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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

summer June 8-14, 2015 | Volume 119 | Issue 156

LOBO PAGE TWO

June 8-14, 2015

Initiative focuses on preferred names

Volume 119 Issue 156 Editorial Staff

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

Editor-in-Chief Jyllian Roach Managing Editor Copy Chiefs Craig Dubyk J.R. Oppenheim News Editor Leanne Lucero Sayyed Shah Sports Editor Assistant News Editor Thomas Romero-Salas David Lynch Assistant Sports Editor Liam Cary-Eaves News Reporters Matt Reisen Sports Reporter Kyle Tomasi Photo Editor Kanan Mammadli Assisstant Culture Editor Assistant Photo Editor Skylar Griego Design Director Diana Cervantes Staff Photographers Catherine Farmer Design Assistants Aaron Anglin Nick Fojud Veronica Munoz Di Linh Hoang Alycia Tuccy

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Frankie Flores speaks at a suicide prevention event presented by UNM’s LGBTQ Resource Center in February, 2014. The resource center has launched a new initiative to allow students to use a chosen name, instead of a given name, on student ID cards.

What’s your name?

This is the question the University’s LGBTQ Resource Center is addressing with their latest goal, the preferred name initiative.

The initiative is to allow transgender

students to use preferred names, rather than legal names, in the academic setting, including on students’ Lobo IDs. Alma Rosa Silva-Bañuelos, director of the resource center, said the initiative came out of an experience that a transgender student had after being charged with academic dishonesty on

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a final exam because their student ID did not match the way they presented their identity in the classroom. The student’s name was not disclosed for privacy reasons.

“We didn’t want another student to

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Prof. studies relationship between race, sexuality

By Matthew Reisen Shinsuke Eguchi, an assistant professor of communication, said he approaches teaching as a way to practice his culture, gender, sexuality and communication research.

“I am strongly devoted to developing an academic advising relationship between students and me,” Eguchi said. “By doing so, my goal is to assist students to become active members of an intellectual community and to develop critical, creative, transformative knowledge that is relevant for today’s globalized, intercultural communication contexts.”

Originally from Tokyo, Eguchi came to the United States in 2001 to attend an undergraduate program in California. He started as a theatre arts major and wanted to be an actor, but said he fell in love with communication studies.

“I realized communications sounded interesting; you learn about not only public speaking, but also about cultural identity and sexuality and gender,” he said.

Eguchi attended San Francisco State University, NYU and Howard University, and was a post-doctoral fellow on transnationalism, diaspora

— in particular, the culture of Jews living outside of Israel — and migration in the communication studies department at the University of Denver, before joining the C&J Department at UNM in 2012.

Eguchi said that throughout his career as a student and professor, LGBTQ issues have always been an open topic of conversation, while he’s found race to be more a taboo subject.

“What I noticed is, when I’m teaching sexuality studies now at UNM, recent students seem to be more understanding about sexuality,” he said. “That’s great — students seem to want to talk about sexuality like gay issues or lesbian issues, it’s a cool thing — but they don’t really want to talk about race issues. I still find it a lot here in New Mexico, even when people come from a non-white background. I thought that was interesting.”

For that reason, he said, his current research and interest is in queerintercultural communication studies where it pertains to race.

“Specifically queer people, transgender, migrating from other countries to the U.S.,” he said. “I’m very interested in those transnational, international people migrating to the U.S., how they understand their sexuality.”

Shinsuke Eguchi

In the future Eguchi hopes to do more queer-Asian American studies: examining how gay or bisexual Asian American men communicate and interact with each other.

Eguchi said most research talks about Asian men and white men or Asian men and black men. They don’t really talk about Asian/Asian or Asian/Latino relationships, and he is interested in talking about Asian/ Asian relationships from a queer studies perspective.

With that focus in mind, Eguchi’s next goal is to publish a book on the topic of queer Asian

American relations.

“There is not a book about gay Asian or bisexual Asian or queer Asian men, how they develop a relationship with other Asian men,” he said.

Eguchi said this includes examining historical rivalries between Japan and China, how that impacts Asian American men in the United States who are either gay, bisexual or queer, and how it impacts the way they talk to each other.

As a professor and researcher, Eguchi said it is extremely rewarding to have his work read by academics, graduate students and undergraduate students and to get feedback from them.

“I really appreciate a wide range of audiences who read my work and react to it,” he said.

In addition to research, because of the work he does, Eguchi attracts students, of both the graduate and undergraduate level, to work with him on LGBTQ issues on campus.

Eguchi said LGBTQ awareness and the tradition of Pride month is important for many reasons. One of the biggest reasons is support on a campus-wide level.

“Without institutional support, we can’t do it,” Eguchi said. “Each institutional support must maintain

the tradition, so people can keep aware about LGBTQ issues, but also this institutional support needs to be always critiqued.”

