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EDITOR’S NOTE History repeats itself. That is something that tends to be forgotten, or, in the case of students who may go to UNM for only a handful of years and not know much about the events of the University’s past, not contemplated. Many may find the act of examining history uncomfortable, but the importance of doing so cannot be overstated. It not only shows us where we’ve

been, but where we’re going, allowing us to possibly foreshadow where we will end up.

It’s the job of everyone to analyze history in that regard. Similarly, it is the job of journalists to provide that opportunity, just as we look at history through an analytical lens to forecast what may soon come.

In that spirit, the Daily Lobo has created the issue you hold in your hands. In it

are stories from the past year that mirror – on varying levels – events that have occurred over the course of UNM’s history, essentially in the same state they were originally published, save for minor edits made for clarification. The Daily Lobo owes much gratitude to the archives of University Libraries’ online LoboVault, the source of many of the stories in this issue that are

dated before 1985. It’s the Daily Lobo’s hope that by perusing and exploring the parallels of UNM’s recent and distant past, that a reminder is given to our readers of the importance of examining historical events as ones that have not only happened, but may occur again.

Daily Lobo staff

NOVEMBER 24, 1969

Lobos awe Aggies, 24-21 Football season is over now and for the first time in many years New Mexico fans will be looking forward to next season.

The Lobos took a thrilling 24-21 victory over arch-rival New Mexico State when the offensive unit demonstrated perfect execution of the all-important “two minute offense.”

With the Lobos down by four points and the Aggies about to score an insurance touchdown, things looked bleak with only 1:30 left in the game. But an Aggie fumble and a costly penalty gave the Lobos a faint glimmer of hope.

Thirty-nine seconds later Sam Scarber crashed over the goal and the Lobos had won their fourth game of the season - a season which was predicted to be a total disaster.

Memorable Last Game John Stewart played his last game of collegiate football and made it a memorable one. Stewart caught four Rocky Long passes good for 69 yards in the Lobos’ final desperation drive.

Dave Bookert also had a fine performance with over 100 yards rushing.

Ron “Po” James, voted the outstanding player of the game near the conclusion, turned into the goat as he fumbled near the New Mexico goal to set up the winning drive. The Aggies took a seven point lead to the locker room at halftime and were not able to score after intermission.

It appeared their 21 points would hold up until Long and Stewart played their hero roles in the closing minutes.

Joe Hartshorne sliced the Aggie lead to four points in the third quarter with a booming 38-yard field goal. Hartshorne’s boot and his three successful extra points gave him the school record for points scored by a kicker in a single season - 43.

By beating the Aggies the Lobos will carry a two-game winning streak over to the fall. The young team will only lose six seniors and a winning season in 1970 will be the expectation of many former victory-starved football fans.

The Aggies saw their record dip to 4-5 and they will meet Colorado State next week to end their season.

The game’s statistics were virtually even. The difference in the total yards category gave the Lobos a mere 15 yard advantage - 418 to 403.

File Photo

OCTOBER 4, 2015

Football: Lobos rally for 38-29 win It didn’t look promising for New Mexico at the start of the second half.

The Lobos were trailing in-state rival New Mexico State 26-14, and wide receiver Carlos Wiggins fumbled the opening kickoff, giving the Aggies prime field position.

However, UNM rallied and monopolized the second half against NMSU, outscoring the Aggies 24-3 for a 38-29 victory at University Stadium, the team’s fourth-straight win in the Rio Grande Rivalry.

“First of all, I appreciate my players so much: They kept their composure,” head coach Bob Davie said. “It looked bleak there for a while. You think about the first half, some of the mistakes we made — we gave up some big plays, which always gets you back on your heels.”

This was the first time since 2012 that the Lobos won back-to-back games in a single season. UNM beat Wyoming 38-28 last weekend in Laramie, Wyoming.

UNM’s defense bounced back after a sluggish first half, in which it allowed NMSU’s Larry Rose III to rush for 238 yards and score three touchdowns. The Lobos held the Aggies to just 62 total yards in the second half.

NMSU quarterback Tyler Rogers left in the fourth quarter after breaking his left thumb. That injury neutered an offense that was already struggling to make plays.

“In the second half, we calmed down a little bit,” Davie said.

“Certainly, when their quarterback went out of the game, for us that was a huge advantage.”

UNM trailed for a majority of the game and didn’t retake the lead until the fourth quarter. Running back Teriyon Gipson ran right up the middle of NMSU’s defense for a 36yard score, giving the Lobos a 36-29 lead. That play was set up by a 42-yard run by quarterback Lamar Jordan.

Gipson finished the game with

142 yards on 19 carries with that lone score. Only Jordan, who finished with 165 yards on 16 attempts with a score, had more rushing yards than him.

“That was the best feeling in the world; it put us up,” Gipson said. “I just wanted to thank the O-line (offensive line) — they did a heck of a job. I just had to hit it and run. That was what they were telling me all game, that it was going to be there. I just had to trust it, and it was there.”

The Aggies (0-4) did have three more drives to try and tie the score, but their offense lacked cohesion.

UNM (3-2) sealed the win with a safety by sacking NMSU backup quarterback Nick Jeanty in the Aggieside endzone, which was worth two points. Lobo linebacker Maurice Daniels recorded the first safety for UNM since 2007, which gave UNM the final score of 38-29.

Rose III finished with 264 yards on 21 carries for a 12.4 yard per carry average. Rogers had trouble throwing

File Photo

the ball, completing just 12 of 24 passes for 108 yards. He also ran for 41 yards on 11 attempts.

“Everybody just came in and got a feel for the game,” said safety Lee Crosby, who scored on a fumble recovery — also a first for the Lobos since 2012. “We just came

back out and did our job and played ball.”

Tailback Jhurell Pressley rushed 18 times for 99 yards and a touchdown.

Running back Richard McQuarley added 14 yards on four attempts with a score. The Lobos finished with 446 yards of total offense.

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

july 25-31, 2016 / Page 3

February 13, 1967

Fencing Club is organizing The UNM Fencing Association, a newly organized club for fencers and anyone else interested in fencing, will hold an election and instruction meeting Tuesday.

Joe Sackett, club president, announced the purpose of the meeting: Basically, the club hopes to allow anyone, regardless of gender, to have an opportunity to practice fencing and to learn the fundamentals.

For those who want a chance to get in on the ground floor of a great sport at UNM, Mrs. Hugh Miller will start a new class for novices Tuesday night. Mrs. Miller is a nationally recognized fencing master.

Since the club dues are only $3 per year and professional fencing instruction often runs to $5 an hour, this is a rare opportunity for UNM students.

The Tuesday meeting will be held in room 139 (Street Shoe Gym) of Johnson Gym at 7 p.m. Thereafter, subsequent meetings will be held every Tuesday and Thursday.

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File Photo

April 7, 2016

Fencing Club offer a unique pastime for novices and experts Fencing offers its practitioners physical exercise and teaches them the beautiful form of swordplay, but the social culture and fun that comes with it is what keeps UNM Fencing Club members coming back.

Fencing is a unique hobby that is available to UNM students through the Fencing Club, whose aim is to create a fun, social environment where students can try fencing or improve on it while going to school.

Renee Reeves, vice president of the club, said she remembers how fun fencing was growing up in middle school. Coming to UNM and discovering the club was a great surprise because it gave her the ability to continue doing something she really enjoys while creating great friends, she said.

“We all just really enjoy fencing,” Reeves said. “The company and trying to improve yourself is just makes for a great time. It really is friendly company that helps make it so enjoyable.”

The Fencing Club is open to any student interested, novice or experienced, and though people are always more than welcome to bring their own equipment, everything needed to participate is provided through the club.

“We totally welcome new people to come and try it,” Reeves said.

“You just need good shoes and long, loose-fitting pants. We have everything else. We have people who have fenced nationally and never fenced before coming.”

After getting the proper equipment on, two individuals sparring each other are hooked up to electronic buzzers that signify who gets touched first. It is in this capacity that fencing really shows how engaging it is as two people try to touch each other with the end of their sword, as everyone else watches and comments on moves or offers encouragement.

Sonny Christopher Haquani, a political science and international

studies double major, recently joined the club after he decided to see what it was all about with a friend.

Haquani said the club is a perfect opportunity to get active and hang out with other people during his busy schedule.

“I am an avid fencer,” Haquani said. “I picked it up last semester and have just been hooked ever since. You got to do something else other than just academia and this is a great way to do that. No one has to know anything about it and it’s extremely safe.”

Haquani said the club is fun and gives him the opportunity to really do what he and many others always pretended to do growing up as a kid, which is to play with swords.

“Fencing is an art form for people to share in,” Haquani said. “It’s a very passionate sport that you can come and practice in and find yourself in a great community. It’s one of those activities that you can really fall in love with.”

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LOBO OPINION

4

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

July 25-31, 2016

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

LETTER Asian lives don’t matter to American politicians Editor, Do Asian lives matter too?

Doesn’t look like it, if you see all these Asian store workers in inner cities across America being murdered in cold blood while their stores are robbed – that’s what they get in exchange for providing basic necessities and accepting food stamps and welfare cash. Has even one of such murderers gotten the death penalty even with evidence clearly recorded on store cameras?

And the Asian Sikhs in that temple in Wisconsin who were slaughtered, did their lives matter enough to warrant any kind of thorough investigation of any white supremacist group that the terrorist Wade Page was a member of, to see if he was aided and abetted by any of this group or others he was living with? Instead government officials like Attorney General Holder and Speaker Ryan (representing Wisconsin) praised the “compassion” and spirit of “forgiveness” on the part of Sikhs following that atrocity, and sat back and did nothing for justice.

Right here in Albuquerque, what about the suspicious death of liberal activist and attorney Mary Han? How come the police have not investigated possible murder sufficiently?

No, on the contrary, Asians are regularly made fun of (despite being one of the hardest working, most successful demographics in this country) as characters in this or that sitcom or commercial. All this belittling in fantasy does is incite hate crimes against Asians in reality with impunity, all the way to gratuitous murder.

Arun Ahuja UNM student

PhD

Volume 120 Issue 75 Editor-in-Chief David Lynch Managing Editor Sayyed Shah News Editor Matthew Reisen

EDITORIAL BOARD David Lynch Editor-in-chief

Sayyed Shah

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.

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

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

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

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

july 25-31, 2016 / Page 5

March 9, 1993

Murals criticized as being racist Three murals titled “The Three Peoples of New Mexico” in Zimmerman Library are coming under fire by five minority organizations at UNM. A rally will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at the North Mall to protest the murals which some people consider racist.

The rally is being sponsored by the Hispanic Honors Society, the Movimiento Estudaintil Chicano de Aztlan, La Raza Estudiantil, the Kiva Club and the Sourthwest Indian Student Coalition.

Rodney Gonzalez, a recruiter at Minority Recruitment and

Retention, said the murals perpetuate negative stereotypes of Native Americans and Chicanos.

