Please deliver resume in person Tuesday- Friday from 10am5pm only to: Schushop: Shoes & Accessories 109‑B Carlisle Blvd. SE Albuquerque, NM 87106. caregiVers wanteD! $300 sign on bonus at 90 days, FT positions, $10/hr., Must have NMDL, reliable vehicle, current insurance, GED/ HS Diploma, and must be 21 or over. Apply in person Tuesday through Friday 9am- 5pm at Providence, 2225 4th st. nw, abQ, nM 87102, 505-898-9435.

66 Diner is interested in hiring a professional, reliable, and energetic individual who is able to work in a fastpaced kitchen as part of a team. Apply between 2 and 6PM Monday through Friday. assistant Manager/ booKKeePer. Extremely competitive salary and benefits, including medical, dental, 401k and bonuses/ incentives. We are a growing plaintiffs personal injury law firm. Must have an outstanding attitude, and demonstrable experience with Accounts Payable/ Receivable, or excellent grades in math courses.

Must be able to multi-task in a fastpaced environment and be a great team player. The ideal candidate has: office experience with longevity in prior jobs, enthusiasm, attention to details, and self-motivation. The position is described in more detail at www.hurtcall bert.com/jobs.

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

Exclusively Designed- High Quality Jewelry Has openings for: Retail Sales Associates Full Time Openings Mati is a NM Family owned and operated business since 1975! We are a unique company who thinks of our employees as “jewels”! We are looking for individuals who are self-motivated, enthusiastic, and sales goal driven.

Your retail sales career can be as brilliant as our jewelry and at the same time imagine making someone’s day!

We offer great benefits + commissions. Applications accepted at our Mati store locations or e-mail a resume to: jan@kabana.com (A background check will be completed at time of employment.) EOE/H/V

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

legal assistant/ Paralegal. Extremely competitive salary and benefits, including medical, dental, 401k, and bonuses/ incentives. We are a growing plaintiffs personal injury law firm with a fast-paced environment and a high case load. Outstanding attitude needed. Experience in Plaintiffs injury law helpful. 8- 5 M- F with a hardworking and friendly team. Email resume to sharon@Parnalllaw.com and print “Apples” in the subject line. law 4 sMall Business (L4SB) seeking online graphics and production designer to join growing team. CSS, WordPress and branding experience required. Flexible schedule. See full posting at: https://www.l4sb.com/ seeking/. Send resume, cover letter and work sample to learnMore@l4sb.com

Veterinary assistant/ recePtion‑ ist/ Kennel help. Pre-veterinary student preferred. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881-8990/ 881‑8551. recePtionist/ oFFice assistant 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 “Grapes” in the subject line.

Mg stone & Cabinets is looking to hire for part-time office work. If you are interested, please stop by our store at 6221 Montgomery Blvd NE for more information. long‑terM housesitting. Leave for summer knowing your cat(s), plants, garden are taken care of. References. wanhyo2000@yahoo.com Passionate DeMocratic Political volunteers wanted. If you are satisfied with the current status quo, no need to apply. If you are frustrated with the status quo, you are who I need. Top State House race. Previous political experience is good, but can train passionate volunteers. Veteran status welcome, but not necessary. Stipend possible. Contact 280‑7693 via voice or text.

Play it again Sports on the West Side is looking for part time help. 20-30 hrs/wk including weekends, must be able to lift more than 100 pounds. Experience with a cash register, and in sports preferred. Email resume to 1509sports@gmail.com call us at 505-890-7041, or visit us at 3301 Coors Blvd NW. tutor wanteD For GED/ Hiset exam for 15-year-old. Experience in math and language arts required. $10/hr. 505‑410‑6410. soDa Fountain (66 DINER) Looking for an outgoing, energetic person who is customer service oriented and able to take initiative. Must be able to work quickly and get along well with people. Must have some daytime availability monday through friday. Apply in person at 66 Diner be‑ tween 2 and 5 PM during the week.

BIKEABQ’S 22nd ANNUAL

BIKE

SWAP

the Daily lobo is looking for an advertising intern! You must be a student registered for 6 hours or more. Workstudy is preferred. For information, email advertising@dailylobo.com Apply online at unmjobs.unm.edu search department: Student Publications.

APRIL 30, 2016 FROM 10AM - 3PM

buy • sell www.BikeABQ.org

6915 Montgomery Blvd 87109

At Sport Systems 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.