Eguchi said LGBTQ tradition, when talked about, mostly revolves around white gay or lesbian people.

He said it is important that people talk about transgender more often, or undocumented gay or lesbian people, and this critique must continue so that many people will be included in the future.

Eguchi wants LGBTQ students and people who may feel self-conscious or oppressed to know that their independence matters.

“Don’t be afraid of who you are, what you like, what you do,” he said.

Meaning, if some people feel comfortable coming out, let them be who they are, Eguchi said.

“Just enjoy who you are. That’s the best advice I could give,” he said. “Enjoy the Pride weekend, have a good drink, enjoy and celebrate an important month to be proud of LGBTQ all across the cultures and differences.”

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

Resource Center seeks campus-wide Safe Zones

By Sayyed Shah

The LGBTQ Resource Center is arranging Safe Zone trainings across UNM campus to make the University more welcoming for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender students.

The resource center will offer cultural competency workshops to build allies who recognize homophobia and stand up against it, said Alma Rosa Silva-Banuelos, director of the LQBTQ Resource Center.

“Providing the Safe Zone trainings has been part of our mission to make sure this campus is welcoming and safe for LGBTQ-identified students,” she said. “We really want our students to be able to go to school and not worry about all the other issues that they face when they are in higher education or at college.”

The center’s goal is to provide Safe Zone trainings for all departments on campus, she said, because they want every area on campus to be a Safe Zone.

“Safe Zone trainings help the LGBTQ community on campus because they see themselves reflected across

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campus,” she said. “When you see a Safe Zone sticker somewhere on campus, you know that (it’s) a space where there is someone that has been trained as a Safe Zone person, and that they can provide support immediately if the LGBTQ Resource Center is not there or if they can’t come to us right away.”

The resource center’s goal is for all UNM staff, faculty, students and student leaders to be trained on campus, she said.

“We want to make sure that people feel culturally competent to support LGBTQ staff, faculty and students across campus,” she said.

Last year the LGBTQ Resource Center trained more than 500 people, she said.

“We offer these trainings annually, especially when the new students are coming in, so that they know that they have permission to be their whole selves,” she said. “We offer some open Safe Zone trainings where people can just sign up and go … and there are annual trainings that we arrange in collaboration with other departments.”

The LGBTQ Resource Center will be 5 years old in August. Frankie Flores, coordinator of the Safe Zone trainings, said it started out as a student movement.

“Students wanted a place to call home. Students wanted to be visible and wanted to have resources and services specific to the LGBTQ community,” he said. “So as part of our creation, it was also what we now call Safe Zone trainings.”

The LGBTQ Resource Center is also in contact with students who were kicked out of their homes when they came out, he said.

“We have a lot of students who don’t know how to navigate the coming-out process,” he said. “I think, nation-wide, there are still social, financial, educational and health disparities within the LGBTQ community.”

The LGBTQ Resource Center endeavors to show individuals that LGBTQ people have been present throughout history — that the center’s visitors are not alone and that they have never been alone, he said.

“We also offer free and confidential

Courtesy / LGBTQ Resource Center

LGBTQ Resouce Center staff members Frankie Flores and Alma Rosa Silva-Bañuelos recognize the achievements of LGBTQ students at Rainbow Graduation 2014. The LGBTQ Resource Center is organizing Safe Zone trainings every year to make UNM more friendly for homosexuals.

HIV testing services every second and fourth Tuesday of the month here in the LGBTQ Resource Center,” he said.

“It takes 20 minutes, and you know your status within 20 minutes. There are a lot of individuals who do not get tested because they don’t see HIV/

AIDS a big deal anymore, and I think that is a big problem.”

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

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June 8-14, 2015

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Transgender

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2 personal and academic aspects.

Alongside support groups, counseling and other personal services for students, there is also a computer lab, a study lounge, an art gallery, a LGBTQ library and other academic resources in all subjects at the Resource Center.

Some of these efforts include universal/g ender-neutral residency floors and bathrooms, Silva-Bañuelos said.

These efforts have earned UNM a spot in the bestcolleges.com list of top 30 schools for LGBTQ students.

The universal residency floor initiative started three summers ago for transitioning and gender nonconforming students who want to live on campus and feel safe. Some student residency centers have a floor on which transgender and gender non-conforming students can live without worrying about their genders.

Gender-neutral and familyfriendly bathrooms are becoming increasingly available on campus to give students who feel

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ever have to go through that experience again,” Silva-Bañuelos said. “We are working with the IT Department, the LoboCard office and the Office of the Registrar to help figure out a solution. We want people that go by a different name than their legal name … to still be able to go by their (preferred) name.”

Silva-Bañuelos said that while not all transgender students have had such negative experiences as this, she hopes the initiative will make the college experience more authentic for students by allowing them to be their whole selves.