“We want these murals changed so that they represent UNM as being equal,” Gonzalez said. “We also want a resolution to be adopted by the ASUNM and Faculty Senate, so that we can force UNM administration to change these murals.”

A resolution presented March 3 to the Steering and Rules Committee called for ASUNM to “take a stand against the Zimmerman murals and demand their replacement by murals which do not promote

stereotypes of people of color and Anglos, but one that portrays all New Mexicans as equals.”

The resolution passed the committee unanimously.

“We want this to be a communitybased, multicultural effort rather than just a Native American and Chicano thing,” Gonzalez said.

Gonzalez said he believes the murals present inferiority of Native Americans and Chicanos; that they portray only the white race as capable of being professionals; and that they perpetuate racist stereotypical images of Chicanos and Native Americans.

ASUNM Senator Chris Sanchez will present the bill to the ASUNM Senate Wednesday. Sanchez will present the resolution to the Faculty Senate if it is approved by the ASUNM Senate.

“We thought today would be a good day to bring people’s attention to this,” Sanchez said last week at “UNM: A Celebration of Difference” in the SUB. The murals are the work of Kenneth Adams. Adams moved to New Mexico in 1924 and was elected to the Taos Society of Artists in 1927.

UNM received a Carnegie grant

to commission the murals, which Adams painted in 1938.

This is not the first time that the murals have been the target of criticism. In October 1970, a group called Las Chicanas charged that the murals depicted “the Mexican and Native Americans as the weak and unknowing, being helped by the superior White Father.”

The murals were smeared with black paint in November 1970, and after being restored by UNM for $3000, one mural was again defaced with paint. On both of these occasions, no group took responsibility for the defacings.

March 31, 2016

Groups campaigning to abolish UNM official seal The Red Nation and Kiva Club are campaigning to abolish the UNM’s official seal, saying it is racist towards Native Americans.

“The UNM [official seal] celebrates genocide and conquest — both are violations of basic human rights and belong in a museum of a bygone era,” said The Red Nation co-founder Nick Estes. “It’s 2016

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and UNM is still celebrating crimes against humanity – colonialism and genocide – and Natives are still underrepresented at all levels at the University.”

Kiva Club is a student organization that provides Native American students at UNM with a social and supportive space. The Red Nation is a Native American-

led, local activist organization “dedicated to the liberation of Native peoples from capitalism and colonialism,” according to their website.

Many UNM students are members of The Red Nation, including Estes.

Cody Artis, a senior earth and planet sciences major and Kiva

Club member, said the groups are accusing the seal of racism for neglecting to represent indigenous people.

“There is a history of unity between all the nations, but you don’t see that [in the seal]. Where’s the unity of Spanish, White and Indigenous, where’s the unity of all the cultures that come to this campus?

It’s not represented,” he said.

Jennifer Marley, a sophomore Native American studies major and also a Kiva Club member, said the fight to abolish the seal – which depicts a frontiersman and a conquistador – has been reoccurring for decades, and

see

Seal page 8

PAGE 6 / JULY 25-31, 2016

dailylobo.com

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

MAY 17, 1963

Viva el Espiritu de Fiesta

That unique hybrid, part Mexican, part Old Western, and part Nashvillian, UNM’s spring Fiesta opens today and by the time the last chaleco has been set aside Saturday night or early Sunday morning, the full whirl of the Fiesta schedule will have left the campus reeling.

The Fiesta Committee has lined up numerous entertainments and events to sate the most blasé of students.

Western wear required Mariachi singers will entertain in the Union cafeteria all day Friday. Western clothes are required on campus; all students caught by the “possee” without them will spend fifteen minutes in the hoosegow in front of the Union. Permits exempting holders from wearing western clothes are available at the Union ticket booth for a dime.

Buses for students without transportation will be furnished to the University stadium area Friday evening starting at 6:30. There will be no charge for students and the buses will run every fifteen minutes. Bus stops are in front of the dormitories and at the corner of Yale and Roma. Activity tickets must be presented. Last bus will return at 12:45.

Coronation of the Fiesta royalty will take place at the stadium at 7. Spectators must enter the southeast corner of the stadium. King, Queen and four attendants will arrive on a stage coach.

The bonfire will take place east o the stadium immediately following the coronation.

The King and Queen will start the bonfire which will ignite Professor Snarf. All spectators must stay outside the rope enclosure around the bonfire. The Midway will open following the Bonfire.

Admission to the Midway is $1 which also includes the dance. Activity tickets must be presented. Twenty campus organizations will sponsor booths offering a variety of games and refreshments. The Midway will close at midnight.

Hank Thompson Plays The Friday night Dance will be held in the

File Photo / 1993 Fiestas

northeast corner of the Stadium from 8 to midnight. Hank Thompson and the Brazos Valley Boys, the nation’s number one western band, will play. Dress for the dance is western.

Saturday’s Fiesta Barbecue will be from noon to 2 behind Mesa Vista. All UNM students are invited. Students who live in the dormitory will be served free with their dorm meal ticket number. Anyone else may buy the meal for 90c. Barbecue beef burgers will be served with all the trimmings. The Herb Denish Trio will entertain.

The rodeo will start at 2 Saturday afternoon in Zimmerman field. Spectators should enter at the Yale entrance. Admission is 25c and activity tickets must be presented. Rodeo entrants must report to the check-in desk on the field by 2. Anyone not reporting will be disqualified. No refunds will be made. All events are now filled except the boot scramble which will remain open until the event starts.

Entry fee for this event will be 50c.

More Rodeo Other events in the rodeo are steer riding,

calf riding, ribbon pull, barrel race, calf scramble, bulldogging, and calf tying.

The beard growing contest will be judged at the rodeo and the trophy will be warded.

Saturday night’s dance will feature the UNM Fanfare band and the Rooftop Singers, a popular young fold-singing group. Trophies for Campus Chest and the midway booths will be awarded during intermission.

The dance will last from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Union Ballroom. Tickets sell for $1 at the door with activity cards.

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

july 25-31, 2016 / Page 7

April 15, 2016

ASUNM to host annual ‘Fiestas’ event This weekend ASUNM Student Special Events (SSE) will be hosting its annual Fiestas, an all-day outdoor concert on Saturday starting at 1 p.m.

ASUNM puts on an event every year to celebrate the home stretch of the semester and give students a chance to relax before heading into finals.

Throughout the year, SSE has been asking students what they want at Fiestas this year. With student input, SSE decided to bring in Brother Ali for this year’s headliner, with special appearances by Louis Futon, The Bright Light Social Hour, Jared & The Mill, Red Light Cameras, Luna Aura, The Riddims, Baracutanga, MountainHead and Akelli and Orion.

“We booked a more socially conscious headliner. Brother Ali raps about positive politics, he provides a more positive environment,” said SSE Executive Director Marshall Broyles.

Promotions Director Chance Hoover said the agency sought to bring variety to Fiestas, in an effort to make the entire day as fun as the headliner.

“I wanted to switch it up. It is a diverse community, a diverse artist and diverse sets. Not only do we have rap but we have world music in general, Latin, rock, reggae. Fiestas, in my eyes is all about diversity, it’s not just one fiesta it’s the Fiestas,” Hoover said.

Broyles said this year SSE got many requests from students asking for something other than an EDM headliner.

“So we brought Brother Ali, a hip-hop artist,” said Broyles.

With last year’s Fiestas attracting more than 10,000 people, the largest turnout at the event since it began in the ‘60s, SSE is preparing for a large crowd and guaranteeing safety for everyone attending.

To that effort, security will be doubled

File Photo / 2010 Fiestas

to ensure safety for everyone attending the event, Broyles said. Upon entry, there will be bag checks and breathalyzers.

There will also be a six-foot tall fence around Johnson Field, with security in parking lots as well as throughout the festival, he said.

“We want to have fun, but we want to have fun in a safe way,” Hoover said.

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Fiestas will be free for UNM students, as funding is provided via student fees.

“The Fiestas are for the students by the students. When students pay for their student fees, part of that money goes to ASUNM agencies and so part of that goes to SSE,” Broyles said.

He said he hopes the event keeps students in good spirits with the end of the se-

mester looming.

“Basically we organize Fiestas to allow an opportunity for students to kick back and take a break from all their schoolwork,” Broyles said. “What better way to do that than with great and diverse music, a rock wall, mechanical bull, human hamster balls along with food trucks and student organization booths?”

dailylobo.com

PAGE 8 / JULY 25-31, 2016

Seal

from page

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

5

that these groups don’t plan on stopping until they succeed.

“Kiva Club has been working on abolishing the seal since the 60’s,” she said. “There used to be town hall meetings and panels with American Native student services and Native American studies department to talk with administration about getting rid of the seal, but nothing was ever done.”

The groups’ action plan is to gain support and momentum via a petition they can present to University leaders.

“Right now we have set plans of action,” Marley said. “There is a community forum on April 3 calling as many community members as we can to action to talk about sets for moving forward in the campaign. Our plan for right now is a petition we have out now, both online and physical.”

The groups have made a list of demands to go with their call to abolish the seal, she said. The groups have had a lot of feedback from the Native community asking what abolishing the seal is going to do, if it would really change anything.

Marley said when it comes down to it, abolishing the seal is not going to stop the racism on campus,

nor is it going to cause widespread change for Native Americans.

“But it will stop mocking Native Americans,” she said. “The paper that legitimizes all of our hard work is something that mocks us, it’s something that celebrates the deep colonial violence that we are all affected by,” she said.

The demands that are attached with abolishing the seal include the reconstruction of the Native American cultural center, formation of a council of elders at the Board of Regents comprised of leaders from surrounding pueblos and the demand of tuition waivers for federally recognized tribes.

“We hope to see it spawn other actions; this isn’t just a Native issue. We hope to see other groups on campus call for changes to their cultural status as well. We want this to be an on-going thing, not just one action,” said Marley.

Representatives of both Kiva Club and The Red Nation said they want their campaign to open the UNM administration’s eyes to other issues on campus, such as the lack of regulations over hate-crimes.

Hope Alvarado, a member of both groups, said UNM does not have a no-tolerance law for hate-crimes.

“There is no legislation in place against hate crimes. When there is very prominent forms of racism still occurring regardless how it is portrayed, there is no reprimand for that and that is unacceptable from an institution as UNM. We should be able to make everyone that is on this campus feel comfortable here,” he said.

The Board of Regents must approve any changes to the seal before action is taken.

Under state statute section 217-4, the Regents hold the power “of making and using a common seal and altering the same at pleasure.”

This authority is expressed inpolicyfor the Regents, which states that, “The seal cannot be altered or modified except by authorization of the Board of Regents.”

Director of UNM Policy and Administrative Planning Pamina Deutsch said that the current seal was “formally ratified” by the Board of Regents in September 1969. The current seal replaced a former one, which the Regents said “was so complex as to make reproduction difficult.”