1ST DAY

WWW.CABQ.GOV/AQUATICS

2016 LIFEGUARD CLASS SCHEDULE Highland | 256-2096 April 11-21 Mon, Tue, Thurs 4-8pm

Highland | 256-2096 May 2-21 Mon-Thurs 4-8pm

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!

Live Latin/Flamenco Guitar Friday & Saturday nights!* *only at Lomas location

aFter school PrograMs need energetic staff thru 5/25/16. PT M- F 2- 6 pm $10.50/hr. Apply online at www.campfireabq.org

Job Fair!!! sheraton Uptown Hotel, 2600 Louisiana Blvd NE. Thursday, April 21, 2016 from 2-4pm. Positions: Engineering, Food & Beverage, Kitchen, Housekeeping, Front Desk.

Call 505‑349‑8024 with questions.

assistant swiM teaM Coach. UNM Pool. 5/31- 7/22. M- F, 7- 8am & 6:457:45pm; $12/hr. Previous swim team experience preferred. 505‑410‑3646.

CHECK IN YOUR ITEMS TO SELL AT THE SWAP APRIL 28 & 29

seeKing clinical eXPerience? Are you interested in working with all types of patients? All night long? Maimonides Sleep Center provides state of art care for complex sleep disorders. Applicants must have excellent communication skills, type at least 50wpm, and be available on weekends. OJT provided. Email resume to jkrakow@sleeptreatment.com

Keller’s FarM stores is hiring friendly people to assist customers with meat and deli. Must be reliable and over age 18. Background check and drug test required. Apply in person 2912 eubank ne.

Jobs On Campus caPs is hiring! CAPS is hiring tutors/ SI leaders, student resource representatives, student managers and assistant coordinators for Fall 2016. APPLY NOW! For more information call 277-7205 or visit our employment page at http://caps.unm.edu/info/ employment

Come visit us at one of our award winning locations!

4901 Lomas Blvd 505.255.5079

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LOBO LIFE Monday-Wednesday, Campus Calendar of Events April 18-20, 2016

Campus Calendar continued from pg 15

Lectures & Readings Medieval Studies Spring Lecture Series 7:15-8:15pm Woodward Hall, Room 101 Charles Perry, Culinary Historians of Southern California presents “The Perfumed Banquet in ThirteenthCentury Damascus.”

Workshops Building a Bibliography 11:00am-1:00pm Zimmerman Library, Room 254 Zotero and EndNote basics: how to setup each tool, how to collect citations for articles, books and other formats, and how to produce a bibliography. Tips on using Google Scholar and Web of Science will be shared Building a Bibliography 4:00-6:00pm Zimmerman Library, Room 254

Zotero and EndNote basics: how to setup each tool, how to collect citations for articles, books and other formats, and how to produce a bibliography. Tips on using Google Scholar and Web of Science will be shared

Ragtime music performed by Erin Lebacqz and Tanya Nunez.

Theatre & Film

Vernacular Music Showcase 7:30-9:00pm Keller Hall Featuring performances by UNM students in MUSE 446 performing cover songs, arrangements, and original music, along with ukulele and iPad ensembles. With special guest artists. Free.

Zoolander 2 4:00-6:00pm SUB Theater Presented by Mid Week Movies.

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

Zoolander 2 7:00-9:00pm SUB Theater Presented by Mid Week Movies.

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

Art & Music Arts-in-Medicine Concert 12:00-1:00ppm Bill and Barbara Richardson Pavilion Cafe, UNMH

Graduate Recital 2:00-3:30pm Keller Hall Cory Jones, guitar. Free.

Sandia Brass Graduate Ensemble 8:00-9:30pm Keller Hall Directed by John Marchiando.

Adult $10, Youth(age 0-12) $5, Senior(65+) $8.

Sports & Recreation Lobo Baseball 1:00-3:00pm Santa Ana Star Field

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

vs. Texas Tech.

Student Groups & Gov’t Christians on UNM 11:00am-1:30pm SUB Scholars 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 Finance Committee & Steering & Rules Meeting 5:00-10:30pm SUB Cherry/Silver & Lobo B 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 IT Agents Meeting 9:00-10:30am SUB Fiesta A&B SUB Board Meeting 12:00-3:00pm SUB Cherry/Silver

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