The preferred name initiative has been given a directive by the Provost.

In addition to the preferred name initiative, the resource center is working with other departments at UNM to improve the college experience for LGBTQ students while also providing its own services.

The services include resources for LGBTQ students in both

June 8-14, 2015 / Page 5

“Some social constructs think there are only men and women, but gender is a spectrum. Some people can choose not to identify themselves with a gender at all because that’s how they feel.”

J.J. Fatemi UNM student

uncomfortable using a genderspecific restroom a safe place to use the restroom. They started a few years ago and are popping up in more buildings every year, Silva-Bañuelos said.

She also said they are hoping to create an app for students that lets them know where the nearest universal restroom is located.

“Going to the restroom is a human right,” Silva-Bañuelos said.

Silva-Bañuelos said the center strives to work with students’ specific needs. She said some transgender students come to them with questions after choosing to transition during their university careers. These students are offered counseling and other guidance to help make the transition process as smooth and safe as possible, she said.

Renae Swope, who earned her graduate degree in December and is the current trans inclusion specialist at the resource center, said her transition was one of the factors that prevented her from

connecting with the majority of her professors. She hopes the preferred name initiative helps change that, she said.

J.J. Fatemi, a junior psychology and studio arts major and gender non-conforming student, said ze doesn’t feel like ze is one thing or the other.

Fatemi said the University could improve the experience for LGBTQ students by including an “other” box on applications that contain a section asking applicants what pronouns they prefer to be called.

“Some social constructs think there are only men and women, but gender is a spectrum,” ze said. “Some people can choose not to identify themselves with a gender at all because that’s how they feel.”

Skylar Griego is the assistant culture editor at the Daily Lobo.

She can be reached at culture@ dailylobo.com or on Twitter @TDLBooks.

@DailyLobo

PAGE 6 / JUNE 8-14, 2015

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Pride parades represent more than just fun

By Imani Lambert Despite the large numbers that attend pride parades, the history behind them doesn’t seem to be well-understood by the general populace.

Curtison Badonie, a senior biology major, said ‘pride’ means having acceptance of who an individual is, no matter what. Pride focuses on LGBTQ community representation through art and other forms of expression, regardless of how society treats them.

Badonie said he learned more about activists who were underrepresented than prominent figures such as Harvey Milk.

Frankie Flores, admin assistant at the LGBTQ Resource Center, said things started changing for the Queer community after World War I. In the 1920s, communities were traveling from the south to the north to be a part of the Harlem Renaissance — a time period at the foundations of modern Black and Queer identity.

“Bessie Smith and Ma Rainey placed codes inside of their music for other people,” Flores said.

“Many singers used drag queens as backup dancers.”

In 1947, various laws were created to prohibit homosexual acts.

Shortly after, two organizations — the Mattachine Society in Los Angeles and the Daughters of Bilitis in San Francisco — educated people about what it meant to be gay or lesbian, he said.

“My criticism about these groups is that you had to be like ‘normal people’ — you had to be able-bodied and white. There wasn’t any color representation,” Flores said.

File Photo/ Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo

Participants wave at parade-goers during the Albuquerque Gay Pride Festival in 2014. This year’s Pride Parade will be on June 13, at Central Avenue and Girard Boulevard.

In the 1960s, more groups and activists came to the forefront. Activists such as Bayard Rustin, who was arrested for homosexual acts, were lost from history, he said.

“Bayard Rustin brought nonviolence to Martin Luther King,” Flores said. “At first encounter, his house was very militarized

and Rustin said that there was another way.”

This information is controversial because of Rustin’s criminal history and infrequent public appearances.

“He was instrumental to the Million Man March, but he was erased form history,” Flores said.

The riots then began in 1966.

The first was in Gene Compton’s Cafeteria, a 24-7 chain restaurant in San Francisco, California. Gene Compton’s Cafeteria was a safe haven until police harassment became violent, he said.

“A trans woman had enough and threw a cup of coffee at an officer. The riot lasted for a couple of

days,” Flores said. “These records are lost from history, most likely because it represents trans women of color.”

Stonewall Queer Club was a place at which people had to sign in to enter. The police raid was

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PAGE 8 / JUNE 8-14, 2015

Pride

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Participants of Albuquerque’s pride parade often dress in rainbow-colored outfits as a nod to the LGBT pride flag. Pride parades in Albuquerque began in 1976.

scheduled for 1:20 a.m. June 28, 1969. Cops harassed the attendants. Attendants who were not wearing three articles of clothing that matched their designated gender were arrested, he said.

“Three major players for this riot include Sylvia Rivera, Miss

Major and Marsha P. Johnson,” Flores said.

The riot was large enough that police officers had to barricade themselves and call for reinforcements, he said.

“Paddy wagons were brought in and people were arrested,”

Flores said. “Miss Major was hit with a brick and was arrested and released the next day; Miss Major showered, changed and went back.”