Further, the former seal was deemed “incorrect in several basic details of heraldry.” The current seal “is the design of the presiden-

File Photo

tial medallion,” according to Regents documents.

Deutsch said both the old seal and the current seal have the same figures of the conquistador and frontiersman.

Native American artists have a role in the seal’s history, as well.

Deutsch said in 1994 the Regents granted a Meritorious Service Medal to Theda Douglas Rushing, an indigenous artist who researched, designed and sewed the University’s first official seal.

“She later designed, crafted and

contributed to a new University seal,” Deutsch said.

Estes said she hopes the Board of Regents develops a conscience to say that celebrating genocide, slavery, and colonization is not only wrong, “it is a violation of Indigenous rights.” The group in the past has also advocated for UNM student government leaders to abolish the University’s recognition of Christopher Columbus Day in favor of a day in remembrance of the struggles of indigenous peoples.

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

july 25-31, 2016 / Page 9

March 22, 2004

Ski team caps off year with first NCAA title for UNM UNM’s ski team has gone down in history as the first Lobo team to win an NCAA title in the school’s history.

Solid performances from the Alpine and the Nordic teams helped secure the title for UNM at the 2004 NCAA Skiing Championships held in Truckee, Calif. on March 10-13.

Head coach George Brooks said it was a strong team effort that was the key to success.

“The reason we won is because everyone contributed,” he said.

“We had the right group of coaches and athletes. It was a special group and we didn’t need to win the championship to know that.

This was a complete team effort.”

The momentum started with

captain Jennifer Delich’s goldmedal performance in the women’s giant slalom on the first day of racing, placing UNM in third. The Lobos moved up to second after the Nordic events on day two.

“The first day we got started right, and we became more positive each day coming down to the end,” Delich said.

Freshman Lars Loeseth followed up Delich’s terrific performance with a third-place finish in the men’s slalom on day three, putting the Lobos in the lead for good.

On the final day of competition, the Lobos were poised for their first title. The Nordic team secured gold by taking bronze in two

events. Sophomores Geir-Endre Rogn and Trine Lundamo finished third in the men’s 20K and in the women’s 15K. “We felt a lot of pressure on the last day to win,” Nordic coach Fredrik Landstedt said. “We knew it would be hard, but we came into the competition expecting to win.”

UNM won with 623 points - 42 ahead of last year’s national champions, the Utah Utes.

Delich, a senior who was an All-American in 2002, was the only UNM skier to capture an event.

This was the first time in her career she won the giant slalom.

“I was confident I could do well but wasn’t expecting to win,” Delich said. “The feeling was awesome.”

Ski Racing magazine released a preseason coaches’ poll in January ranking the top schools in NCAA Division I Alpine and Nordic skiing. UNM was selected to finish fifth overall, but the Lobos had aspirations for an NCAA title since the beginning of the season. Assistant Alpine coach Brandon Dyksterhouse created signs that read “UNM Ski Team - 2004 NCAA Champions.

Think about it” and posted them in the coach’s office and on hotel doors wherever they raced.

“Our guys have put in the effort from the beginning, and we felt we were the team to beat coming into NCAAs,” Dyksterhouse said. “I wanted to instill a championship

attitude in our team early.”

Bringing the crown to UNM puts the exclamation point on an impressive tenure for Brooks.

Brooks skied for UNM from 196770 and took over as head coach in 1970. Brooks came closest to winning a title in 1992 with a secondplace finish.

“I couldn’t have written a better script,” Brooks said. “I looked at a map three years ago of the states with national championships, and New Mexico was devoid of one. I am a native of New Mexico and happy to bring back the state’s first national championship.”

UNM finished the season with 10 All-Americans and 11 academic All-Americans.

November 23, 2015

Cross country: New Mexico takes home team’s first national title Women’s cross country’s finished the season on Saturday the same way it started: as the best in the nation.

The team captured its first national championship by winning the NCAA Division I Cross Country Championships at ‘Tom’ Sawyer State Park in Louisville, Kentucky.

It is also UNM’s second national title in any sport, joining the 2004 skiing national champions.

Head coach Joe Franklin said he is happy for the team. He said the women accomplished something great, and it means a great deal to the University, to Albuquerque and to New Mexico.

“To do what these women did is very special,” Franklin said. “The joy on their faces after this race shows that it’s going to be something they remember for the rest of their lives.”

The team finished by placing

two runners in the top 10, four runners in the top 15 and all five scorers in the top 25. In comparison, second-place Colorado didn’t place any runners in the top 10, and its fifth scorer finished 65th. UNM finished with a team score of 49, which was 80 points better than its closest competitor.

Courtney Frerichs (19:48.0) was the first Lobo to cross the finish line in the six-kilometer race, coming in fourth place, followed by teammate Alice Wright (19:53.1) in fifth. Rhona Auckland (20:07.1) and Calli Thackery (20:07.3) came in 13th and 15th, respectively.

Molly Renfer (20:17.5) rounded out the scoring, placing 24th.

Heleene Tambet (20:40.4), 74th, and Whitney Thornburg (20:55.4) 109th, finished better than several schools’ top scorers.

Previously, UNM’s top individual performance at nationals was a

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12th-place finish in 2013 by Sammy Silva. Franklin said Silva was a fantastic runner and teammate, and laid the foundation for this team to continue building on.

Frerichs said she had no idea that they set new school records.

She said everybody ran amazingly and things ended up about as perfect as could be, but the team

had to overcome a less-thanperfect start. She said wearing the turquoise uniforms allowed her to follow her teammates as they charged ahead.

“I know at two (kilometers) I was a little panicked, but Molly and Alice did a fantastic job of getting up to the front,” Frerichs said. “All the schools started to

cheer for us because they realized what we were about to do before we did.”

Notre Dame’s Molly Siedel (19:28.6) capped her collegiate career by turning in the best individual time, holding off Boise State freshman Allie Ostrander (19:33.6). Although Notre Dame placed another runner in the top 10, it only had one other runner in the top 100.

This season, no other school came close to matching New Mexico’s model of consistency, depth and team running. It’s a model that the head coach said takes a team of mature individuals to buy into, and they have gone all in.

He said the clock has started ticking toward the goal of competing at nationals in 364 days.

For now, the goal for the team will likely be the same: just have fun.

dailylobo.com

PAGE 10 / JULY 25-31, 2016

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

APRIL 20, 2007

UNM to examine students’ safety

UNM to examine students’ safety April 20, 2007 Despite a campuswide e-mail that informed everyone to be “especially vigilant” and report suspicious activities to UNM Police, the University is not vulnerable, said Lt. Pat Davis, spokesman for the department.

“We don’t have any reason to believe anyone is in danger,” he said. “Our response (Thursday) is a precaution, and we’re always going to err on the side of caution.”

The alert was sent across UNM Webmail on Thursday.

It stated that UNM Police were investigating “unspecified threats” that were made Thursday morning.

Davis declined to give any details about the threats because the investigation is ongoing.

“Students know what their normal routine is and what’s normal in the dorms and classrooms better than anyone else,” he said. “Recent incidents at Virginia Tech show how important it is to be aware of everything that happens.”

ASUNM is hosting a forum at noon today in the SUB Atrium for students to talk about campus safety and changes the University should make to its policies and procedures.

UNM may send emergency alerts via text messaging in the future, said Brittany Jaeger, ASUNM president.

Students don’t think sending warnings through e-mail is an adequate way to inform them of problems, Jaeger said.

“So many people have cell phones now. Perhaps we could set

up a database,” she said. “It’d be totally voluntary, but only in the case of an emergency would they send it out.”

No administrators or UNM Police officers will be present at the forum, so students can feel free to say what they want, Jaeger said.

“I just want to hear what students have to say,” she said. “We wanted students to be as open about everything as possible, and therefore, maybe it wouldn’t be best if we had the police sitting right there.”

Jaeger said she will take notes at the forum and tell administrators and UNM Police students’ opinions on campus safety.

Davis said students’ concerns will be helpful to police because that information will allow the department to improve its emergency

protocol.

“We take those very seriously and incorporate them into our response plans,” he said. “It’s always a developing process. We will never be able to plan for everything, but what we can do is plan and train well enough that we are able to adapt.”

Jaeger said students need to be heard because they have a different perspective than the administration.

Administrators have discussed using a phone tree for emergency situations, Jaeger said.

“Phone trees might work for the administration, but will it work for students? I don’t think so,” she said.

“No one knows how to contact students better than students.”

There are more than 40,000 people on Main Campus every day

during the week, and sirens might be the best way to warn all those people that something is wrong, Jaeger said.

“The siren would be good, because a siren means something is going wrong,” she said. “It’s important for students, faculty, staff and everyone at UNM to understand that we’re going to do everything we possibly can to alert them.”

UNM Police have had emergency plans for years, and the department takes lessons from things like the Virginia Tech shootings, Davis said.

“With every incident, we always assess every possibility and try and learn from it,” he said. “We’re continuing to do that as we learn about things that happened there (Virginia Tech).”

APRIL 7, 2016

ASUNM, UNMPD hold Safety Day to open discussion about campus security

Associated Students of UNM, in collaboration with UNM Police, held Safety Day on Wednesday, an opportunity for the student government to directly reach out to students about their most pressing concerns regarding security on campus.

ASUNM officials said the initiative was something being planned for a few months as a chance for students to have their voice heard.

“It’s been one of the bigger outreach events we’ve had all

semester,” said ASUNM Legislative Coordinator Noah Michelsohn. “I don’t think many students know about UNMPD, so it’s good to get students talking to them as well so that they know what their actual purpose is.”

Participants filled out surveys about their thoughts on campus safety, and some had Polaroids taken of them. Those pictures were then put on a board with that individual students’ dominant safety concern written on them, which included “sexual assault,”

“lighting” and “breaking into cars.”

ASUNM was able to get input from 157 students. According to the preliminary results, almost 80 percent say they tend to be on campus late at night. 60 percent of those students say they feel safe at night.

The results also show that students “overwhelmingly” suggest UNM does more in collaboration with the local community, where the campus is tightly integrated.

Better lighting and a higher police presence were also popular recommendations from students.

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ASUNM Vice President Alex Cervantes said the event was an effective way of realizing the biggest safety holes on campus, rather than ASUNM simply guessing.

“We wanted to have a really tangible way of saying this is the main concern of students,” she said.

Cervantes said feedback will go towards planning and drafting future resolutions centered around campus safety.

Improved lighting, particularly on South Lot, is ASUNM’s ongoing safety initiative with the most

momentum, thanks to funding being approved.

ASUNM wasn’t the only group on site concerned about student safety. Also present were members of Students for Self-Defense UNM, a young student organization just a few weeks into its existence.

Members of the group stood near ASUNM’s table, talking with students and gathering signatures from those supporting the use of stun guns on campus.

Earlier in the semester, ASUNM

see

Safety page 11

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to defend ourselves with,” he said.

Aguilar said the group’s petition has 475 total signatures, almost 100 more than they began the day with.

It can be viewed at UNM.S4SD.org.

New Mexico State does allow its students to carry stun guns for self-defense, says NMSU Police Chief Stephen Lopez, but it isn’t recommended.

In fact, Lopez said it is strongly discouraged, because it is virtually ineffective. “(Stun guns) are totally not like Hollywood portrays them,” he said.

NMSU police holds demonstrations on the use of devices like stun guns and pepper spray, and Lopez said it’s typical for people to end up shocking themselves when learning how to use it.

Nonetheless, he said, they are legal for students to carry if they so desire, so long as it isn’t for nefarious purposes.

UNMPD Detective Michael Gonzalez said Safety Day allowed the department to communicate with the campus community on a level they don’t get to experience very often. Officers tend to only see

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rejected a resolution supporting use of the devices by students, a move which led to outcry and protests by conservative students and groups on campus.

Despite the ongoing effort to build a pro-stun gun petition and present it to ASUNM in the hopes that it changes its stance, Students for Self-Defense members said their overarching focus on Wednesday was standing in solidarity with ASUNM for increased awareness of safety concerns.

“We don’t want to be out here in opposition to ASUNM, that’s not at all what we’re doing,” said Michael Aguilar, a member of Students for Self-Defense and also president of Young Americans for Liberty UNM. “Any method of self-defense for students, especially non-lethal, should be allowed on campus.”

Aguilar and other group members carried Nerf guns to portray what he called the limits of what students can currently use to protect themselves.

“Since we can’t have pepper spray on campus, we can’t have stun guns obviously...literally showing that this is all UNM allows

people one-on-one when they are at their worst, he said.

“Usually when we’re dealing with people, it’s in a bad way, because you don’t call the cops if everything’s good,” he said.

Gonzalez said UNMPD plans to absorb students’ foremost concerns and suggestions to see what they could possibly improve on.

The tendency for Central Avenue’s homeless population to wander on campus was one of the most brought-up concerns, Gonzalez said, as well as students wanting more officers on bike and foot patrolling campus.

Marina Herrera, co-founder of Students for Self-Defense UNM, said that the group’s driving mission is promoting students’ ability to defend themselves.

In the short-term, Herrera said the group is primarily working on getting its bearings and building membership. She said that ASUNM rejecting the stun gun resolution was only a contributing factor in starting the group.

“Really our main goal is promoting student safety,” Herrera said. “(And) starting a discussion.”

july 25-31, 2016 / Page 11

PAGE 12 / JULY 25-31, 2016

dailylobo.com

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

MARCH 27, 1998

Regents approve 3.5 percent increase

UNM Regents at a 1981 meetings / File photo

The UNM Board of Regents on Thursday approved a 3.5 percent tuition and fee increase for graduate and undergraduate students, a 10 percent increase for law and medical students and an average 5.5 percent pay raise for faculty and staff members.

University administrators said revenue from the increase will be used to give faculty and staff members on average an additional 1 percent increase.

The Legislature this year approved

enough funding for a 4.5 percent pay raise.

The additional percent will come from the tuition increase. It takes a 3.5 percent tuition increase to generate enough money for a 1 percent compensation increase.

A small portion - $10.50 of the increase – will go toward increasing the student services fee as recommended by the Student Fee Review Board.

The 3.5 percent increase for graduate students does not include an additional $10

per year fee each student will contribute to the graduate student research fund.

The regents approved the pay raises and tuition and fee increases unanimously.

Six students addressed the regents before their vote.

English student Ben Tucker said he supports increasing student fees because, unlike tuition, student fees have not increased for many years. He said he opposes the tuition increase, and he added that he disagrees with using a tuition increase to pay for a faculty and staff pay raise.

“Besides,” he said, “it’s not really a raise; it’s just keeping their salary at a par with the cost of living.”

Beulah Woodfin, UNM Faculty Senate president, said she is concerned about the compensation increase.

She said a 4.5 percent compensation increase would barely allow faculty to keep up with cost of living increases.

She said a method of salary increases that takes merit into consideration could be perceived as being punitive. To reward an outstanding employee for meritorious performance, she said, departments would have to minimize other employees’ pay.

Woodfin also said faculty members would like to see the University address salary compaction – longtime employees getting salaries that are similar to those of new employees.

Staff Council President Kari Ward Karr also said staff members would like to see salary compression addressed when pay raises are decided. Salary compression refers to UNM employees who earn below the market salary.

Ward Karr said she is concerned with the

salary police because it is unclear how merit would be determined.

“It’s a very big practice on campus not to receive performance evaluations,” she said.

“I feel strongly that merit increases should be tied to documentation.”

“I would like to see the regents work for the evaluations,” she said, adding that evaluating UNM managers is as important as staff evaluations.

Graduate and teaching assistants will also receive a 6 percent compensation increase.

Graduate and Professional Student Association President David Miertschin said the increase is welcome.

Regent President Larry Willard thanked students for their courteous input.

“The involvement and participation make me feel good overall,” he said.

He called it a much more meaningful environment for things to happen than one in which “we can’t hear ourselves think.”

Willard was referring to past regents meetings in which students loudly protested increases in tuition.

Miertschin, one of 16 students arrested in April 1996, reminisced about the passion he felt while protesting tuition increases.

“Three years ago I stood here and cursed everyone out,” he said. “I had been arrested the night before and was still wound up and passionate about the issue.”

Miertschin said his transition from protesting to participating in the process has taught him two things.

“By sitting here, I’ve come to fully understand what goes on in here (Scholes Hall),” he said. “I’ve also learned to voice my opinion about what goes on.

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july 25-31, 2016 / Page 13

March 23, 2016

Tuition increased as UNM faces more budget cuts

File photo

Undergraduates will be paying a bit more to attend school in the fall, albeit not as much as they could have been paying.

At the annual Budget Summit on Tuesday, the UNM Board of Regents voted unanimously to increase tuition by 2.5 percent, to about $5,286 for the 2016-2017 school year.

Students will also pay about $157 more in fees next year, an increase of about 10.5 percent, stemming from the approval of renovations to Johnson Center, Anderson School of Management and Smith Plaza.

The tuition raise, which various board

members called a tough decision, is a result of increased budget shortfalls for the University.

University President Bob Frank said in his legislative report that UNM faces a projected deficit of $7.6 million for the coming year. Several numbers figure into that result, including cuts from the state and a drop in enrollment.

“We are out of easy solutions,” Frank said, adding that this is the fourth round of budget reductions in the last three years.

New Mexico is increasingly at odds with its reliance on falling oil and gas revenues, which has led to budget deficits from across the state, including UNM. The University as

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would be below three percent,” she said. “If we are potentially losing services to students, and staff who are supporting students and faculty who are teaching students because we don’t have the money, then we would rather pay an increase in tuition.”

In a joint statement drafted before the Summit between Hagengruber and Graduate and Professional Student Association President Texanna Martin, the student government leaders said that as long as new avenues of raising revenue are being explored, they stand by a tuition increase under three percent “if it is truly in the best interest of the student body.”

Regent Marron Lee echoed a similar sentiment, saying that while she believes there are more efficiencies to be found to ease the University budget, the tuition increase is necessary to maintain quality.

“I’m not comfortable with a three percent tuition increase, I’m not comfortable with any tuition increase,” Lee said. “But I understand...we’re in some very difficult times as an institution.”

Regent President Rob Doughty said, based off his own research, tuition has gone up 150 percent at UNM, but that the belt could not be any tighter in terms of necessary cuts made to stay afloat in the stormy waters of the statewide economy.

He said because of these outstanding circumstances, he would support a slightly lower tuition increase of 2.5 percent. Lee later made a motion to approve the change, which was unanimously passed, along with the 10 percent increase in fees.

The combined amount of tuition and student fees for undergraduate students taking 15 to 18 credit hours next year is almost $7,000, compared to about $6,664 from the 2015-2016 school year.

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a whole is facing $7.9 million in reductions from the state, and about $5.1 million for main campus alone.

Frank said it is up to the University to find ways to compensate in tough economic times for the state, which could last for a couple more years, he said.

“This is our new normal,” Frank said. “We need to find a way as a University to deal with this volatility.”

Taking advantage of a tuition increase alone would require a seven percent hike in tuition, something Frank said UNM administration would not be willing to propose. Instead, he said a responsible proposal would be to balance between a tuition hike and budget cuts.

That proposal actually included a three percent tuition hike at first, which made several Regents, as well as student government leaders, very wary. This would mean students taking 15-18 credit hours would be paying about $5,312 a year.

Over 4,000 graduate students at UNM will also pay higher tuition, to the tune of about $25 over the course of the year. That represents an almost four percent jump over 2015-2016, including fees.

ASUNM President Jenna Hagengruber said, despite UNM’s relative affordability compared to other institutions of similar size, she feels hesitant to tighten students’ wallets.

However, she said, based off the possibility of diminishing the quality of education UNM offers, as well as the uniquely challenging atmosphere the University finds itself in, she supports a tuition increase.

That is, with an asterisk.

“I would prefer – actually, I would mandate – that if undergraduates were to support this, it

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dailylobo.com

PAGE 14 / JULY 25-31, 2016

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

OCTOBER 1, 2001

Protesters rally again, promote alternatives

UNM freshman Rachel HarmonKeeney said she was showing her patriotism by helping lead a peace march on campus Friday that drew about 400 people and involved no skirmishes with police.

“I love my country deeply and believe in the power of the people who want to see this country act in peace,” she said. “I am not speaking against America, I am speaking against a small group of people who make the decisions in this country and who are supporting responding to terrorist attacks with war. Violence begets violence and it’s just not right.”

Harmon-Keeney, who was arrested for her involvement in a Sept. 21 protest, echoed the sentiments of other protesters who said their activities were anything

but anti-American.

“I am here because I love the United States of America, but I just think some things need to be changed,” said Andrew Ascherl, a UNM student who waved a modified American flag with a white peace sign in place of 50 stars.

While speaking decisively against war, Ascherl admitted the problem has no simple solutions.

“I think a sincere effort would start with looking at U.S. actions abroad that could change how people see the United States and determining why people would want to attack this country,” he said. “Aid, not war, needs to be given to Afghanistan and we need to look at using diplomacy, not bombs to solve our problems.”

Harmon-Keeney said that while

she does not support military retaliation, she does not think the terrorist attacks can be ignored.

“I think most of us here are in favor of a criminal investigation and using legal means to respond to this problem rather than calling it an act of war,” she said. “We’re not ignoring the problem, we’re just saying that the action this country has taken so far will only compound it and not really help.”

The event was sponsored by several groups, including the Albuquerque Peace and Justice Center, Arab Jewish Dialogue of New Mexico and National Lawyers Guild, who call themselves the Albuquerque Peace Coalition. The group plans to hold peace marches every Friday beginning at 4 p.m. at the UNM Bookstore until the

military retaliation in response to the terrorist attacks ends.