The first Pride parade, then called Christopher Street Liberation Day, was organized

by an openly bisexual woman named Brenda Howard.

Flores said the Pride Parade is not just a day for fun. It’s a day to see how things have changed and to look back at the heroes.

“People don’t talk about the history,” he said. “Here at the re-

source center, we educate people about the history to remind everyone it’s not just a party.”

Pride is a chance for people to express their identities, and the movement is a tribute to individuals who have to live in the closet, he said.

“I came out early, and that was a huge privilege,” Flores said. “It’s heartwarming to see families at the parade.”

Alma Rosa Silva-Bañuelos, director at the LGBTQ Resource Center, said the movement was one meant to save lives.

“The Pride movement was a resistance effort, an effort to be visible,” she said.

It is also an opportunity for young and old generations to be themselves for one day out of the year; an opportunity to remember those who have passed on because of homophobia, transphobia and brutality, she said.

“Stonewall isn’t taught in the public education system, and is interacted in higher education.

There isn’t a push for Queen History,” said Silva-Bañuelos.

Few movements were documented or reported on, she said.

Elders have published books or made documentaries on the subject to educate youths.

“Communication and respect must happen every day, not just for what we call pride. It will take all of us to uplift and end violence against the LGBTQ Community,” Silva-Bañuelos said.

This year’s Pride Parade is scheduled for Saturday.

Imani Lambert is a beat reporter for the Daily Lobo and can be reached by email at cultur e@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo.

This Week’s Monday-Sunday, campusJune calendar of Events 8-14, 2015 Current Exhibits Health Science Center 50th Anniversary Celebration Exhibit 6:00am-6:00pm HSC Domenici Center West--Main Lobby Curated by the Health Sciences Library and Informatics Center staff.

Native Voices Exhibit 8:00am-6:00pm Domenici Center Auditorium The exhibit focuses on Native peoples’ concepts of health and illness and honors the Native tradition of oral history. Healers, elders and other key figures describe how epidemics, loss of land, loss of lives and the inhibition of culture in the 19th and 20th centuries affect the health of Native individuals and communities today.

New Editions 2015 Exhibition 9:00am-5:00pm Tamarind Institute With work by Enrique Martínez Celaya, Osmeivy Ortega, Hayal Pozanti, and Robert Pruitt. In addition to recent editions, Tamarind is releasing a suite of fifteen lithographs made with artists of the Kalahari Sandveld region in western Botswana, Africa, in 2006.

The gallery is free and open to the public.

El Agua es Vida: Acequias in New Mexico 10:00am-4:00pm Maxwell Museum Merges art, science and cultural tradition to explore the fundamental role acequias play in the environment and the community in northern New Mexico. Free and open to all.

Evidence and Theory: Photographs from the Archive of the Maxwell Museum of Anthropology 10:00am-4:00pm Maxwell Museum of Anthropology This exhibition questions the fundamental interpretation of photographic imagery and the relationship between seeing and knowing truth.

monday Campus Events

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

Meetings Student Success Meeting 12:00-1:00pm RWJF Center for Health Policy

Sports & Recreation Womens World Cup 1:00-6:00pm SUB Plaza Atrium Sweden vs Nigeria at 2pm

Art & Music A DOS’ 8:00-9:00pm Rodey Theatre Antonio Canales uses flamenco as a direct and profound expression of the relations between people.

TuEsday

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

Student Groups & Gov’t A Cappella Meeting 2:15-5:30pm SUB Cherry/Silver Japanese Club Meeting 3:00-5:00pm SUB Fiesta A&B

Meetings Contracts & Grants Meeting 9:00am-10:00am SUB Acoma A&B Events Committee Meeting 9:00-10:00am Parish Library, Room 210 Staff Council Rewards & Recognition Meeting 11:00am-12:00pm Faculty Staff Club

Workshops Literature Review Workshop 12:00-1:00pm Zimmerman Library Waters Room 105 This session defines what a literature review is and how to research for literature reviews in various disciplines. It also briefly covers techniques on how to write a literature review using a matrix.

Sports & Recreation

Womens World Cup 10:00am-6:00pm SUB Plaza Atrium France vs England at 11am. Spain vs Costa Rica at 2pm. Columbia vs Mexico at 2pm.

Art & Music Concha Jareno in El Baul 8:00-9:00pm Rodey Theatre The flamenco wardrobe is the starting point of this show, which encompasses a historical journey from the roots of tradition to today.

Recital de Cante: Juana la del Pipa 9:30-10:30pm Rodey Theatre Falmenco with Juana la del Pipa, a self-taught gitana singer from Jerez.

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

Lectures & Readings Dissertation Defense 1:00-4:00pm Clark Hall, Room 214A Chunliang Liu, Chemistry & Chemical Biology, defends “Design, Synthesis and Evalaution of Bivalent Inhibitors of Trehalose6-P Phosphatase.”

Biomedical Engineering Seminar 3:00-4:00pm

Student Groups & Gov’t A Cappella Meeting 2:15-5:30pm SUB Cherry/Silver

Meetings IT Agents Meeting 9:30-11:00am SUB Fiesta A&B New Mexico Unified Communications Users Group Meeting 11:30am-3:30pm SUB Acoma A&B Executive Meeting 12:00-1:00pm Faculty Staff Club Communications & Marketing Meeting 3:30-4:30pm Faculty Staff Club

Thursday Campus Events

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

Student Groups & Gov’t NM LEADS Conference Meeting 8:30-11:00am SUB Cherry/Silver

Campus Calendar continued on page 12

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June 8-14, 2015 / Page 9

10 amazing movies to watch for Pride 2015 Check out these often forgotten LGBT films in honor of this year’s celebration

By Nathan Reynolds In honor of Pride 2015, here is a list of some of the most incredible, but often forgotten, LGBT films in history.

1.“Gods and Monsters” Ian Mckellen’s nuanced and gripping performance as James Whale, the director of such films as “Frankenstein” and “Show Boat,” is the centerpiece of “Gods and Monsters.” Director Bill Condon, in adapting Christopher Bram’s novel, has constructed a film about identity, compulsion, death and what it means to be human. The conversations between McKellen and his gardener, played by Brendan Fraser, are enthralling; through discussions of war, sex and horror films, the portrait is painted of a great artist and complex man.

2.“Merry Christmas Mr. Lawrence” “Merry Christmas Mr. Lawrence” is a Japanese World War II prisoner of war film that is equally hypnotic and brutal.

Director Nagisa Oshima uses the beautiful jungle locations and peaceful, but unnerving, score to great contrasting effect in this tale of cultural clash and forbearance. The differences between the British PoWs and the Japanese soldiers are brought to the surface by the arrival of the sensual and enigmatic Major

Celliers, played by David Bowie in maybe his most dynamic film performance. Bowie soon attracts the attention of the young, idealistic camp warden Captain Yonoi, played by Ryuichi Sakamoto, who must come to grips with an ever-increasing attraction to an enemy he has been taught to hate.

3.“The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert” Hugo Weaving, Guy Pearce and Terence Stamp star as two drag queens and a transsexual woman who are determined to cross Australia for a show. The film is beautifully shot by director Stephan Elliott, who uses both the Australian landscape and the vivacious outfits of the girls to great effect, creating many striking images. The film is consistently and absurdly funny, but is also a closely observed and authentic portrayal of a group of societal outcasts in search of their people and themselves.

Al Pacino, is one of the great characters of American new wave cinema. His motivation for robbing the bank is to pay for his boyfriend Leon’s sex change.

Though he becomes increasingly unstable, Pacino’s performance is that of a man with too much love and too little direction.

5.“Cruising” Al Pacino plays a man questioning his sexuality, this time in veteran director William Friedkin’s story of a cop hunting a serial killer through New York’s leather scene. Friedkin’s film is intense and erotic, but the real draw is the detailed and brazen explorations of the ’80s New York gay leather bar subculture which, despite initial negative reviews, have elevated the film to a cult classic; even inspiring James Franco’s “Interior. Leather Bar,” A re-examining of the film through the lens of recreating the 40 minutes of explicit gay sex that was rumored to have been cut from the film.

4.“Dog Day Afternoon”

6.“Gore Vidal: United States of Amnesia”

“Dog Day Afternoon” is a heist movie that could have only been directed by master filmmaker Sidney Lumet. The film is tense from beginning to end, but in a limited space and time, and Lumet explores his characters with naturalism and tenderness that is rarely seen. Bank robber Sonny Wortzik, as played by

This is a powerful and wellconstructed documentary that explores the life of one of America’s most well-known public intellectuals.

The film gives ample time to Vidal himself who, before he died, was interviewed by the filmmakers.

Vidal, as articulate and witty as ever, discusses many of the views

?

Trivia Contest

that made him so important in American political discourse, from his assertion that everyone is bisexual to his expertise on the corruption in our political system. Vidal is always fascinating to listen to.

7.“My Own Private Idaho” Keanu Reeves and River Phoenix both give sensitive, nuanced performances as hustlers, one rich and clever, the other a poor narcoleptic — Gus Van Sant’s opus of betrayal, drifting and unrequited love. The film manages to meld the epic themes of its Shakespearean inspirations in natural ways congruent with the moment-to-moment lives of the homeless gay men the story follows from one town to the next in search of one thing or another.

8.“The Kids Are All Right” Lisa Cholodenko’s film is a comedy that revolves around a lesbian couple, played by Julianne Moore and Annette Bening, and their sperm donor, played

by Mark Ruffalo. Cholodenko’s writing and direction are whip smart, wry and poignant. All the characters are richly developed and given room within the story to grow, and the outstanding ensemble takes full advantage of the script and more. The result is one of the most authentic, vivid portrayals of modern romance and relationships.

9.“Crash” Human desire, compulsion and the forms of sexuality are the obsessions of macabre Canadian auteur David Cronenberg’s 1996 film, particularly the future of human sexuality and the body in the information age. The sex in the film is often shocking, centering on a subculture obsessed with car crashes, but Cronenberg, who is a master of manipulating the body on camera, uses increasingly bizarre scenarios to explore ideas on the biology of human sexual fluidity and compulsion.

10.“Blue is the Warmest Color” This is the latest and most well-realized European romance film. Directed by French director Abdellatif Kechiche, it is the coming of age story of Adele, played

by Adèle Exarchopoulos, and her romance with the blue-haired Emma, played by Léa Seydoux. The film is beautifully shot and takes a naturalistic, sensual approach to Adele’s story. It is very convincing and long enough for both characters to develop in interesting ways. Adele’s story becomes more and more enthralling and an earnest bond is created with the characters; “Blue is the Warmest Color” is authentic, yet salient.

Nathan Reynolds is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo.

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

Win two vouchers to attend an Albuquerque game!

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

What is the name of the project that UNM4Nepal and the Nepal Study Center are collaborating on to design a sustainable and affordable dwelling structure?

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

Lobo winners from the past 30 days: Brian Vineyard, Adeline Kornelus, Alex Ramos, Dennis Barnhart, Marvin Gurule!

Only one (1) prize per winner from the Daily Lobo within any thirty (30) day period.

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PAGE 10 / JUNE 8-14, 2015

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

COLUMN

How many strikes till everyone’s out?

By Thomas Romero-Salas Not long ago, the idea of a gay athlete was foreign to many.

Yes, there had been athletes who ‘came out’ after their playing days were over, but their stories were relegated to the back pages of the newspapers, or not talked about at all.

That long-held stance has since fallen to the wayside with Jason Collins and Michael Sam breaking barriers by coming out as gay during their careers. Collins became the first openly gay active NBA player when he took to the court for the Brooklyn Nets in 2014. Sam was the first openly gay player to be chosen in the NFL draft when St. Louis selected him with the 294th pick just last year.

These milestones are a huge step in the right direction for athletes, but they are mere baby steps in a world that has become more open to the idea of homosexuality.

Many athletes decide not to be open about their sexuality because sports have a history of being homophobic. It maintains a culture in which being gay is seen by many as a sign of weakness.

“The worst insult you can give a professional athlete is to call them soft,” Collins told USA Today. “And the stereotype out there is that gay is soft. When I was playing with the Brooklyn Nets, we still called people soft, but we never equated it with being gay. It shows people are capable of changing language and culture.”

As well, it’s common in many locker rooms to hear gay slurs or homophobic jokes.

The website Out on the Fields

Top ten LGBT athletes

displays a survey that included nearly 9,500 people from six countries. 84 percent of the study’s participants said homophobic jokes occur often in sports. According to that survey, 80 percent of all participants said they had witnessed homophobia, and that the most common form of it was homophobic language.

The survey also found that 54 percent of gay men felt that they are “not at all accepted” or only “accepted a little,” compared to 36 percent of lesbians who felt that way.

Just by looking at the history of lesbians in sports, it’s not altogether surprising that they feel more accepted than gay men. Former WNBA star Sheryl Swoopes was openly gay, and tennis superstar Martina Navratilova came out as bisexual during her playing days decades ago.

Both women were prominent players during their careers, as opposed to Collins and Sam, who are backups or role players at best.

The idea of a gay athlete has permeated our consciousness, but it won’t really take hold unless a gay, male athlete at a superstardom level comes out.

That might be the day that everything changes and people become more accepting of gay athletes.

We can hope that that day will happen sooner rather than later.

But until then, gay athletes will keep their sexuality hidden from a world that is moving ever so slowly toward sexual equality.

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

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

Here is the Daily Lobo’s list of top 10 LGBT athletes, based on athletic achievement.

Martina Navratilova Tennis

Brian Boitano Figure skating

Navratilova, another International Tennis Hall of Fame inductee, won Wimbledon nine times in her career. She also took three Australian Opens, two French Opens and four U.S. Opens. The former No. 1 player in the world finished her career with a 1,442-219 singles record (an 86.8 winning percentage).

Boitano beat Canadian Brian Orser for the gold medal at the 1988 Olympics in Alberta, Canada, in a rivalry known as “Battle of the Brians.” Boitano also took the 1986 and 1988 World Champion medals.

He returned to the Olympics in 1994, taking sixth.

Brittney Griner Basketball Griner plays for the WNBA’s Phoenix Mercury, leading the team to the WNBA title in 2014 behind a Defensive Player of the Year season. She also earned an all-star game appearance and was the league’s blocks leader in her first two seasons. Prior to her pro career, Griner led the Baylor Bears to an NCAA title in 2013.

Caitlyn Jenner Track and field As Bruce Jenner, she won the 1976 gold medal in the decathlon with a then-world record score of 8,538. Bruce Jenner then went on to a successful broadcasting career, as well as being a fixture on reality show “Keeping Up with the Kardashians.”

Jenner came out this year as a transgender woman.

Greg Louganis Diving Louganis captured four gold and a silver medals across three Olympic Games. After taking silver in the 10-meter platform in Montreal in 1976, he took gold in the 10-meter platform and 3-meter springboard at both the 1984 Los Angeles Games and 1988 Seoul Olympics. He also won five world championships.

Billie Jean King Tennis An International Tennis Hall of Famer and one of the most accomplished female athletes ever, King has 39 Grand Slam titles with 12 coming in singles competition. She also famously beat Bobby Riggs in the 1973 “Battle of the Sexes” match.

Michael Sam Football When the St. Louis Rams selected him in the seventh round in 2014, Sam became the first publicly gay player to be drafted by an NFL team.

The former University of Missouri defensive end earned the SEC Defensive Player of the Year award with 11.5 sacks and 19 tackles for loss. He tied the Tigers’ single season record for sacks that year.

Sheryl Swoopes Basketball Swoopes played in the WNBA from 1997 to 2011 for three teams: the Houston Comets, Seattle Storm and Tulsa Shock. The six-time all-star claimed four consecutive WNBA titles with Houston and earned three MVP awards. She was the league’s scoring champion in 2000 and in 2005.

Ian Thorpe Swimming Thorpe is a nine-time Olympic medalist, winning three gold medals in the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney (400-meter freestyle, and two medley relays) and two golds at the 2004 Olympics in Athens (200 and 400 freestyle). He also has two silver medals and a bronze.

Abby Wambach Soccer Wambach has been a member of the U.S. women’s national soccer team since 2001 and has become one of the team’s most prolific scorers with 182 goals. A University of Florida product, she receive the 2012 FIFA World Player of the Year — the first time an American woman has won the award in 10 years. With Wambach on the roster, the Americans won Olympic titles in 2004 and 2012. ~ Compiled by J.R. Oppenheim

Did you know... you can watch the Women’s World Cup in the SUB on Tuesday, June 9th from 10am to 6pm?

We did.

The U.S. isn’t playing but go out and show your support for women’s soccer anyway!

Check the Lobo Life Calendar every day to find out what’s happening on campus!

Subscribe to the Daily Lobo email list online at www.dailylobo.com

8-14, 2015 / Page 11 www.dailylobo.comLos Angeles Times DailyJune Crossword Puzzle FOR RELEASE JUNE 8, 2015

New Mexico Daily Lobo

chess

crossword

ACROSS 1 Sourpuss’ expression

By Eddie Wyckoff 6 Greek god of love 10 Shakespeare’s A Look at the Chess Game from X-Men (2000)* nickname, with Black to move and mate in 3: “the” (Level 2) As Black, you play the unmistakable 14 Finnish telecommunications Prof. Xavier (Patrick

By Eddie WyckoffStewart) in the giant 15 Egg holder finish of this duel against Erik Lehnsherr, 16 Three-part cookie Black to(Ian move and matewhere in 3: As Black, you a.k.a. Magneto McKellen), 17 Chorus in church pawns rule My readers may be (Patrick18 Cuba, to Cubans playthe the day. unmistakable Prof.

Xavier 19 Campus head surprised to learn the game actually Stewart) inhow the finish of this duel against Erik 20 Ursine kiddie-lit character with a continued, indicative of Magneto’s Lehnsherr, a.k.a.

Magneto (Ian McKellen), battered suitcase mutant powers (see next week’s Low-fat, as milk where pawns rule the day. My readers may23 24be Fall behind column). surprised to learn how the game actually 25 Missile storage facility continued, indicative of Magneto’s mutant 28 “Love Is a Solution to last week’s problem: Battlefield” powers next dumpty week’s together column). rocker “… couldn’t put(see humpty 34 Tracks down, as again,” 1.Nd6#. a UPS package Solution to last week’s problem: “… couldn’t 36 Bakery fixture 37 LPGA golfer put humpty dumpty together again,” 1.Nd6#.

Michelle *Position reconstructed to the best of this author’s ability.

38 Puts on the line There is ambiguity in the color of each player, as well as Suggestions?

Comments? lobochesspuzzle@gmail.com 39 Termination the pawn(s) on h2 and g2.

40 Skip over in pronunciation *Position reconstructed to the best of this author’s ability. There is 42 Biblical beast ambiguity in the color of each player, as well as the pawn(s) on h2 and g2.

Suggestions? Comments?

43 Ambassador’s lobochesspuzzle@gmail.com skill 45 Valued (at) 46 Superman’s Level 1 2 3 4 “dressing room” 49 Truman’s first lady Solution to June 1st issue puzzle 50 Higher than, in poetry 51 Parisian lover’s word 53 Venerated dancer 60 Answered a charge 61 __ horse: long shot 62 Prom gown material 63 Fillet’s lack 64 New York canal 65 Court reporter 66 Sheltered Greek promenade 67 Like a battery needing a charge 68 Saudi Arabia neighbor

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

A look at the Chess Game from X-Men (2000)* (Level 2)

XHGFEDCBAY 1R+R+N+-mK! 2zPPwQ-+-+P" 3-+-+-zppzp# 4+-+-+nsN-$ 5-+l+-+-+% 6+-+-+-zp-& 7pzp-+-+-+' 8+-+-tr-mk-( xhgfedcbay sudoku

catch readers attention

here!

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

6/8/15 June 1st issue puzzle solved Saturday’s Puzzle Solved

By Gareth Bain

DOWN 1 Simple fastener 2 Unconscious state 3 Approved 4 Airport breeze indicator 5 High-tech eye surgery 6 Hard puzzle 7 Get some shuteye 8 Norwegian capital 9 The Hulk’s co-creator 10 Hispanic grocery 11 Region 12 Backside 13 Dodgers manager Mattingly 21 Puppy bites 22 Large cloth sign 25 Camera attachment 26 “When __ Eyes Are Smiling” 27 Wrangler’s rope 29 Kemo Sabe sidekick 30 Skivvies brand 31 A couple of times 32 Senate staffers 33 Marsh grasses 35 Think highly of 39 Author Umberto 41 Set free

©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

44 Rubbed roughly 45 Golfer Mickelson 47 “Search me” 48 Had a heart-toheart 52 Like Buffalo wings, eating-wise 53 Scheme 54 Nevada gambling mecca 55 Devoid of artwork, as walls 56 Opera solo

6/1/15 6/8/15

57 List entry 58 Common opening time 59 In a short time, poetically 60 “America’s largest classroom” network ... or, read as a plural, a hint to 20-, 28-, 46- and 53Across

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LARRY’S HATS Best hats for any occasion.

Bowlers • Fedoras • Top Hats Vintage Women’s Jewelry 3102 Central Ave. SE

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Garage Sales Rummage Sale 3800 louisiana ne June 12 9‑3 June 13 CLOSED June 14 10‑4 June 15 10‑3 1/2 price and $6 bag day

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Jobs Off Campus

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or Part‑time Production Engineer Description: We seek a college stu‑ dent or part‑time employee who can help create web pages. In particular, this individual will use their HTML and CSS skills to create web pages, opti‑ mize our website, and use constant it‑ erations and A/B testing to maximize online conversions.

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This Week’s campus calendar of Events Monday-Sunday, June 8-14, 2015

Campus Calendar continued from page 8

Thursday

Student Groups & Gov’t Lobo Toastmasters Meeting 11:45am-1:15pm SUB Fiesta A&B Sprechtisch Meeting 7:30-10:00pm Joe’s 108 Vassar Dr SE Practice speaking German.

Sports & Recreation Womens World Cup 1:00-6:00pm

SUB Plaza Atrium Germany vs Norway at 2pm.

China vs Netherlands at 4pm.

friday

Art & Music

Campus Events

Pastora Galvan in & Dentidades 8:00-9:00pm Rodey Theatre A mirror of seven prisms transits the multifaceted miradas of Pastora Galvan in this performance of flamenco.

Jose Valencia 9:30-10:30pm Rodey Theatre A flamenco performance by Jose Valencia, who has become a preferred singer for some of the biggest dancing companies throughout Spain.

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

Lectures & Readings Dr. Cesar Lozano Presentation 7:00-8:30pm Popejoy Hall Dr. Cesar Lozona presents “Como Tratar con Gente Dificil.”

Presentation is in spanish.

Student Groups & Gov’t Lobo Spirit Meeting

3:00-4:00pm SUB 1062 Open to all!

Japanese Club Meeting 3:00-5:00pm SUB Fiesta A&B

Meetings NSPE Annual Meeting 7:30am-4:30pm Science & Technology Park, The Rotunda Board of Regents Meeting 9:00am-2:00pm SUB Ballroom C

Sports & Recreation Womens World Cup

2:00-5:00pm SUB Plaza Atrium Australia vs Nigeria at 3pm.

saTurday Art & Music

Move Live On Tour 2015 8:00-11:00pm Popejoy Hall Julianne and Derek Hough will be joined by the Move Company Dancers in a fast paced show, featuring live vocal performances.

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