The march began in front of the bookstore, snaked west to the northeastern corner of University and Central, north to Las Lomas Road and east to the UNM Duck Pond.

Following the arrests of four protesters last week, more than 12 UNM and Albuquerque police watched monitored the event.

Protesters made a concerted effort to steer clear of confrontations with police and organizers selected leaders to help control the group as it crossed a handful of intersections on its route.

The National Lawyers Guild also assigned about 30 law students and community members to monitor the event and note any violations of civil liberties that could be used in

the defense of any protesters if they were arrested.

Eric Sirotkin, the leader of the local chapter of the National Lawyers Guild, spoke strongly in favor of the United States pursuing the terrorist attacks through a criminal investigation.

“We need to courageously find alternatives to war so that people from this country don’t come home in body bags,” he said.

Sirotkin said that he only organized the legal observers and that his viewpoint would not adversely affect testimony.

“Besides, we’re not against the police,” he said. “We’re all just standing up together against war and in favor of everyone’s civil liberties.”

JULY 7, 2016

Activists convene at UNM to protest police brutality In the wake of this week’s police shootings resulting in the deaths of two Black men that many across the country deemed as avoidable, dozens of demonstrators gathered to stage an anti-police brutality protest outside of the UNM bookstore on Thursday evening.

After speakers spread messages encouraging community involvement, hope, unity and change, protesters occupied the intersection of Cornell Avenue and Central Drive for several minutes, bringing traffic to a brief standstill.

Participants also chanted messages such as “Black lives matter”

and “No justice, no peace” and held signs carrying similar rhetoric.

“We wait for justice, you wait for us,” protesters said to frustrated motorists.

Participant Reggie Johnson said the peaceful gathering was a strong gesture given the current societal situation in which it is difficult to maintain focus and positivity.

A similar protest on Thursday in Dallas ended in a shootout, resulting in the deaths of five police officers and sending six others to the hospital.

“It’s hard to not succumb to the weight of hatred.” he said, imploring onlookers to maintain the same hope

held in common by proponents of past social movements.

“The foundation of every movement, why every movement worked (is) because the primary fueling substance was hope,” Johnson said.

Arthur Bell, said his brother was killed at the hands of police, and in order to create change, the community must recognize that it’s more important to stand up for one’s community than it is to “get the money.”

“Materialistic stuff like Jordans and cars and clothes, and all that extra stuff, means nothing if I end up a hashtag,” Bell said, while

mentioning his two young children and the importance of being selftaught in the face of a system that doesn’t provide sufficient education of systemic issues.

“The way we get change, is to start waking up the people around us. It doesn’t come with just us,” he said. “We can be as woke as we want to wake, but until we get all of our friends on the same page, nothing will change.”

Hearing of families in other cities being met with the same injustice he experienced at the loss of his brother is almost like having to relive the tragedy, Bell said.

“To understand where somebody

is coming from, you have to walk in their shoes, it’s easy to say what you would do or what you wouldn’t do,” he said. “At the end of the day, we’re only as strong as we are as a group. The more unity we have, the better chance we have to actually get something resolved.”

This isn’t the communities first foray into protesting what many see as unnecessarily police violence.

In the spring of 2013, protests on Central Avenue turned to rowdy riots and eventually tear gas-laden chaos following the shooting of a homeless man in the Albuquerque foothills.

see

Protest page 15

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july 25-31, 2016 / Page 15

14

A Native American led protest on campus in 1974 / File photo

Although the protest was held in solidarity with the Black Lives Matter movement following the recent deaths of Alton Sterling in Louisiana and Philando Castile in Minnesota, protester Wily Williams said “it could have been any of us right there that died.”

“A lot of us know people who have been killed by the police. A lot of us know people who have just been killed in general by this culture that we have been

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conditioned to believe in, and all of that needs to come to an end, not just when the police kill somebody,” he said.

Williams, an activist and organizer, said the level of community interest and concern over the issue is too inconsistent to bring forth change. While community gatherings and displays of solidarity bring attention to the forefront, they shouldn’t be reserved solely for

episodes of outrage.

“We can’t just come out when people die in our community and we are outraged. We have to come out every week to show our children there’s a better future for them,” he said, pointing to his children and other youth at the protest. “They don’t just have the end of a (gun) barrel waiting for them when they grow up.”

Setting a proper example for the next generation of citizens lies

File photo

at the heart of substantive change to the real-world conditions facing the community, Williams said. It starts with parenting. “(Young Black parents) are so entrenched in popular culture, they think that’s what it is about, but that’s really not what it’s about. It’s about raising your kids and making sure they have a good head on their shoulders,” he said.

Overcoming the struggles inflicted upon the Black community

will have to begin within the community, Williams said.

“A lot of us don’t want to change and let go of the streets, but do you want that for your kids? Do you want a jail cell for your kids?

Do you want gang violence for them? Do you want your kids to get lynched by the police?” he asked.

“Alright, brothers and sisters. We have a lot of work to do.”

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PAGE 16 / JULY 25-31, 2016

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

APRIL 28, 2008

‘Night’raises awareness about violence

About 150 people gathered at Johnson Field on Friday to raise awareness for sexual and domestic violence.

The event, called Take Back the Night, included a candlelight vigil in remembrance of the silence associated with abuse.

Event coordinator Molly MaguireMarshall said she was pleased with the community support.

Attendee C.K. Simpson said the event helped raise awareness for abuse.

“To me, the purpose of this event is to hope that women will someday be able to walk alone on the streets safely without having to be afraid,” she said.

“We should all be able to do that, and right now we can’t.”

Maguire-Marshall, president of the Reproductive Justice Coalition, said she began planning for the event in March.

“Take Back the Night is a place that’s free from sexual assault and abuse, a place to take a stand, a place to break the silence of sexual violence,” she said.

The Reproductive Justice Coalition is made up of three campus groups: Voices for Planned Parenthood, NARAL ProChoice New Mexico and Spiritual Youth for Reproductive Freedom.

“Our organization holds events on campus about advocating protection and prevention to help women on campus find out and learn about resources for birth control and protection,” Maguire-Marshall said. “We try to do one event a

month, and April’s event is ‘Take Back the Night.’”

Other organizations represented at the event included Agora Crisis Center, the Women’s Resource Center and the New Mexico Rape Crisis Center.

Jeremy Jaramillo, spokesman for Agora, said the center’s services are only a part of the support system victims of domestic and sexual violence need for recovery.

“People always call us when they or someone in their family has been a victim of sexual assault or violence,” he said.

“It’s important that people get together to receive that healing sequence of support from everyone.”

Charlene Johnson, student coordinator of the Women’s Resource Center, said anyone can use the services available for victims of violence.

“We offer immediate crisis counseling to victims, and we have a safe place for them to come where we will protect their safety and confidentiality,” she said.

Johnson said the center is working to help keep the campus community safe from violence.

“We’re currently doing a survey regarding safety on campus,” she said. “It’s been going on for three years, and we’re interested in making the campus safe for everyone. We want to know what our own strengths and weaknesses are.”

MAY 2, 2016

Group calls for students to take back the night “Maybe that explains why I feel electrocuted when somebody touches me without my consent. Maybe that explains why I feel shocked nobody ever did anything about it.”

That is an excerpt of what Audrey Tobyas, a junior linguistics major and Slam poet, shared from a personal experience poem she recited at the “Take Back the Night” walk on Friday, an event coordinated in support of Sexual Assault Awareness Month.

Tobyas said she felt compelled to share her voice because so many victims of sexual assault, for a variety of reasons, may never get the opportunity to have theirs heard.

“One of the biggest things I struggled with was feeling like I didn’t have a voice,” Tobyas said.

The UNM Student Alliance for Reproductive Justice, who also helped coordinate SexUality Week, saw dozens of organizers and students assemble near the Cornell parking structure at around 7:00 p.m.

Nick Montoya, a junior engineering major, and Catherine Cook, a senior English studies major, organized the walk, saying they felt it was important to raise awareness in the fight to combat

sexual violence on campus.

Planned Parenthood provides funding and tools for the student organization to be successful, and Montoya and Cook said they were happy to work with some of the other organizations on campus that help students and advocate for change.

Cook said resources such as the LGBTQ Advocacy Center, LoboRESPECT, Women’s Resource Center and Revoking Silence are all very valuable. She said she believes the University can continue to improve, and things are moving in the right direction.

“I think the school has taken a lot of really positive steps in the last couple of years,” she said. “But there is definitely still more to be done.”

Charlene Blackledge, a sophomore sociology major and member of UNM SARJ, said there should be a lot more Universityspecific training and education.

She said she believes providing a better understanding of consent can go a long way in preventing sexual violence.

“Consent needs to be sober, continuous and enthusiastic,” she said. “If we have a better culture of consent, then I think

see

Night page 17

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Night

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july 25-31, 2016 / Page 17

16

sexual violence (incidents) will go down.”

A handful of guest speakers, including representatives from LoboRESPECT and the Women’s Resource Center, addressed attendants about how to confidentially and anonymously report issues and get assistance.

Bianca Villani of the Rape Crisis Center of Central New Mexico said although prevention is the ultimate goal, the community and survivors of sexual assault still need help healing.

Victim blaming is another potential obstacle people have to overcome when deciding to report an incident. Villani said victims should never have to apologize, adding that rape is not supposed to happen to anyone; it is not part

of the human experience.

As the speeches concluded, people started to adorn multicolored glow sticks as the sun began to set, picking up several hand-made signs to prepare for the walk around the campus.

As the group marched around Johnson Field, a group of football players raised their hands and cars honked their approval in response to chants such as “whatever we wear, wherever we go, yes means yes and no means no.”

UNM SARJ member viewed the walk as a positive way to bring Sexual Assault Awareness Month to a close.

File photo

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

APRIL 27, 1993

Professor awarded fellowship Political Science Professor Roger Morris knows more about former President Richard Nixon than anyone would ever want to know.

And he’s being honored for his latest book on the fallen politician.

Morris, who has taught at UNM for three years, has been awarded a 1993 Guggenheim Fellowship for the second volume of his biography of Nixon.

Morris, whose academic specialty is in presidential politics, said he chose to write about Nixon “not because he’s such an interesting person in and of himself,” but because he is a typical post-World War II politician.

“I want to convey what has really happened in American politics since the 1940s, when Nixon’s career began,” Morris said. “I want to give American readers a sense of how leadership makes a difference, to show that we are all products of the men and women who lead us.”

Morris said that although Nixon’s career ended in 1975, he has “been with us ever since.”

He credits Nixon with starting the political careers of former President George Bush as well as current members of Congress

“I want to give American readers a sense of how leadership makes a difference, to show that we are all products of the men and women who lead us.”

Roger Morris Guggenheim Fellowship recipient 1993 and the Supreme Court.

“Looking at Nixon really enables us to look at a long-term political process,” Morris said.

“His involvement encompasses two or three generations of Americans who grew up in turbulent times.”

The second volume of Morris’s

biography examines Nixon’s political career from 1952 to 1960, when he served as vice president under Dwight D. Eisenhower.

Morris said he had plans to finish the book this year and hopes to see it published by the end of 1994.

The first volume, published in 1990, chronicled Nixon’s career from 1946 to 1952. The third volume will examine Nixon’s presidency and his subsequent involvement in the Watergate scandal.

“But I’m not even thinking about that yet,” Morris said.

Morris is also working on a book that will be published when he finished the Nixon series. The book, which he hopes to finish this summer, will chronicle President Clinton’s first 150 days in office.

“I don’t know if I’ll get a Guggenheim for this one,” Morris said. “I just take it one book at a time and see where it goes.”

The John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation appoints Fellows on past achievements and promise for future accomplishments in an artistic or academic field.

JANUARY 26, 2016

UMN professor honored with Eisenberg Award

Ian Rabinowitz, a professor in UNM’s Division of Hematology/ Oncology, has been honored with the 2016 Eisenberg Award.

According to a UNM Health Sciences Center press release, the award honors a New Mexican cancer survivor whose work with Cancer Services of New Mexico has benefited other New Mexican cancer patients.

“Dr. Rabinowitz made tremendous contributions to Cancer Services of New Mexico before he began his personal cancer journey, and he has continued to be an important part of our organization since his diagnosis,” the statement quoted

CSNM President Kathleen Kreider as saying.

Rabinowitz, who is the director of UNM’s Hematology/Oncology Fellowship program, became the founding member of CSNM’s Medical Advisory Board in 2001, according to the press release.

He played a crucial role in helping CSNM develop a strong bond with oncologists across New Mexico.

“His familiarity with New Mexico’s cancer community helped shape development of the Family Cancer Retreat, a nationally recognized educational program that has become CSNM’s signature program. It provides New Mexico’s

adult cancer patients and their loved ones with tools and information they need to manage the treatment and survival process,” the statement said.

According to the press release, Rabinowitz said that CSNM has rendered tremendous services to the cancer patients of New Mexico.

He said he was proud to be a part of CSNM. According to the statement, Eisenberg Award was created in 2014 in honor of Gary Eisenberg, an Albuquerque attorney who was diagnosed with cancer and went through extensive treatment during the 12 years he served as the legal counsel on CSNM’s Board of Directors.

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Tuesday Quarter Celtic Brewpub Taco Tuesday 3 tacos for $10 or 2 tacos and a beer for $10 1100 San Mateo Blvd. NE, Ste. 50 www.quartercelticbrewpub.com 505-503-1387 11am-10pm Skidmore’s Holiday Bowl Albuquerque’s Premier Bowling Center!

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july 25-31, 2016 / Page 19

The Entertainment Guide Thursday

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PAGE 20 / JULY 25-31, 2016

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

SEPTEMBER 10, 2008

UNM marketing looks to Web to attract students UNM’s marketing department unveiled new plans to advertise the University on Tuesday.

The department created a television ad, as well as online social networking pages on Facebook, YouTube and MySpace, and a photosharing page for UNM students at Flickr.unm.edu.

Cinnamon Blair, UNM’s marketing director, said money for the project comes from the $250,000 the University allocated for branding this fiscal year.

President David Schmidly said the project will help UNM reach out to students in new ways.

“These kids are a lot different than when I came to college,” Schmidly said. “We used to get catalogs in the mail, and that’s not how you approach students today.”

UNM’s pages on social networking sites feature links to the University’s Web

site, as well as the fight song, discussion boards and other information linking visitors to UNM. “We don’t create the content. We don’t create the message. We have given up control of that, and that’s what younger people respond to these days,” Blair said. “They don’t care to be marketed to - research has shown that. They want an authentic voice, and that’s what we are providing right here.”

Blair said the response to UNM’s social networking pages has been positive.

UNM’s Facebook page, which was created in March, has 841 students, faculty and staff connected as friends.

Blair said this response has been quicker than that of New Mexico State University, which has had a Facebook page for two years and has 1,400 students.

The marketing department

also produced a 30-second video advertisement, which will be aired during football games.

“We decided this year to be more innovative,” Blair said. “We are the first University to create an animated ad.

Part of it is based on student input and feedback, so we actually engaged our students in the creation of this ad.”

In the 60-second version of the advertisement shown to the Board of Regents, an animated sheep describes how he has felt out of place all his life, until he learned about UNM. The sheep talks about finding the right spot for him when he comes to UNM. When the sheep walks around campus, he wears a Lobo costume - a sheep in wolf’s clothing.

Blair said the ad will be effective because it is different from typical University ads, which show scenic shots of campus and talk about

research education and health care.

“We wanted to send one single message: that you can be yourself and you can be a Lobo here at UNM,” she said. “What we tried to do with the social media is engage people and start building relationships and then sustain those relationships.”

Blair said the ad will also be aired three times an hour during the school year and summer semester in 12 Albuquerque high schools.

Doug Fields, Faculty Senate president-elect, said the ad was unimpressive.

“These all seem like they are geared towards the undergraduate crowd, but for President Schmidly’s request for higher enrollment in the graduate programs, I think we need something that is focused more toward our achievements and the University academics and the programs and the

medicine and law and these other areas,” he said.

Ashley Fate, ASUNM president, said the ad will be effective.

“As a student, I love this commercial, because it is something different and it’s not the traditional panoramic landscape, because every university has that and to me that doesn’t differentiate one university from another,” she said.

Christopher Ramirez, GPSA president, said that in the past four or five months, students have sought information from him through the online social networking sites.

“Several new graduate students, who are going to be attending the University, have actually met with me via Facebook,” he said. “Then several people have asked me questions about the programs here and more information.”

JANUARY 22, 2016

Brand rollout to foster a new image at UNM

The UNM Communication and Marketing Department held an event in the SUB Ballroom on Thursday to unveil efforts by marketing agency 160over90 to rebrand UNM. The brand concept has been introduced to the University in order to increase enrollment and create awareness about the offerings of UNM, UNM officials said.

“We have challenged ourselves to consider and reflect upon who we are, what we do and why it matters – in other words, to develop the UNM brand for the 21st century. While our logo and other brand elements are important to identify the University, the UNM brand is what differentiates us. It is consistent with our history, but is also a projection of a contemporary and engaged university,” UNM officials announced on brand.unm.edu.

Cinnamon Blair, Chief Marketing

and Communication Officer for UNM, said that the event was arranged to share the brand concept with the UNM community.

“We were talking about how UNM differentiates itself,” she said Blair said the logos, the mascots and other identifiers were not brought up in the event.

“Those are the things that are just identifiers,” she said.

She said the brand concept was initiated as a part of the University’s strategy to increase enrollment and create awareness about different programs offered by UNM as well as other aspects of life on campus.

“We found through research over the years that while people have a favorable perception of UNM in the state, they don’t necessarily know why; They can immediately recall the Lobos and UNM Hospital, but when asked

‘Do you know about programs or do you know about the offerings at UNM?’ it’s a bit unfocused,” she said. “So we want to sharpen that focus.”

Blair said the purpose of establishing a brand is not just to generate applications, but to create interest in the research community, generate interest in the faculty coming to UNM and generate some pride within the UNM community itself.

“We have a lot of brands here.

So what we have had is a kind of fragmented message and all those messages are true but we are trying to find an umbrella identity or brand that talks about UNM, that differentiates UNM,” she said.

Blair said that many universities around the country have the same mission that UNM has, to educate as well as serve the community. UNM fulfills the latter primarily through

UNM Hospitals, one of Albuquerque’s major medical providers.

Blair said that UNM is already doing enrollment management, runs a website within UCAM and does digital advertisements but these are not big enough to make a huge impact outside of the state. Blair said the event was also an opportunity to get feedback from the UNM community and make Lobos a part of the whole process.

“That’s why we are investing in it, because we need to have a clear and concise message before we spend more money on putting the message out there. If we can also bring other people into the conversation around the campus, we will maximize those efforts and that is actually a better investment, if we are all saying the same things in a unified voice and pooling our resources to do so,” she said.

She said the University is providing

an opportunity to all the stakeholders to have some brand ownership. In fact, she said it is important for people to ask questions and provide feedback about what differentiates UNM, based on their own experiences or otherwise.

Anyone who would like to do so is invited to visit brand.unm.edu to be updated on current efforts.

Ryan Berryman, who serves as student regent on the Board of Regents, said that the event was exciting because it showed how much of an opportunity UNM has to really communicate what’s great about this university.

“I think a campaign like this can make current students and alumni proud of the University. It was really exciting to see the big turnout today,” he said.

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crossword

Breakthrough (Level 2)

By Eddie Wyckoff

XABCDEFGHY 8-+-+-+-mk( 7zp-+-+K+-' 6Pzp-+-zP-+& 5+Pzpp+-+P% 4-+P+-+-+$ 3wQ-+RzP-+-# 2-+-+-+-+" 1+L+-+-+-! xabcdefghy

FOR RELEASE bo JULY 23, 2016 bo @DailyLobo /DailyLo DailyLo @ Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

Breakthrough (Level 2)

White to move and mate in 2: White certainly Eddie doesn’tBy need anyWyckoff more pieces to win, but finding checkmate in two moves requires some tact, with White to move and in 2:queen.

White certainly all the pawns blocking the mate rook and Be need more –pieces win, but finding careful doesn’t not to fall forany Rd3xd5 that’stostalemate!

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all the pawns blocking the rook and queen. Be

Solution to last … g6(g5) careful not week’s to fall forpuzzle: Rd3xd51.– that’s stalemate!

2.Nf6#,Black checkmate. would have nowhere to run.

Solution to last week’s puzzle: 1. … g6(g5) 2.Nf6#, checkmate.

Suggestions? Comments? lobochesspuzzle@gmail.com Suggestions? Comments? lobochesspuzzle@gmail.com

sudoku

Level 1 2 3 4 July 18th issue puzzle solved

ACROSS 1 One not to upset?

10 Title from the Aramaic for “father” 15 Subject of the 2015 Erik Larson nonfiction bestseller “Dead Wake” 16 Hurricane peril 17 Perilous situation 18 Water park attraction 19 Saruman soldier in “The Lord of the Rings” 20 Guttural utterance 21 Bygone 22 Similar 23 Goes downhill 25 Flat-bottomed boats 28 19th-century dancer Lola 29 Still 30 Takeout order?

33 Poolroom powder 34 Capital of South Africa 35 Fizz flavoring 36 Used in an undignified way 38 Test on the air 39 Hags 40 Pained reactions 41 Four-time Depp role 43 Either 2010 “True Grit” director 44 Musical instruction 45 Even slightly 47 Justice Fortas 50 Indicator of a private thought 51 Riddick portrayer 53 __ house 54 They often precede garage sales 55 Some RPI grads 56 Fitting place for sneaks

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

By Ed Sessa

DOWN 1 Maker of TBONZ treats 2 Run well 3 Minute part of a minute, for short 4 ID with a photo 5 iPhone movie purchase 6 Garb named for an island 7 Cation’s opposite 8 Costa __ 9 Art form offering plenty of kicks?

10 Puts into groups 11 Informal talk 12 Wedding planner’s nightmare 13 City near the Great Salt Lake 14 Many Beliebers 22 Plane lane 24 Sisyphus’ stone, e.g.

25 Morse “H” quartet 26 Go __ great length 27 Changing places

07/25/16 7/23/16 JulyFriday’s 18th issue puzzle solved Puzzle Solved

©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

28 They may be thin 30 Stirred things up 31 “And?” 32 Realizes 34 First female attorney general 37 Pub orders 38 Minor matches 40 Best Supporting Actress two years before Cloris

07/18/16 7/23/16

41 Disgrace 42 Fibonacci or Galileo 43 Poem division 46 Mrs. Addams, to Gomez 47 Concerning 48 37-Down, e.g.

49 Besides that 52 Parental encouragement

LOBO LIFE Campus Calendar of Events Monday-Sunday, July 25-July 31, 2016 Current Exhibits Color Coded 9:00am-5:00pm, Monday-Friday Tamarind Insititute Featuring lithographs by David X. Levine, Matt Magee, Susan York and other artists who have experimented with color in Tamarind’s workshop.

Evidence and Theory: Photographs from the Archive 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Saturday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology This exhibit questions the fundamental interpretation of photographic imagery and the relationship between seeing and knowing truth. The exhibition explores this duality through a collection of historical images from the Maxwell Archive, many on display for the first time.

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

Earth, Fire and Life: Six Thousand Years of Chinese Ceramics 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Saturday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology Exhibition of historic and contemporary Chinese ceramics from ancient times to the 21st century, where culture, political discourse and aesthetics combine.

FABRICation 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Saturday UNM Art Museum Features seven artists (Erin Castellan, Kristy Deetz, Virginia Derryberry, Reni Gower, Rachel Hayes, Susan Iverson, and Natalie Smith) who incorporate a textile sensibility in their artwork through elements of fabric and fabrication.

Making Muses 10:00am-12:00pm CFA Downtown Studio 113 Fourth Street SW NM Albuquerque 87102 One overwhelming strength of the Flash Powder photographers is their ability to capture raw emotion through a photographic portrait. This photographic portrait exhibition highlights images that speak to the depth of intensity that can be achieved between an artist and his or her muse. Exhibiting at the CFA Downtown Studio from July 20 to July 30.

MONDAY Campus Events

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

TUESDAY

HIV Testing 11:40am-2:00pm LGBTQ Resource Center Free and anonymous HIV testing through the New Mexico Department of Health on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of every month.

Results are available twenty minutes after the test.

Lectures & Readings EndNote and EndNote X: The Basics 1:00-2:00pm Zimmerman Library, Room 254 Todd Quinn, Assistant Professor, University Libraries, presents. This workshop will cover the basics of the bibliographic managers, EndNote X and Endnote Basic. If you own a laptop, please bring it with you.

Dissertation Defense 1:00-4:00pm Department of Economics, Room 1052 Bern Dealy, Economics, defends “Essays On Risky Health Behaviors.”

Dissertation Defense 2:00-5:00pm Social Sciences, Room 2069 Julia Hellwege, Political Science, defends “Representing Outside the Box: Identity-based Constituencies and Surrogate Representation in U.S. State Legislatures.”

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

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

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

WEDNESDAY Campus Events

Coffee & Tea Time 9:30-11:30am LGBTQ Resource Center Peace Circle 5:30-6:00pm Front of UNM Bookstore Silent prayer circle for peace.

Student Groups & Gov’t Signal Transduction and Trafficking Journal Club 12:00-1:00pm CRF 204 Out Womyn Meeting 1:00-2:00pm LGBTQ Resource Center

THURSDAY Campus Events

Johnson Gym’s Large Dance Room Learn how to swing dance.

Student Groups & Gov’t Genomics Journal Club 9:00-10:00am CTRC 240 Lobo Toastmasters Meeting 11:45am-1:15pm SUB Mirage/Thunderbird Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Journal Club 12:00-1:00pm BRF 218 Black Student Union Meeting 3:45-4:45pm African American Student Services Cardiovascular Physiology Journal Club 4:00-5:00pm Fitz 205 Sprechtisch Meeting 7:30-10:00pm Joe’s 108 Vassar Dr SE Practice speaking German.

Coffee & Tea Time 9:30-11:30am LGBTQ Resource Center Staff Ice Cream Social 12:00-1:00pm Dominguqez Fountain Plaza Join the Staff Council for some sweet treats courtesy of UNM Athletics.

Learn

how to swing dance.

Sports & Recreation

Jitterbugs Anonymous!

8:30-10:40pm

Campus Calendar continued on page 22

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

dailylobo.com

PAGE 22 / JULY 25-31, 2016

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

DAILY LOBO CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIED RATES

Announcements Announcements Auditions Fun, Food, Music Garage Sales Health & Wellness Legal Notices Looking for You Lost and Found Services Travel Want to Buy Your Space

Apartments aPartMent hUnting?

www.keithproperties.com aFFordable 1bdrM/ 1ba. 1 block

south of UNM. Updated throughout. $580/mo. and up +$250dd. Includes utilities.

No pets.

268‑0525 or 255‑2685.

1BDRM. No pets. $500/mo. +electricity.

4125 Lead SE. 850‑9749.

QUiet, Clean, aFFordable, 2BDRM

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

262‑0433.

Audio & Video Bikes & Cycles Computer Stuff Pets For Sale Furniture Textbooks Vehicles for Sale

StUdioS W/ Free utilities. Move‑in spe‑

cial. 1 block UNM. 1515 Copper NE. $465‑ 495/mo. 246‑2038. www.kachina‑properties.com

CnM StUdioS, 1BDRM, 2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. William H. Cornelius, real estate con‑ sultant: www.corneliusmgmt.com 243‑2229.

UnM/

Employment Child Care Jobs Jobs off Campus Jobs on Campus Internships Jobs Wanted Volunteers Work Study Jobs

Duplexes

Auditions Sing With US ‑ The New Mexico

Symphonic Chorus is holding auditions for all voice parts on July 29‑31; August 5‑6. Call 604‑6896 or visit nMSChorus.org

Services available:

Pages 12‑13

hUMan

Large furnished basement room $410/mo.

Small room $280/mo.

Across from campus. Shared kitchen/ BA. Includes utilities, wifi. Available August 1. 243‑0553.

rooMMate Wanted: 20 min from

UNM/ CNM, 3BDRM home, rent $350/mo. + utilities. Nonsmoking, drug free, responsible, clean, friendly.

505‑927‑6028. hey lobos! Did you know you can receive free advertisements (25 words or less) in this category? Email classfieds@dailylobo.com from your UNM email account or call 505‑277‑5656 for more details!

Computer Stuff

Billy Brown PhD. College and HS. 505‑ 401‑8139, welbert53@aol.com

Start Winning! hoW? By the Great‑

est Coach, Jesus Christ. Learn more in the book or ebook, SPIRITUAL MEMOS. Author Ron Lewis. It is at: Amazon or go directly to: www.ama zon.com/author/ronlewisspiritual memos

Vehicles For Sale

hoUSe/ StUdio. dediCated student

2006 grey aCUra TL. Great con‑

wanted. Single mothers welcome.

W/D. Free utilities and internet. $575/mo. +$125dd. 505‑307‑4874.

dition inside and out. Grey leather interior. 180k miles. $4,300 OBO. Call for details, 505‑688‑4726.

Rooms For Rent

1990 Mazda 626. Power everything ex‑

rooM near 505‑400‑4852.

UnM

$100/week.

+utilities split. Need 1 roommate for 1 room.

Garage and street parking. W/D on site.10‑15 minutes from campus. Please text/ call 540‑660‑9777.

MatheMatiCS, StatiStiCS tUtor.

For Sale

Houses For Rent

PaPer dUe? ForMer UNM instructor,

Experienced Ph.D. 265‑7799.

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.

1bdrM, hardWood FloorS, off‑ street parking. 1113 Wilmoore SE. $525/mo. +$500dd. Available August 1. 362‑0837.

rooM in 3bdrM house on 1 acre in quiet Bosque Farms. Share bathroom w/ female student. Own fridge.

Friendly dog ok. $500/mo. +1/3 utili‑ ties. Gary 505‑697‑9270.

tUtoring ‑ all ages, most subjects.

CoMPUter tranSForMerS. CoM‑ PUter repair Mac or PC. $45 one time

hey lobos! Did you know you can receive free advertisements (25 words or less) in this category? Email classfieds@dailylobo.com from your UNM email account or call 505‑277‑5656 for more details!

Anatomy & Physiology, Microbiology, Nursing Math, Medical Terminology.

Specialized MCAT preparation course.

Physician medical school instructor.

505‑448‑9321.

Ph.D., English, published, can help.

254‑9615. MasterCard/ VISA.

aFter SChool PrograM Director:

QUiet Male StUdentS only, NS.

Free UnM Parking. Large, clean

For Sale

agers needed PT, M‑F $10.50 ‑ $12.60‑ /hr. School term employment, some experience required. Training begins 8/2. Apply online at www.campfireabq.org

‑ Houses for Sale ‑ Rooms for Rent

hey lobos! Did you know you can receive free advertisements (25 words or less) in this category? Email classfieds@dailylobo.com from your UNM email account or call 505‑277‑5656 for more details!

Apartments Condos Duplexes Houses for Rent Houses for Sale Housing Wanted Office Space Rooms for Rent Sublets

aCtivity/ SPortS leaderS and Man‑

In the following categories:

Your Space

3bdrM

hoUSe.

$450/Mo.

rooMMate Wanted to share fully fur‑ nished home off Paseo. $350/mo., share utilities. 505‑620‑2868.

PAYMENT INFORMATION

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

CLASSIFIED DEADLINE

Check out ads with this icon...

‑ Apartments ‑ Duplexes ‑ Houses for Rent

ON THE WEB

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

PLACING YOUR AD

Phone: 505-277-5656 Fax: 505-277-7530 Email: classifieds@dailylobo.com In person: Room 107 in Marron Hall.

Web: www.dailylobo.com Mail: UNM Student Publications MSC03 2230 1 University of New Mexico Albuquerque, NM 87131

1 p.m.. business day before publication.

In the Daily Lobo Housing Guide...

Housing

tUtoring

Come to Marron Hall and show your UNM ID or send your ad from your UNM email and recieve FREE classifieds in Your Space, Rooms for Rent, and For Sale category. Limitations apply.

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

cept steering. Good on gas. Clean in‑ side and out. Clean title. Economical. $1650. CC payments accepted. Con‑ tact 505‑712‑6110 or fredtrujillo8@ya‑ hoo.com

Join a wonderful, supportive team of di‑ rectors. Starting salary is $29,120/yr ($14/ hr) full‑time, plus health, den‑ tal, life and disability insurance, paid vacation, holidays, generous 401K retirement plan, paid training, gasoline allowance, and more! Re‑ sponsible for overall site management, planning activities, and building rela‑ tionships with kids, families, and school faculty. Apply at www.child rens‑choice.org or call 505‑296‑2880.

aSSiStant needed For after school

program. Must be available everyday, Mon‑Fri, afternoons 12‑6pm. Montes‑ sori/ preschool experience helpful, will train. Prefer students enrolled in the education program or have 45 hour CDC class. Send info to: 11216 Phoenix Ave NE Abq NM 87112, ad min@academymontessorischool. org or 299‑3200.

Caregiver PoSition For the #1 work‑

aSSiStant laW oFFiCe Manager. Ex‑ tremely competitive salary and bene‑ fits, including medical, dental, 401k and bonuses / incentives. We are a growing plaintiffs personal injury law firm. Must have excellent grades in math or accounting courses, or experi‑ ence with bookkeeping. Must be en‑ thusiastic, confident, a great team player, a self‑starter, and able to multi‑ task in a fast‑paced environment. The ideal candidate has either superior grades, or longevity and achievement in an office. Email cover letter, resume and recent transcripts to Will@ ParnallLaw.com and print “Oranges” in the subject line. Also, read the posi‑ tion statement at www.hurtcallbert. com/jobs, and tell us, in your cover let‑ ter, which part of the job you will enjoy the most. lieber’S lUggage iS looking for a PT

sales associate. Must have ability to learn and listen, customer service ex‑ perience, sense of humor and interest in travel. Must be able to lift 25 lbs.

NS preferred. Some evenings and weekends required. Apply in person at 6515 Menaul NE. Ask for Jenny.

Sandia heightS Pet Sitters is seek‑

place looking for someone who enjoys working with kids and believes that play is an important part of childhood development. Positions available early morning and afternoons. Apply online at www.childrens‑choice.org

ing pet sitters and dog runners. Must love animals; formal or informal pet care experience preferred. Great part‑ time job opportunity. For more infor‑ mation and to download an appli‑ cation, visit NMPetSit.com

Jobs Off Campus

SUbStitUteS needed. Working with

bUSSer‑ Server/ CaShier wanted.

Part time and full time. Apply in per‑ son only before 11am and after 2pm Monday‑ Saturday. Mr. Powdrell’s BBQ, 11301 Central NE. Will train.

ChiCk‑Fil‑a at Gibson & University is

looking for friendly people to join our team! Come apply Monday or Tues‑ day from 2‑4PM. Benefits include: Flexible hours, free food every shift you work and leadership opportunities.

SMall bUSineSS needS assistance

with bookkeeping and general office tasks. Experience with QuickBooks is helpful. Must be able to write well and multi‑task. The position is M‑F, 8‑5.

Please send cover letter and resume to: hiringmgrabq@gmail.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 per‑ son 2912 Eubank NE or 6100 H Coors NW. kellersfarmstores.com

children ages 18 mos. ‑ 6th grade.

Must be available at least two days a week either 8:30‑3:30, or 3‑6. Pay DOE. Please email resume to office@edelsol.org

Marketing/ Pr PoSition for market‑

ing new out of school time programs.

Bachelors, marketing/ sales experi‑ ence, great computer skills, dynamic personality and exceptional presenta‑ tion skills required. Excellent benefits.

Send resume and cover letter to Personnel@campfireabq.org

veterinary aSSiStant/ reCePtion‑ iSt/ Kennel help. Pre‑veterinary stu‑

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

DAILY LOBO new mexico

aCtivity/ SPortS leaderS and Man‑

Child Care lead teaCher and Teaching Assis‑

tants for brand new, innovative Reggio Emilia inspired preschool with a small 40‑student capacity. Our organization is founded on meeting, exceeding, and redefining the very highest standards of quality. We are looking for amazing people who are caring, who bring “funergy” to the job, and who are in love with the wonder of learning.

Apply at www.ccpre.org or call 505‑296‑2880.

agers needed PT, M‑F $10.50 ‑ $12.60‑ /hr. School term employment, some experience required. Training begins 8/2. Apply online at www.campfireabq.org

looking For an after‑school teacher

to work with children ages 3‑5, M‑F, 3‑ 6PM at a Montessori School located in downtown ABQ. Experience work‑ ing with children preferred. Pay depen‑ dent on experience, but typically be‑ gins at $12/hr. Email resume and let‑ ter of interest to office@edelsol.org (no phone calls please).

2016-2017

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

CLASSIFIED INDEX

STUDENT ADVERTISING

7 days of online advertising, and 2 days of print, for $1 per word per week.

Graphics can be added to print and online publications for $24.99 per week.

Special effects are charged additionally per line: bold, italics, centering, blank lines, larger font, etc.

Color is available for $1 per line per day.

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

Color is $10 per day.

UNM DEALS & INFORMATION

Animal

SMall, Private Middle School look‑

ing for passionate football coach. No coaching experience necessary. PT. Call or text 505‑238‑8767.

rain tUnnel Car SPa. Looking for ex‑ perienced cashier to work in a fast paced environment. No shift work. PT approximately 33 hrs/wk. Send re‑ sume to raintunnelcs@questoffice.net a loCal ConSUlting firm working

with legislative incumbents and candi‑ dates is hiring paid door canvassers. $10-$12/hr flexible hours and immediate start date. Please send resume to Lorenzo@alls‑nm.com

PeaCe CannabiS CardS Division is

looking for a psychiatric nurse practitioner who is willing to work flexible hours and travel some Saturdays.

Contact Marissa at marissapeacemmc@gmail.com

Jobs On Campus the daily lobo iS Seeking an advertiSing ProdUCtion aSSiStant!

Work from our office, designing ads and marketing material, laying out the paper daily, and formatting ads to pre‑ press specs. InDesign experience re‑ quired. You must be a student regis‑ tered for 6 hours or more. Work‑study is not required. For information, call Daven at 277‑5656, or apply online at unmjobs.unm.edu. the daily lobo iS looking For

a ClaSSiFiedS SaleS rePreSentative!

Flexible scheduling, great money‑mak‑ ing potential, and a fun environment!

Sales experience preferred (advertis‑ ing sales, retail sales, or telemarket‑ ing sales). You must be a student reg‑ istered for 6 hours in the upcoming Fall 2016 semester. Work‑study pre‑ ferred. For information, call 277‑5656.

Apply at unmjobs.unm.edu and search department: Student Publica‑ tions.

Volunteers needed! the Albu‑ querque Center for Peace & Justice, 202 Harvard SE, seeks volunteers to work the front desk, tabling, and to serve on various social justice commit‑ tees. Students encouraged to stop by!

268‑9557. volUnteerS

available the week of august 8, 2016!

LOBO DEALS

Lobo Life campus calendar of events Monday-Sunday, July 25-July 31, 2016

Campus Calendar continued from page 21

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

Theatre & Film Guys and Dolls 7:30-10:00pm Rodey Theatre Confusion, mayhem and hilarity ensue as gangsters, singers,

sinners and saviors collide in the 1950 Broadway classic, Guys and Dolls, featuring songs such as “Sit Down, You’re Rockin’ the Boat”, “Adelaide” and “Luck be a Lady.” Tickets are $18 to $24.

Student Groups & Gov’t Nueroscience Journal Club 9:00-10:00am Fitz Hall 243 Student Special Events Meeting 12:00-1:00pm SUB 1064 Lobo Spirit Meeting 3:00-4:00pm SUB 1062 Open to all!

saturday Theatre & Film

Guys and Dolls 2:00-4:30pm Rodey Theatre Confusion, mayhem and hilarity ensue as gangsters, singers, sinners and saviors collide in the 1950 Broadway classic, Guys and Dolls, featuring songs such as “Sit Down, You’re Rockin’ the Boat”, “Adelaide” and “Luck be a Lady.” Tickets are $18 to $24.

Guys and Dolls 7:30-10:00pm Rodey Theatre Confusion, mayhem and hilarity ensue as gangsters, singers,

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

sinners and saviors collide in the 1950 Broadway classic, Guys and Dolls, featuring songs such as “Sit Down, You’re Rockin’ the Boat”, “Adelaide” and “Luck be a Lady.” Tickets are $18 to $24.

sunday Theatre & Film

Guys and Dolls 2:00-4:30pm Rodey Theatre Confusion, mayhem and hilarity ensue as gangsters, singers, sinners and saviors collide in the 1950 Broadway classic, Guys and Dolls, featuring songs such as “Sit Down, You’re Rockin’ the Boat”, “Adelaide” and “Luck be a Lady.” Tickets are $18 to $24.

Want an Event in Lobo Life?

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

3. Click on “Submit an Event Listing” on the right side of the page 4. Type in the event information and submit! * Events must be sponsored by a UNM group, organization or department * Classes, class schedules, personal events or solicitations are not eligible. * Events must be of interest to the campus community. * Events must not require pre-registration.

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

New Mexico Daily Lobo

@DailyLobo

july 25-31, 2016 / Page 23

UNM Recreational Services Outdoor Shop and Bike Shop

Brand New Surly Long Haul Trucker Touring Bikes $40 per week or $10 per day Rent North Face backpacks and sleeping bags Affordable bike repair exclusively for UNM student, faculty, and staff.

Custom bike part orders available.

Non-stop fun in 2016!

Intramural Sports Welcome Back Golf Singles Tournament Friday, August 26 North Campus Course Must present valid UNM Lobo Card.

First Tee Time is at 3:00 PM Green Fee TBD Outdoor Kickball Tournament August 28, Show us what you got. Single day event must be pre-registered.

Affordable Personal Training

IMPORTANT! Team Representative and Free Agent meetings for: Outdoor Soccer and 3-Player Volleyball Leagues Monday, August 29 Mandatory Meeting for both league sports Soccer 3:00 B102 Volleyball 4:15 B101 Johnson Center

Getaway Adventures Meow Wolf / Cerrillos Rd Santa Fe Day August 27 Yoga Paddle Board Cochiti Lake August 28 Pie Town Festival September 10 White Water Kayaking lessons September 8, 15, 22 Weekend Trip September 24-25

FITNESS Available for students and faculty/staffCome workout with our certified personal trainers!

The Fall “Works” & “Wow” schedule are available for purchase now.

Try new classes GRIP, PiYo, Tango, & Zumba Toned!

Recreational Facilities

Where the Action Is! recservices.unm.edu | 277-0178 Johnson Center 1102 * Tuition Remission Benefits for full time Fac & Staff apply to Fitness WOW pass and Getaway Adventures

FALL 2016

Swimming Pools, Weight room, 3 Gymnasiums, Dance Room, Fitness Room and Tennis courts!

Make Johnson Center your health club!

Just come in with your valid Lobo ID and it is free!!!

PAGE 24 / JULY 25-31, 2016

dailylobo.com

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO