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Students leave the Johnson Center on Monday afternoon. The University is asking students feedback about the renovation.

Courtesy Photo / Eastern Washington University / Commons and Retail

Courtesy Photo / Marshall University / Indoor Track

Courtesy Photo / LINXX Academy / Martial Art Studio

Student advice sought on Johnson overhaul Gym’s multi-million dollar renovation will reflect student input, administrators say

By David Lynch The University is in the preliminary stages of planning the first major renovations to Johnson Center in 15 years, and officials are asking students to help them out.

Kevin Grant Stevenson, strategic planner in the president’s

office, said that any eventual designs for renovation to Johnson are grounded almost completely in what students want.

“The renovation of Johnson Center has been something of high priority to students for a long time,” he said. “Now that the semester has started, we’re going to begin ramping up our

communications about all of this to begin sharing more and more information to the student body.”

Students interested in seeing potential updates to Johnson can visit http://recsvcs.unm. edu/common/new-rec-center/ new-recreational-center.html.

Included on the webpage are several amenities that Johnson

Center does not currently possess, but may after future renovations, including an indoor track, a multi-activity court and a martial arts studio.

Photos from other schools showing their versions of such features are provided to give an idea of what Johnson may get later on. Students are also able

to rate how “important” each potential amenity would be to them, as well as write additional comments or feedback.

The University has also begun working with its student governments, the Associated Students of UNM and the

see

Johnson page 8

LOBO PAGE TWO Elite educators dubbed ‘distinguished’ Thursday, August 20, 2015

By David Lynch

The University recently announced the promotion of seven instructors to the status of distinguished professors, the “highest faculty title” that UNM bestows upon its employees, according to a University press release. They are Bill Gilbert, Hua Guo, Zachary Sharp, Arthur Bankhurst, Robert Sapien, Daniel Savage and Cheryl Willman.

According to the press release, the title of distinguished professor is awarded “to only a few of the most prominent faculty. Individuals who have demonstrated outstanding achievements, and are nationally and internationally renowned as scholars may be considered for this faculty rank.”

The seven professors represent a variety of fields, including the Departments of Art and Art History, Neurosciences and Earth and P lanetary Sciences, as well as the Cancer Treatment Center.

Here are biographies on each recipient, provided by the UNM Newsroom:

Dr. Bill Gilbert joined the UNM Department of Art and Art History in 1988. He was a professor of ceramics until 2007, when he developed and became the director of the widely acclaimed Land Arts of the Southwest program.

This groundbreaking program builds upon the distinctive history and landscape of the

region, combining visual arts with anthropology, geography and science in an experiential learning environment. The program was endowed by the Lannan Foundation and is further supported by funding from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. Gilbert also created the Art and Ecology program at UNM, and has exhibited his own work and curated exhibitions across the U.S. and in Australia, Japan and Greece.

Zachary Sharp, of the Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, is an internationally recognized expert on stable isotopes. Using tools that enable him to examine both the presence of water on the moon and climate change on the Earth, his research has attracted millions of dollars in funding from NSF, NASA, NIH and the U.S. Department of Energy. He is also author of the leading textbook on the study of stable isotopes, and a mentor to numerous Ph.D. students.

Dr. Arthur Bankhurst is Chief of Rheumatology and Professor of Medicine at UNM. Bankhurst joined the UNM faculty in 1973 as

assistant professor with support as Senior Fellow in Rheumatology of the American Arthritis Society.

In addition to numerous scholarly activities and national advisory committees, Bankhurst has trained a large percentage of the rheumatologists in New Mexico and has been the major force in rheumatology training and education in the state for 40 years. He initiated the New Mexico Rheumatic Disease Society and has been president of the organization continuously since its inception. He is currently the director of the innovative project ECHO Program in Rheumatology.

Dr. Robert Sapien, of the Department of Emergency Medicine and Pediatrics, serves on several national committees, community boards and has twice been appointed by the governor to committees serving the State of New Mexico, as well as the Presidential Cabinet Secretary of Health to serve on the Secretary’s Advisory Committee on Infant Mortality. He is a committed researcher and scholar, with influential work in the areas of pediatric asthma, emergency medicine services for children and development of improved school nurse programs.

Sapien also developed the first and only pediatric emergency department in New Mexico. His work ultimately gave data support for the passage of the Emergency Medications in School legislation, which passed in 2014.

Dr. Hua Guo, of the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology, is an internationally renowned theoretical and computational chemist who has made prolific contributions to the fields of quantum mechanics, mode selectivity, transition state dynamics in reactions, heterogeneous catalysis and biochemistry. He has brought millions of dollars of funding to the University, and is as dedicated to teaching as he is to research. He was elected a Fellow of the American Physical Society in 2013, and in 2014 won the UNM College of Arts and Sciences Teacher of the Year Award.

Dr. Daniel Savage is currently a Regents’ Professor & Chair of Neurosciences at UNM School of Medicine. He continues to provide his expertise in the field of biomedical research. He is an internationally known scholar in Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders (FASD) research, and has been elected by his peers to the Advisory Board for the Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Study Group of the Research Society on Alcoholism,

as well as the Board of Directors of the Research Society on Alcoholism.

His studies of FASD have provided the most compelling evidence of the impact on a developing brain by moderate ethanol consumption, as well as identifying potential therapeutic interventions that could ameliorate the learning disabilities associated with FASD.

Dr. Cheryl Willman is an internationally recognized leukemia researcher; a founder of the first NCI TARGET Project to discover new therapeutic targets in high-risk acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL) in children and adults. She has been the director and CEO of the UNM Cancer Center and has led the development of the clinical, research, education and community outreach programs at the center. This work aided in the formal designation of the center as a National Cancer Institute Designated Center in 2005. Willman has served on numerous committees, including Chair of the Leukemia Translational Medicine Subcommittee, Southwest Oncology Group, American Board of Pathology, Molecular Pathology Test Committee and Board of Directors, American Association of Cancer Institutes.

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

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LOBO OPINION

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Thursday, August 20, 2015

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

LETTERS Trump runs off controversy and no political platform

Editor, One of my all-time favorite TV shows is a U.K. miniseries called Black Mirror. It’s a mix of The Twilight Zone and cultural satire. In one episode, a comedian and his manager concoct a scheme to run an animated character, Waldo, against an incumbent politician.

Initially they simply harass this politician for cheap, irreverent laughs and publicity, but after being challenged directly by the politician, the comedian slips, drops his act, and expresses deep disdain for the political system, the politician and what he represents, all through Waldo.

Overnight this puppet becomes a competitive candidate and rockets to the top of the polls.

Initially the comedian and his team are ecstatic, but as he continues to lead the polls, he and only he realizes what he has done: his creation isn’t running for anything, but against everything — running on anger, jadedness and political nihilism. Waldo was unbeatably popular precisely because it stood for nothing, and hid behind a veil of irreverence passed off as honesty.

Every time I hear or read about Donald Trump’s presidential campaign, I can’t help but contemplate the similarities between the man himself and this animated character. He feeds off distraction, misdirection and controversy. His racism and sexism is forgiven or even cheered because it is “honest.”

In the end, I strongly suspect that when a Republican nominee is chosen, it won’t be him, but I find his current position atop the polls horrifying. At this stage in a campaign most candidates are short on policy issues, but Trump is remarkable in that he doesn’t seem to have any policy platform at all, and judging by the letters you recently received, it’s clear that’s just fine with many Americans on both sides of any given issue. We will get the candidates we deserve.

Sincerely, Kevin Pham UNM student

Trump and his honesty are the only way to save the U.S. Editor, I strongly agree with Ms. Woods’ assessment of Donald Trump and his comments. He is one of the few politicians speaking what they think and meaning it.

I may not agree with everything Mr. Trump has to say, but the fact that he is speaking honestly to the silent majority of people in this great country of ours is more admirable than I have the words to verbalize about.

This country is changing, and not for the better. I think Donald Trump is the only

one who can save it, and I’m not alone. My mother has never voted in her life, and is in her late 60s, but just recently she asked me to help her to register to vote for Trump.

She couldn’t tell you anything else about him, because she doesn’t need to know anything else. His honesty and directness speaks for itself.

It’s time to stop with the political correctness. It’s time to stop hiding behind fancy words that no one really understands to say things that are very simple. Trump’s message is one that every true American should be able to get behind, or at least comprehend. We’re sick of being lied too, and we’re sick of feeling like this country is being co-opted

by people who don’t support values.

People are so scared of this message that they feel the need to twist it into something it’s not. No one thinks that all Mexican illegals are criminals, or that a significant number of them are, but Trump shouldn’t be silenced because he has the guts to say what is truly happening.

Mexico is exploiting the good will of the United States, and we need to put an end to it. We don’t do that by giving amnesty to the criminals -- and yes, that’s what they are -- that are already in this country.

We do that by enforcing the laws on the books, and closing the borders.

It just boggles my mind that this is something that we need to talk about. Like

I said, you don’t need to support everything Mr. Trump has to say, because I certainly don’t. For instance, I’m not sure if it’s a good idea that we should force Mexico to pay for and build the fence. We want this fence to be strong and secure, and if Mexico builds it we can’t guarantee that.

Like Ms. Woods, I too have a diverse background; I consider myself an immigrant, and I’m also a hair stylist. Supporting Donald Trump was not an easy decision for me, but he is the only man I see who can make America great again.

Sincerely, Neil Cahal Former UNM student

PhD

Volume 120 Issue 3 Managing Editor J.R. Oppenheim News Editor David Lynch Assistant News Editor Sayyed Shah News Reporters Matt Reisen

EDITORIAL BOARD Jyllian Roach Editor-in-chief

J.R. Oppenheim

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Managing editor

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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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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.

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No names will be withheld.

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Campus should change offensive hall’s name Editor, With the University of Texas at Austin president moving to remove a campus statue of Confederate honcho Jefferson Davis, all American universities with such painful, inyour-face reminders of enslaving

Voters choose candidates based on ignorance Editor, American politics is quite silly — absurd, even. This irreverent perspective goes beyond a critique of the veneration that cartoon characters like Donald Trump receive from much of the conservative body politic: It is a viewpoint that strikes at a very deep, very real problem that appears to be embedded in the American political fabric.

The problem, you see, is the American voter’s dutiful allegiance to a willful culture of ignorance.

American culture, broadly speaking, is not well-known for scientific literacy. After all, we are rather good at turning out high school students who simply do not measure up in STEM areas compared to students from many other “developed” or “FirstWorld” nations.

This, in turn, means that science is not respected for what it is: the most effective tool in building models that accurately (with some degree of approximation, of course, for you philosophy of science fans out there) reflect reality. In fact,

thursday, august 20, 2015 / Page 5

brutality should take notice.

Elsewhere in the world, there has been similar purging. Thus, at the largely white and upscale University of Cape Town in South Africa, the statue of British plunderer and Dictator Cecil Rhodes, who arrogantly had an entire country named after him by there, was finally removed from their campus.

On this count, (what we) can do

at UNM is rename the building in which our campus radio station, with its wonderfully diverse and inclusive broadcasts, is located to something less offensive, and name it something other than Oñate Hall.

scientific evidence — and I mean actual scientific evidence that is at once rigorous and comprehensive — does not seem to play much of a role in American politics.

Consequently, American politics goes like this: We are drawn to candidates who believe that, no, human-caused global warming is not really an important matter. This, despite the voluminous body of scientific evidence to the contrary. Now, let’s go set up some more oil pipelines (much of the body politic loves their hydrocarbons).

We are drawn to candidates who fervently argue that there is an undocumented migrant “crime wave.” The rather extensive scholarly, scientific research, of course, is quite resounding in its conclusion: actually, no, the undocumented population does not increase crime, and in fact functions in a sociobiological context to decrease crime. But still, why don’t we let our xenophobic alarm of the “Other” (the “Other, in fact, being an imaginary construct of prejudiced minds keen on creating arbitrary social dichotomies in the name of power) take hold of us? We can blame this faceless “Other” for our problems, too.

We are drawn to candidates (not necessarily presidential ones)

who align themselves with antiGMO activists and anti-vaxxers.

I am lumping the two together because they have a common denominator: an utter disdain for scientific evidence and all that entails.

We are drawn to candidates who, without any professional training in bioethics, have the audacity to comment and hold strident views on abortion, human cloning and embryonic stem cell research.

The list could go on and on. It would touch fields as diverse as economics and social justice (though, to be sure, these two are intrinsically, inexorably interwoven).

Is it necessary for the obvious to be belabored? That a long-lasting and just democracy requires informed voters — voters who are not informed solely by political pundits, newspaper articles and news sites? It is regrettable that it has come to this, but it should have been predictable: without an effective education system that turns out scientifically literate students, the whole American edifice comes tumbling down.

Sincerely, Arun Anand Ahuja UNM student

Sincerely, Livingstone Marmon Former student

MOUNTAIN WEST CONFERENCE SPORTSMANSHIP INITIATIVE Dear Fellow Students: The Mountain West Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) believes the most important aspects of sports are good ethics and positive sportsmanship.

We are very pleased the Conference continues its initiative to enhance this philosophy. We need your assistance to make this effort a success.

The SAAC believes that, in order for an institution to convey a message of good ethics and positive sportsmanship, it must have the involvement and participation of everyone involved with athletics on campus. This includes, but is not limited to, the President, athletics administrators, coaches, student-athletes and you – the students/fans. It is our behavior that will shape the perception of our institutions and teams by the public, the media and our opponents.

Good ethics and positive sportsmanship are philosophies that must be displayed both on and off the playing field. We must take a leadership role to compete at the highest levels, always endeavoring to win, but doing so with grace, class, dignity and respect.

Please join us in supporting the Conference’s Sportsmanship Initiative. Such an effort will help make the Mountain West one of the premier athletic conferences in the country, and represent our institutions well.

Cordially, The Mountain West 2015-16 Student-Athlete Advisory Committee

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Services Available to All UNM Students

Health insurance is not required, but it’s recommended. SHAC accepts most of the following plans (except as noted): Aetna; BlueCross BlueShield; Cigna; Molina; NM Health Connections; Tricare; United Healthcare; UNM Health Plan (Meritain); Centennial Care Medicaid (BlueCross Blue Shield, United Healthcare, and Molina Only); and UNM Presbyterian (UNM Group Plan Only).

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PAGE 6 / THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2015

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Cancer center keeps company with country’s best

By Marielle Dent

The UNM Cancer Center is now numbered among America’s elite cancer research programs, ranking in the top 1 percent of the nation.

The center announced its appointment as a Comprehensive Cancer Center by the National Cancer Institute last week. This identifies UNMCC as one of 69 nationally designated cancer centers that form the backbone for the study and control of cancer, according to NCI’s website.

The announcement was made

by Gov. Susana Martinez and marked the first time in 17 years that there has been an addition to this exclusive list, which includes the Harvard and Yale cancer centers and the Mayo Clinic Cancer Center in Minnesota.

“Any New Mexican will receive outstanding cancer treatment and have access to the latest cancer drugs and therapies,” said Dr. Cheryl Willman, director and CEO of UNMCC. “They don’t have to leave our state to get that care.”

The new designation will likely increase the center’s federal funding and attract top oncologists, she said.

She named two achievements that were deciding factors in being awarded the designation: UNMCC’s work on new genetic sequencing tools that will help fight cancer, and their focus on cancers such as leukemia and liver cancers that especially affect New Mexicans.

Courtesy Photo

According to the American Cancer Society, there was an estimated 140 deaths from leukemia in New Mexico in 2013, and 3,540 total deaths from cancer across the state.

In 2011 UNM researchers gained national attention for work that would lead to treat-

ments for acute lymphoblastic leukemia, which is tends to occur among Hispanic and Native American children.

This breakthrough stemmed from the development of new genetic sequencing tools that help fight cancer. The center’s new designation should help UNMCC

Join us on Monday, August 24 from noon to 1pm in the Student Union atrium and learn how to Love Red and Live Green.

Representatives from the UNM Office of Sustainability, UNM Recycling, Lobo Energy Conservation, Sustainability Studies, UNM Wilderness Alliance, Bicycle Friendly University, UNM Green Fund, Engineers Without Borders, UNM American Water Works/Water Environment Association, and many more student groups will be available to answer your questions.

Stay informed, follow us on Facebook “UNM Office of Sustainability” Twitter @LoboGreen

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felt that devastating blow,” Martinez said at the press conference. “While I lost them both to cancer, I never lost hope.”

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

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expand its work with genetic sequencing, Willman said.

During her announcement of the center’s award Martinez expressed a great deal of emotion as she talked about the loss of both of her parents to cancer.

“We all know someone who has lost their battle. I, too, have

Last Day TO RETURN TEXTBOOKS FOR A REFUND is Friday, August 21, 2015!

UNM Bookstores’ Textbook Refund Policy Textbooks & Course Materials (access codes, clickers, DVDs, eBooks, etc.) may be refunded, with receipt and in original condition, within the first week of class for Fall, Spring and Summer courses. Textbooks, for full semester courses, dropped in the second or third week of classes may be eligible for refund; with Banner verification.

Textbooks and Course Materials for intersession courses or courses lasting less than 4 weeks, may be refunded until the day after the first class meets.

Custom course packages, shrink wrapped sets with non-refundable stickers, and access codes are non-refundable if opened. eBooks that have over 20% accessed, are non-refundable.

Medical Legal Bookstore Textbook and Course Material refund policy differs from main campus. Please see store and website for details.

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thursday, august 20, 2015 / Page 7

campus briefs UNMPD arrests man accused of attacking female student The UNMPD arrested a man who was accused of harassing and physically attacking a female student.

The accused unlawfully touched a female student and held her against her will “when she tried to pull away”, according to a UNMPD press release.

“Henry Budford of Brimhall, 50, is charged with false imprisonment in connection with an incident Monday morning, Aug. 10, outside the UNM Bookstore near Central South West,” the document said.

The student had reported to police that she saw a man asking for food and she helped him out.

According to the police report, the man then asked permission to pray with her. Once she permitted, the accused grabbed her and placed his face on her clothed chest several times. The

man then grabbed her breast when she recoiled.

The University had issued a Lobo Advisory informing students about the incident and requesting them to report any information that could lead to the apprehension of the suspect.

“On Tuesday, police received a call of a man fitting the description near the statues east of Popejoy Hall. Officers arrested him on two outstanding warrants of domestic violence and shoplifting, then booked him into the Metro Detention Center.

After a follow-up investigation and a positive identification by the student through a photo lineup, UNMPD obtained a warrant against Budford on charges of false imprisonment,” according to the press release.

UNM to host golf tournament The UNM Division of Student

Affairs, in collaboration with El Mezquite Market, will host the annual Mezquite Golf Tournament on Friday.

The tournament is aiming to raise funds for scholarships for UNM students, according to a UNM press release.

“We are grateful each year for the generosity of El Mezquite Market owner Sergio Bermudez, who brings together a number of donors to contribute to a worthy cause,” Dr. Eliseo ‘Cheo’ Torres, vice president for UNM Student Affairs, said in the press release. “I would also like to thank the consul’s office for matching the total amount of scholarship funds generated by the golf tournament.”

According to the press release, in the past the tournament has helped raise more than $300,000, which was distributed among more than 100 recipients.

“The extent to which the scholarship has benefited me is by aiding me with college expenses and various types of support that I need in order

to be successful in college,” said Crystal Saenz, one of the scholarship recipients, according to the statement.

Scholarship applications will be available in September of this year and awarded in November. For questions or more information about the scholarships, contact the College Enrichment and Outreach Program at (505) 277-5321.

School of Law faculty members promoted The UNM School of Law has promoted three faculty members.

Camille Carey has been promoted to the position of professor, and Yael Zakai Cannon and Alex Ritchie have been designated as associate professors, according to a UNM press release.

“Carey and Cannon teach in the law school’s pioneering,

mandatory Clinical Program that trains students how to practice law. Ritchie teaches in the Natural Resources and Environmental Law Program, known for its multidisciplinary approach and robust faculty,” the statement states.

“Carey teaches the Community Lawyering Clinic and the Law Practice Clinic, as well as the Domestic Violence Writing Seminar, Immigrants’ Rights Writing Seminar, Practicum and Torts. Her research and teaching interests include immigration, immigrant rights, family law, domestic violence, feminist legal theory and torts,” the press release said.

April Land, a UNM Law School professor, formerly the associate dean for Clinical Affairs, commended Carey for her services to the department and the field of academics. She also praised Cannon and Ritchie for their services to the department, community and field. ~ Compiled by Sayyed Shah

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Courtesy Photo / Texas Tech University / Leisure Pool

Johnson

from page

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Courtesy Photo / Texas State University / Climbing Wall

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Courtesy Photo / University of Illinois / Indoor Track

1

Graduate and Professional Student Association, to get even more insight on what students would like.

ASUNM President Jenna Hagengruber said that while the summer was devoted to researching the financial implications and examining Johnson’s current state, she hopes to soon be able to talk to students to see what they’d want in a modernized Johnson Center.

“Now that school’s started, (the University) is going to get us as much information as possible so that we can spread the word in the next couple of weeks, just to see how the students would feel about potentially funding a new Johnson gym,” Hagengruber said.

The current version isn’t up to UNM’s standards, she said, citing

the limited access to certain rooms when classes are utilizing them at the same time.

“I don’t think we’re reaching the student population and serving them in the way that we should be, especially with how many undergraduates we have here,” she said. “Until we provide our students opportunities to have that open recreation space and have a gym that’s up to par with the level that our school’s at, we’re providing them a disservice.”

Robert Kolar, a senior chemistry major, utilizes the gym several days a week and said that it’s past time the school turns that disservice into a tune-up.

“It really should be a priority,” Kolar said. “The equipment is far outdated and getting a little bit dangerous. It’s just not enough

with the load of students that they have.”

Lisa Marbury, executive projects director at Institutional Support Services, also said progress is being made on estimating how much the project would cost.

She said the budget for the full renovation – which would be done in three phases – currently stands at $63 million, with $35 million allotted for phase one. The money would be raised through an institutional bond along with funding from the state.

Stevenson said that phase one would focus on the highest-priority renovations.

“It’s really focused on increasing the amount of space available for recreation and doing renovation to some of the

things that are pretty critical from students’ perspectives,” he said.

Marbury said that if the University can secure the money, the plan would be for the full renovation of Johnson to be complete by fall of 2019 – that would allow for about 18 months of construction as well as a design process that would take about a year.

Some of the design proposals would be contributed by those who Johnson serves first and foremost.

“When we move forward on the project, we will then put together a team that would start getting into the design aspects,” Marbury said. “That team would include student involvement.”

Stevenson said that construction timeline is

influenced by the students’ need to be able to access the facility during construction.

“The trickiest piece is making sure that there’s still some access to the facility during renovation. We don’t want to shut the w hole thing down for 18 months while we renovate.”

The last time any renovation was done to Johnson was in 2010 on the Olympic pool, Marbury said. In 2000 many of the current amenities were added, including weight rooms, locker rooms and hallways adjacent to the primary gym.

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

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thursday, august 20, 2015 / Page 9

Movie Review

U.N.C.L.E. a comedic spy flick despite dull spots

By Nathan Reynolds

With boxy German cars and stark, grey walls topped with barbed wire, the first 15 seconds of “The Man from U.N.C.L.E.” thrusts viewers directly into 1960s Berlin, the Cold War era, as Napoleon Solo (Henry Cavill) crosses from West to East.

The opening images of the film tease with the aesthetic of the time, complete with grainy, hand-held images. But this spy thriller never fully embraces ‘60s kitsch: it chooses instead to transpose the imagery onto a glossy Hollywood star vehicle, with the occasional zoom, rainbow sun flare or split-screen shot to keep the audience visually in the time period.

The film hits a running start as Solo attempts to escape East Berlin with Gaby (Alicia Vikander), a mechanic whose estranged father, a former Nazi scientist, holds the key to a dangerous nuclear secret. As Solo makes his getaway, he is hounded

by Kuryakin in their first meeting and the setup to their rivalry.

The opening chase in “The Man from U.N.C.L.E.” is precision itself: Director Guy Ritchie’s frenetic images are in lock step with the movie’s excellent theme music; the sequence has wonderful momentum as the

conflict escalates. The film gives the impression that both agents are just a little too good for their own good, creating a playful dynamic between the characters before they actually meet. The lumbering Hammer’s attempt to physically incapacitate Solo and Gaby’s moving car is played straight, and is hilarious for it.

The movie’s plot is nothing terribly original for the era it spoofs: The American and Soviet governments must cooperate to keep international criminals from creating and selling a nuclear weapon. The real meat of the film is the relationship between the agents of these respective countries. Cavill, who was nearly cast as the last James Bond, plays a parody of the type here: the American Napoleon Solo, a roguish ex-thief-turnedspy who teams up with the strong but silent Russian agent Illya Kuryakin, played by the evercompelling Armie Hammer.

There are a number of good laughs in “The Man from U.N.C.L.E.,” and even more surprisingly, the film takes its time to set up the character relationships, which give the jokes some room to breathe outside the action. The director knows how to imbue snide oneupmanship with some heart.

Vikander is most often cast in the

straight-man role, but all three of the leads in this movie get to display range. Hugh Grant shows up halfway through the film and would threaten to be underused if he did not deliver one of the funniest lines of the film.

However, “The Man from U.N.C.L.E.” is not a perfect film by any stretch. The driving plot is rather tepid, as are the villains of the piece. The final chase sequence, featuring Cavil in an ATV, is also rather dull and jerky, particularly when compared to the fluid tension of the opening scene.

Rather than the action, it is the character dynamic that carries the film through the third act.

Despite some obvious shortcomings, “The Man from U.N.C.L.E.” is a sleek and funny spy film. All the actors are on point, especially Cavill. The film also commits to tense, smaller scale scenes. The low-key action is refreshing after a summer filled with large set pieces and CG-heavy spectacles. “The Man from U.N.C.L.E.” takes viewers back to a slightly more simple time in action filmmaking.

Now if only they would explain what U.N.C.L.E. stands for.

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

PAGE 10 / THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2015

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

FOOTBALL

Rothschiller overcomes his stature One of the shorter players at his position, Lobo safety uses height as motivation

By Thomas Romero-Salas An ideal physical specimen Jake Rothschiller is not.

However, being one of the shortest safeties for New Mexico hasn’t stopped the 5-foot-7 Rothschiller from getting plenty of reps in during this fall camp.

The fact that Rothschiller, doesn’t have a physical advantage over most receivers only gives him more motivation to work on aspects he can control.

“I have a chip on my shoulder every day. There are no days off for me,” he said. “(The coaches) have put a mindset in me saying, ‘Yeah, you’re short, but don’t worry about your height. Go out there and show them you can play football.’”

Rothschiller has gotten reps at nickel, strong and free safety over the past couple of weeks. He said it doesn’t matter what position he plays as long as he gets on the field.

“Coach (Charles) McMillian told me I need to know all three,” Rothschiller said. “The strong safety is more of the quarterback of the defense: you have to know what everyone is doing. I don’t really prefer one. Nickel is more of a true outside linebacker, more of a run fit guy. That’s nice when you want to be a run player. Free safety is mostly a ranged player.”

McMillian, who coaches the safeties, said Rothschiller’s work ethic is among the best he’s seen.

He mentioned how Rothschiller will still be practicing his technique when a play is happening on the other side of the field.

“Rothschiller can play it all. The one thing about Rothschiller is his work ethic: he takes coaching and he watches film,” McMillian said.

“Just because of his size he had to do little extra things. I love him because of his work ethic, and he wants to learn the game and I think

He also has a twin brother, Kyle, who played with him at Westlake High School and Moorpark College. Kyle was a walk-on at Nevada but left the program to go back to community college.

When his brother Kyle graduates this upcoming summer, Jake Rothschiller said he hopes a family reunion can happen at UNM. “I’ve definitely been talking to him about coming to UNM,” Rothschiller said. “I don’t really have to tell him or communicate with him. I’m definitely trying to get him to come here. He wants to come here.”

Jake Rothschiller

he has it.”

Rothschiller comes from a football family. His father, Curt, played football at Porterville College, while his two uncles, Bob and Scott Kimball, played in the NFL for the Green Bay Packers and the Denver Broncos, respectively.

Injury Report During the middle of Wednesday’s practice, Davie called the team to circle around him so he could tell them some good news.

Davie told the team that offensive lineman Toye Adewon didn’t suffer a major injury after going down

earlier in practice.

“We got some great news back, and everything looks good,” Davie said. “When one of your guys goes down it’s a distraction, which it should be. We just grabbed a hand and prayed in our own way.”

Scrimmage Saturday Davie said the Lobos plan to hold a scrimmage Saturday night.

It will be the third live scrimmage that UNM will hold this fall camp.

“It’s the balance between the work that we dramatically need compared to when do we start breaking it down,” Davie said. “So far, so good.”

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

Animation competition highlights inner-child art

By Skylar Griego It’s about time sitting around watching cartoons all day paid off.

Netflix bingers, closet cartoon watchers and artists alike now have the opportunity to tap into their inner children and receive a $25,000 award to advance their

education thanks to the inaugural “What’s Your Nickfluence?”

Animation Challenge.

Kids’ TV network Nickelodeon is teaming up with nonprofit organization Get Schooled to host an animation film competition for college students aged 17-24.

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Russell Hicks, president of content development and production at Nickelodeon, said Nickelodeon is on a mission to bring the next generation of animators to the forefront.

“By partnering with Get Schooled, we are able to discover the next generation

of storytellers and provide an animation scholarship for a deserving student, which is really rewarding,” Hicks said.

To apply, students must submit an animated short film, a maximum of three minutes in length, that pays tribute to Nickelodeon and shows how its

TV shows have influenced their childhood, art and lives.

Stephanie Galindo, a senior media arts major, said she thinks it’s exciting that students have the opportunity to apply for a creative scholarship rather than the typi-

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thursday, august 20, 2015 / Page 11

friday

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GUEST COLUMN

Study abroad a chance for more than culture

By Anna Maldonado This past spring semester, I had the opportunity to study abroad in Costa Rica at Universidad Veritas in San Jose.

I was excited to find that there was a program like this offering courses in environmental studies that I could use for my major. I heard about these course options at the UNM Study Abroad Fair, where I discovered through a study abroad program called International Studies Abroad. Not only did I get to practice my Spanish and live in a Latin culture, but I was able to do this while taking classes in English. I took classes in ecology and environmental studies, Latin American studies and tropical architecture and design.

Exploring nature was one of my favorite things to do during my study abroad. Class field trips and most excursions were included in the cost of the program. We got to visit ecological sites where we did species monitoring and observed exotic plants and animals. Costa Rica is home to a variety of frogs, like the colorful red-eyed tree frog, and some of the smallest frogs that can be found there are even smaller than a fingernail.

Some of my favorite trips were to biological sites like La Selva Biological Station, Monteverde and Manuel Antonio. Sustainable

villages and biodynamic farms like Rancho Mastatal and Sura Finca were so impressive because they demonstrated the practicality and the beauty of living in and preserving natural environments. Seeing some of these places thrive using sustainable methods was an inspiration and a lot of fun.

I got to taste some of the most delicious organic pineapple, make my own sugar cane juice and learn the importance of permaculture and proper climate structures. I treasure my experience and everything that I learned on my study abroad, and I encourage other students to take an adventure, too.

The Gilman Scholarship can provide up to $5,000 for undergraduate students to pursue their educations or internships abroad in most countries. In order to be considered for the Gilman, a student must be a U.S. citizen pursuing a two- or four-year degree, receiving the Pell Grant and apply to an accredited institution abroad. A student planning to study a critical language can be automatically considered for an $8,000 award.

The awesome people at the Global Education Office helped me prepare for my trip and make it a reality. They provided resources that guided me through the Gilman scholarship

application process. Thanks to the GEO, I was successful in my second attempt of applying for the Gilman. I was very excited to be a recipient.

Here are some helpful tips for studying abroad in any country: Apply early for your study abroad program and be aware of deadlines.

Plan a year ahead if you need to and budget all of your expenses.

Apply early for grants or scholarships, as they can be limited and competitive.

Make sure the program you are applying to is at an accredited institution and has transferable courses you need for your degree.

Study the culture of the country you would like to visit and learn at least some of the language.

Pick a location or environment you think you would feel comfortable living in for a month or more. If you love hot weather, don’t pick a cold European country in the middle of winter.

Know what kind food you would be eating.

Travel light! Airlines charge for each piece of luggage you check in, plus it’s just nice not having to carry around so much stuff.

Last but not least, don’t forget to check out the Study Abroad Fair coming up Thursday, Sep. 3. It will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Cornell Mall. Maybe by this time next year you will be taking a field trip in Europe, Asia, Africa or Latin America!

Courtesy Photo

The Gilman scholarships provides students with funding to pursue education or internships abroad in most countries, like this trip Costa Rica.

Anna Maldonado is a senior international studies major at UNM.

Do you have a child aged 2 or 3?

Are you working and/or schooling full time?

You may be eligible for free childcare through the State of New Mexico!

Close to campus! 423 3rd St. SW

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Animation

from page

10

cal essay/application scholarship.

“I grew up watching Nickelodeon, especially their older shows like ‘Hey Arnold!’ and ‘All That,’” Galindo said.

“I think (it will be) interesting trying to figure out what to do in just three minutes.”

Galindo also said she thinks upperclassmen who apply will have an advantage over other applicants because they have taken more classes that teach them how to use the necessary tools to create a quality animation.

Students at UNM have access to such classes through the Interdisciplinary Film & Digital Media program.

Diahndra Grill, IFDM program manager, said she thinks this is a good opportunity for students at UNM because there are students on campus who are very focused and driven when it comes to animation.

During the spring 2015 semester, a group of these students in the Capstone program produced an animated film project called “Slow and Steady,” using animation software from Pixar before it was available to the public.

“Any opportunity our students get to work on film or use their skills... is really beneficial and a good opportunity for them,” Grill said. “Those skills are in really high demand, so the more they get to use those skills, the better.

It sounds like a great scholarship.”

UNM has roughly 150200 animation students, but the scholarship is open to any eligible college student, regardless of major.

Miguel Gandert, IFDM director, said he thinks this scholarship is exciting because it offers opportunities to students who are interested in more creative fields.

“The creative parts of visual and digital media aren’t as well supported. There’s lots of scholarships in engineering; there’s lots of scholarships in biology (and) in the hard sciences,” Gandert said. “This is something creative that sometimes people might think is not as important, and yet this is a really important job market.”

Animation is used in myriad media, including cartoon shows, video games, CGI and special effects in movies and TV shows, and more, he said.

“I think there’s an opportunity for people to think differently about animation and the skills involved,” Gandert said. “It’s nice to have somebody out there who’s willing to support that.”

Brad Swardson, an animation professor, said he thinks it’s a good thing there’s a scholarship like this to support students interested in animation because majoring in such a technical field is expensive -- at some places more than others.

Swardson said he doesn’t think students from schools

“I think there’s an opportunity for people to think differently about animation and the

thursday, august 20, 2015 / Page 13

Student Health & Counseling (SHAC)

Pharmacy for UNM Staff, Faculty, Students & Retirees SHAC Pharmacy accepts these I ns ur an ce P la ns:  Advance PCS

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skills involved,” Miguel Gandert, IFDM director specializing in media arts have an edge over students from more general schools like UNM. “While you can get a great education at any one of those schools, it all depends on your application,” Swardson said. “I think students at the University will actually get a broader exposure to different ways of thinking in the liberal arts areas through the core that they offer that’s not just solely focused on specific skills for the position.”

Students interested in entering can get more information at www.getschooled. com/nickfluencechallenge.

Submissions will be accepted until Sept. 14.

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

Volleyball

Fan night temporarily overrides exhibition

By Liam Cary-Eaves

For nearly 10 years the Lobos have geared up against former UNM volleyball athletes to start the season. For the first time since 2006, though, New Mexico fans will not get to see an exhibition match against the Lobo alumnae.

However, head coach Jeff Nelson said UNM fans will be in for a treat this evening during Fan Appreciation Night, with first serve scheduled for 6:30 p.m. He said the free-admission event will showcase some talented play in the intrasquad match, followed by post-game autographs from the 2015 roster.

“We’re not getting rid of the (alumnae game), we’re just moving it,” Nelson said. “We’ve had success with it before because we have great alumni.”

Nelson said he felt bad about putting so much pressure of getting the former UNM players together at the start of the season because

there is too much going on this early in the year. Nelson said a better time to squeeze in the match would be in the spring, or possibly later in the fall.

Nelson has limited his possible starting rotations to three, which he said he is comfortable with. In the Cherry vs. Silver match Nelson said the fans are going to get a hint at some of UNM’s possible looks for the 2015 season.

Of the seven available starting spots, Nelson said right now 10 or 11 players have the ability to acquire a starting role, but he did not specify who the potential starters are.

One of the spots that may be up for grabs is the middle blocker role.

Senior Simone Henderson played her first season last year in a Lobo uniform after transferring from Grossmont College in 2014.

Henderson started in 27 of the 31 games at middle blocker and found great success in the role. She said

see

Volleyball page 12

LOBO DEALS 2015-2016 UNM Deals & Info Available NOW at the Daily Lobo, the LoboCard Office, and the Bookstore!

PAGE 14 / THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2015

Volleyball

from page

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

14

she doesn’t know what to expect of the intrasquad scrimmage in front of the Lobo faithful.

“They should always feel great playing at home, but if you’re not a little bit nervous, I’m not sure that you’re alive.”

Jeff Nelson, Volleyball head coach “We have a lot of team goals we are trying to accomplish with each game and each practice,” she said. “I’m just really excited. It’s a whole new feel.”

Henderson said she can already tell the difference between the 2015 squad and last year’s.

“We’re definitely very close this year,” Henderson said. “We can

rely on each other. We trust each other... We’re not just reliant on one player.”

Nelson said he expects everyone to have the first-game nerves and jitters, even though it is yet another scrimmage between familiar faces.

“It’s the start of what everyone hopes is a great season,” Nelson said. “They should always feel great playing at home, but if you’re not a little bit nervous, I’m not sure that you’re alive.”

Nelson has a veteran squad with six returning starting players.

Although the Cherry vs. Silver Fan Appreciation Night is a new twist under the Nelson Era, Henderson said she expects great things from this year’s club and she is exited to showcase it tonight.

“I feel like we’re going to win a lot more games,” Henderson said.

“I feel like we’re going to have a lot more fun.”

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

File Photo

Setter Hannah Johnson saves the ball during a game against UC Irvine last September at the Johnson Center. The Lobos will play an intrasquad scrimmage tonight at 6:30 p.m.

Lobo Life campus calendar of events Thursday-Sunday, August 20-23, 2015 Current Exhibits Native Voices Exhibit 8:00am-6:00pm, Monday-Friday Domenici Center Auditorium The exhibit focuses on Native peoples’ concepts of health and illness and honors the Native tradition of oral history. Healers, elders and other key figures describe how epidemics, loss of land, loss of lives and the inhibition of culture in the 19th and 20th centuries affect the health of Native individuals and communities today.

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

The gallery is free and open to the public.

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

SA’E Y’AMA: The Power of Brass in the Kingdom of Benin 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday Maxwell Museum The exhibition displays an Edo (Nigerian) plaque from the Maxwell collection and contextualizes artistic tradition with the dispossession of cultural artifacts. Free and open to all.

thursday Campus Events

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

Welcome Back Days - Student Organization Day 10:00am-2:00pm Duck Pond & Smith Plaza Area Meet student leaders from around campus and learn how to get involved with more than 450 student organizations on campus.

Live music from Great States.

ASUNM leaders serve free pizza and Pepsi. Free!

School of Law Back to School BBQ 5:00-7:30pm Law School North Patio and Ferguson Basketball Court African American Student Services Welcome Back BBQ 5:00-8:00pm Mesa Vista Courtyard Learn about the resources African American Student Services provides and take a walk through the tables that showcase historically African American fraternities/sororities, black student and community groups, as well as other UNM Resources. This BBQ is free to the public.

Lectures & Readings Lost Communities: New Mexican and Puerto Rican Cultural Production after U.S. Annexation 12:00-1:00pm Zimmerman Library Frank Waters Room Presented by Greenleaf Visiting Scholar Daniel Arbino, Assistant Professor of Spanish at Centre College.

CQuIC Seminar 3:30-4:30pm Physics & Astronomy Room 190 Konrad Banaszek, University of Warsaw, presents “Quantum Metrology Gets Real.”

Department of Biology Seminar 3:30-4:30pm Castetter Hall Room 100 Dr. Yiqi Luo, University of Oklahoma, presents “Big Data Science in Ecology.”

Taking Down Rape Culture with Laci Green 7:30-9:30pm SUB Ballroom C Laci Green, creator of the internet’s most popular sex education show on YouTube called “Sex Plus”, will discuss our culture’s attitudes and

responses to sexual violence in her presentation titled “Taking Down Rape Culture”. Tickets are $10 for the public, and free for UNM students, faculty, and staff with ID.

Theatre & Film Avengers: Age of Ultron 3:30-5:30pm SUB Theater Presented by Mid Week Movies.

Free.

The Princess Bride 7:00-9:00pm ASUNM Southwest Film Center The beautiful Buttercup is kidnapped so it is up to Westley, her childhood beau, to save her.

On the way he meets an odd assortment of characters that join him on his quest to save Buttercup.

Presented by ASUNM Southwest Film Center. Free.

Student Groups & Gov’t Genomics Journal Club 9:00-10:00am CTRC 240 Immunology Journal Club Meeting 9:30-10:30am Fitz Hall Room 389 Lobo Toastmasters Meeting 11:45am-1:15pm SUB Mirage/Thunderbird Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Journal Club 12:00-1:00pm BRF Room 218 Cardiovascular Physiology Journal Club 4:00-5:00pm Fitz Hall Room 205 Native American Campus Christian Fellowship Meeting 4:00-5:30pm SUB Amigo Sprechtisch Meeting 7:30-10:00pm Joe’s 108 Vassar Dr SE Practice speaking German.

Meetings Brain & Behavioral Health PCORI Meeting

8:00am-5:00pm SUB Acoma A&B, Isleta, & Luminaria Sandia Market Research Meeting 11:00am-2:00pm SUB Alumni Staff Council Employee Committee Meeting 12:00-1:00pm Faculty Staff Club Study Abroad Meeting 3:00-4:00pm SUB Sandia

101

Life

Workshop

friday

Campus Events Coffee & Tea Time 9:30-11:30am LGBTQ Resource Center Welcome Back Days - Campus Employment & Community Service Day 10:00am-2:00pm Duck Pond & Smith Plaza Area University departments looking to hire students will be set up at an on-campus jobs fair. They will have information about their work-study and student employment positions.

Community organizations will be recruiting volunteers for their worthwhile events and causes.

Alumni will serve free hot dogs & Pepsi. Live local music.

Free Frito Pie Friday 12:00-2:00pm LGBTQ Resource Center

Lectures & Readings Dissertation Defense 9:00am-12:00pm Castetter Hall Room 258 Xiaoben Jiang, Biology, defends “The Impact of Temperature, PH and Environmental Heterogeneity on Prokaryotic Diversity in Yellowstone National Park Hot Springs.”

LAII Lecture 2:00-3:00pm UNM Continuing Education, Auditorium Dr. Rafael Betancourt, Colegio Universitario San Gerónimo de La Habana, the Universidad

de La Habana and Instituto Superior Politécnico José Antonio Echevarría, presents “Cuba Evolves Toward a New Economic Model.”

Department of Chemistry & Chemical Biology Lecture 4:00-5:00pm Clark Hall Room 101 Christopher Ellison, Associate Professor and the Frank A. Liddell, Jr. Centennial Fellow in the McKetta Department of Chemical Engineering at the University of Texas, presents “Block Copolymer Self Assembly for Device Manufacturing.”

Theatre & Film The Princess Bride 6:00-8:00pm ASUNM Southwest Film Center The beautiful Buttercup is kidnapped so it is up to Westley, her childhood beau, to save her.

On the way he meets an odd assortment of characters that join him on his quest to save Buttercup.

Presented by ASUNM Southwest Film Center. Free.

The Princess Bride 8:00-10:00pm ASUNM Southwest Film Center The beautiful Buttercup is kidnapped so it is up to Westley, her childhood beau, to save her.

On the way he meets an odd assortment of characters that join him on his quest to save Buttercup.

Presented by ASUNM Southwest Film Center. Free.

Sports & Recreation Lobo Women’s Soccer Invitational 5:00-7:00pm UNM Soccer Complex USC vs. Texas Tech.

Lobo

Lobo Women’s Soccer Invitational 7:30-9:30pm UNM Soccer Complex UNM vs Florida State.

Lobo

Campus Calendar continued on pg16

@DailyLobo

New Mexico Daily Lobo

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

Scan QR Code to download FREE APP crossword

Vincent Eaton (1915-1962) (Level 2)

XABCDEFGHY 8-+-tR-+-+( 7+-+-+-+-' 6-+-+-+-+& 5+-zp-+-mK-% 4-+p+-+-+$ 3+-+-+L+-# 2R+pzPNvL-+" 1+l+k+-+-! xabcdefghy sudoku

thursday, august 20, 2015 / Page 15

bo

/DailyLo

obo

@DailyL

obo

@DailyL

By Eddie Wyckoff

Vincent (1915-1962) (Level 2) in 2: V. Eaton, 1930;Eaton White to move and mate Eaton, By theEddie problem Wyckoff editor of Chess Review, was perhaps the most famous American chess V. Eaton, move and composer behind1930; Sam White Loyd; to however, hismate in 2: Eaton, problem editor of Chess was cleverness is the often overlooked.

Look forReview, a perhaps the most famous American chess non-forcing move that will reveal the Rd8’s power. composer behind Sam Loyd; however, his Solution to Monday’s cleverness is oftenpuzzle: overlooked. Look for a nonWhite must check light of reveal Black’sthemate threat (Nf1 forcing moveinthat will Rd8’s power. moves, Nxg1 hxg1=Q#); the following is one move Solution toKe5 Monday’s White must check order: 1.g8=N+!

2.Ng6+!puzzle: (2.e8=Q+??

Kd6 Black in light of Black’s mate threat (Nf1 moves, Nxg1 escapes checks) Kd6 3.e8=N+! Kc6 4.Bxd5+ Kxd5 hxg1=Q#); the following is 7.Nxf6+ one moveKd3 order: 5.Qxe4+!

Kxe4 6.Ng(e)f6+ Nxf6 8.O-OO+! (8.Rd1+?

Kc2) 9.Ngf4+ gxf4 10.Nxf4+ Kxf2 1.g8=N+!

Ke5Ke2 2.Ng6+!

(2.e8=Q+??

Kd6 Black 11.Ne4+ Ke3 12.Re1# escapes checks) Kd6 3.e8=N+! Kc6 4.Bxd5+ Kxd5 5.Qxe4+!

Kxe4 6.Ng(e)f6+ Nxf6 7.Nxf6+ Suggestions?

Comments?

Kd3 8.O-O-O+!

(8.Rd1+? Kc2) Ke2 9.Ngf4+ lobochesspuzzle@gmail.com gxf4 10.Nxf4+ Kxf2 11.Ne4+ Ke3 12.Re1#

Level 1 2 Suggestions? Comments? lobochesspuzzle@gmail.com

August 17th issue puzzle solved

34

August 17th issue puzzle solved

8/17/15

Need a new roommate?

Want to rent out a room?

Students can advertise

D AILY LOBO Classifieds for FREE! in the

new mexico

277.5656

dailylobo.com

PAGE 16 / THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2015

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

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newly renovaTed 2bdrMs available!

Less than one mile from UNM cam‑ pus! Call and schedule an appoint‑ ment today! 505‑265‑5253 2901 Euclid Ave NE Abq, NM 87106.

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.

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

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$800dd. New carpet, fridge, stove, fireplace. All utilities paid. Cats ok. 907‑ 8399.

ridgecresT: charMing 2/ 3BDRM or

study; 2BA; window coverings, en‑ closed sunroom, FP, W/D, pri‑ vate driveway, yard, BBQ grill,. alarm, minutes to UNM. Prefer gradu‑ ate students. Small pet considered $1,155/mo. +utilities $800dd. Avail‑ able 08/15/15 Deborah 401‑1827

Houses For Sale

sTudio Free 1/2 month rent. Kitch‑ enette, large closet, large bath. Down‑ town. Utilities included. $450/mo. 907‑ 7255.

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.

CLASSIFIED DEADLINE

rooM For renT ‑ The Cottages of NM.

$594/mo. DD $235. Will pay deposit and first month’s rent. E-mail me at hdavis26@unm.edu.

rooM available aT the Cottages of

New Mexico (take over lease). One pri‑ vate bedroom, bathroom, and spa‑ cious closet. Shared kitchen, living room and washer/dryer. Responsible for electricity. Free shuttle to and from campus. Hot tub, pool, gym and club‑ house. No fees or deposit. Call Bry at 505‑879‑8055 or email at bryannyw@gmail.com

Furnished, No pets.

rooM

For renT. $500/mo, close to UNM. Miche at 505‑252‑3838.

5 or 12 month lease available at Lobo

Village for male student, starting im‑ mediately. Just $499 a month. Con‑ tact via email if interested ‑ alexcornwell_14@hotmail.co.uk

Computer Stuff cusToM soFTware develoPMenT!

We can create or modify software for you! C++, Python, Java, or web soft‑ ware running on PHP, Drupal or Word‑ press. brian@noventum.us 505‑750‑ 1169.

coMPuTer TransForMers. coM‑ PuTer repair Mac or PC. $45 one time fee. We sell refurbished PC and Mac laptops and desktops. Not hourly.

Parts extra. Fast turn around. Visit us at 1606 Central Suite #105. Half a block from campus. 505‑503‑6953.

For Sale 2006 acura TsX‑89K miles. Black.

Beige interior. Leather seats, sunroof, etc. $9,000. Call 321‑0048.

nob hill one block, efficiency guest house. Large and clean. $475/mo wa‑ ter paid. 505‑232‑8942.

Rooms For Rent

Take over My lease: 1BDRM, 1BA

2010 honda eliTe 110cc scooter.

2030 miles; excellent condition. Back to school special $1300 cash with hel‑ met and battery charger (stored inside during winter/ windy months). Call/ text 505‑269‑9675.

one rooM For rent in spacious town‑

house. $350/mo. $350DD. Utilities ap‑ proximately $125/mo.

Contact 505‑804‑0747.

Fully Furnished near north campus. $350 (from 9/13/15) and $380 (from 8/7/15) +1/4utilities. High speed inter‑ net. Pictures available. Gated commu‑ nity. Access I‑40 & I‑25. tkuni@unm.edu

for $625/mo. with utilities. Citadel Apartments, 1520 University Blvd NE. Email: ben_yzz@yahoo.com for more information.

looking For Male student to take over Lobo Village lease for fall 2015 semester. $519/ mo. 505‑501‑8609.

Free wiFi/ inTerneT. clean, quiet stu‑

rooM For renT $350/ mo. Includes

dio. Furnished, utilities paid. North campus area. Perfect for quiet stu‑ dent. 1409 Girard NE. Drive by for infor‑ mation or call 505‑379‑2804.

90 days, benefits, paid. training, $9.75 /hr, FT: 2‑3 week days + Saturday & Sunday or awake overnights. All posi‑ tions assist adults with disabilities with everyday living & require a valid NMDL, clean driving record, reliable ve‑ hicle & insurance, HS Diploma/ GED, passing drug test/ background check, & be 21 or older. Apply in person Tues‑ day‑ Friday. 9am‑5pm: Providence, 2225 4th st. nw. Phone: 898‑9435.

educaTional assisTanTs helP with

enrichment classes. They sign chil‑ dren in, distribute snack, and assist in‑ credibly fun classes! Needed for 5‑10 hours per week at $9‑$10/hour depend‑ ing on qualifications. No experience necessary. This job is perfect for peo‑ ple looking to get their foot in the door at an amazing educational organiza‑ tion, students looking for part time work, or those looking for experience in education. Opportunities for ad‑ vancement. Apply online at childrens‑choice.org

baskin robbins aT airport needs

great employees. Call 242‑7747.

looking For college students to tu‑

tor in 29 AVID APS Schools. Flexible hours 7:30‑3:00 M‑Th. Salary $9.88/hr.

Contact Lucy Ramirez ramirez_lu@aps.edu or Kimberly Crabtree Crabtree@aps.edu

looking For nursing student to live

eXPerienced waiTsTaFF needed for

MosT beauTiFul sTreeT steps to

UNM Silver Hill historic updated bun‑ galow 2BDRM/ 1BA. Parking.

Two living areas. 1364SqFt. $265K text 8993 to 46835 for tour!

Chris Lucas 463‑5317.

walk To unM. Gated, deluxe, unique 2BDRM over 4CG for two people. $850/mo. Partially furnished. 415 Vas‑ sar SE. 261‑0932. 266‑7422.

caregivers: $100 sign on bonus at

provide a lot of fun and a little learning in before and/ or after school pro‑ grams. PT, M‑F, $10.50‑$12.60/ hr.

Apply online at www.campfireabq.org

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apartments. $435‑ $575/mo +utilities.

Off‑street parking. Singles. 266‑4505.

ergetic person who is customer‑ser‑ vice oriented and able to take initia‑ tive. Must be able to work quickly and get along with people. Must have some daytime availability Monday through Friday. Apply in person at 66 diner between 2‑5 P.M. during the week.

acTiviTy/ sPorTs leaders needed to

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close To unM/ downTown, 1BDRM

66 diner is looking for an outgoing, en‑

in. Free room and board. 505‑600‑ 9118. 505‑319‑1893. 505‑304‑6392.

Remodeled 1BDRM, $650/mo + utilities. 1219 Ti‑ jeras NE, 4 blocks to UNM. Call 505‑ 554‑5159 for info and appointment.

unM/

PAYMENT INFORMATION

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

utilities, wi-fi, private bath, NS, Responsible. 505‑261‑1374 rooM near unM $350/mo. 400‑4852.

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.

unM area housing:

able for Fall Semester. 2 1/2” blocks to UNM. $600/mo. $600DD. Utilities/ wifi included. 321‑3537.

ON THE WEB

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

Jobs Off Campus The uPs sTore in the Four Hills Area

is looking for a Sales Associate from 3:00 to 6:30 Mon ‑ Fri and 9:00 ‑ 5:00 Sat. This includes Customer Service, oper‑ ating POS, copy, fax, laminating, bind‑ ing equipment, shipping, packaging, light housekeeping and much more.

Send resume to store0620@theupsstore.com

FronTier resTauranT oPenings

available. Cashier/ Bussing positions.

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fast paced restaurant. Earn good money, flexible hours. Call: 255‑1994.

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caregiver PosiTion For the #1 work‑

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

veTerinary assisTanT/ recePTion‑ isT/ Kennel help. Pre‑veterinary stu‑

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

Animal

The associaTe direcTors are in a leadership development position re‑ served specifically for those who are working toward the position of Pro‑ gram Site Director. Associate Director positions may be full‑time or part‑time.

Responsible in assisting day to day operations of individual program sites.

The starting rate is $12.00 per hour plus either full‑time or part‑time bene‑ fits. Apply online at childrens‑choice.org

are you ready to work for the largest and best executive recruiting firm in the lighting industry? We are looking for a positive, flexible, and team-oriented, part-time Office Assistant. The person we’re looking for is driven, selfmotivated, striving for success, and has great potential. You’ll be supporting our recruiting team by keeping can‑ didate records up to date, possible phone work, and occasional errands.

Requirements: strong computer/typ‑ ing, phone, organization/time manage‑ ment, and excellent written/verbal skills. You’ll accept only the best performance from yourself and our team to create success for both yourself and THE POMPEO GROUP. Visit us today at www.pompeo.com and please ‘Like’ The Pompeo Group on Facebook! Email your resume to krista@pompeo.com ParT TiMe uniQue sales assistant

job. Local internet/ phone provider for businesses. For more information 505‑ 271‑9008. runner:

Join our successful and expanding law firm. We are looking for a student or graduate, with stellar attitude and grades, to be a Runner in a personal injury firm. The position demands the following: Demonstrable intelligence, work ethic, and organizational skills; Ability to multi‑task in fast‑paced envi‑ ronments. If you have worked in an of‑ fice before, longevity is important. The position is part/possibly full time. See our Mission Statement at www.hurt callbert.com/mission/. Email cover let‑ ter, resume and references to will@Parnalllaw.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 or 6100h coors.

answering service TelePhone oper‑

ators needed. Please call 260‑7570 for more information.

sMg, The leader in privately man‑

aged public assembly facilities is hir‑ ing for excellent positions at the Albu‑ querque Convention Center.

Part‑ Time: Banquet Servers, Bartenders, Cooks, Dishwashers, Custodians, Guest Services.

Full‑Time: Mainte‑ nance Tech, Event Managers. Re‑ sumes can be sent to acc 401 2nd Street NW, Albuquerque, NM 87102 Fax: 505‑768‑3825 E‑mail: hr@albu querquecc.com SMG is an Equal Op‑ portunity/Affirmative Action employer, and encourages Women, Minorities, Individuals with Disabilities, and pro‑ tected Veterans to apply.

VEVRAA Federal Contractor.

PT work asseMbling and shipping

organic pillows, mattresses, and medi‑ tation props. Sewing experience a plus.

Flexibility, self‑management, and good physical health required. $10/hr. Sachi Organics. 3708 Central Ave SE. 505‑268‑9738. Ask for Lois.

subsTiTuTes needed. working with

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, but typically begins at $10/Hr. Please contact Elizabeth Marcilla at elizabethm@edelsol.org

sMall horse FarM, 20 minutes from

campus, seeks reliable hard worker 3‑ 4 days a week, two hours a day, after‑ noons. Horse knowledge a must.

Muck stalls, water, feed, groom for part‑time professional. Handyman and light landscaping. Text 505‑553‑2671 or email eesterson@gmail.com. No phone calls.

uPTown law FirM looking for part‑

time clerical help. Filing, organizing, running errands, etc. Not a permanent position. Flexible hours. $8.50/hr. Call Emily at 508‑4343.

seeking dePendable cusToMer‑ser‑

vice oriented individual for shuttle driv‑ ing positions. Great customer service, clean driving record, & must be over 25. Pre‑employment drug screening re‑ quired. Apply in person 1501 aircraft ave se, 87106 Mon‑Fri, 9a‑3p. $5.25 /hr + great tips.

sales, earn Mega $ selling mobile apps to businesses. Commissions $300 ‑ $1500. Send resume to info@electronicmoneycompany.com chrisTina kenT early Childhood Cen‑ ter seeks substitute teachers to join our highly regarded program. You will join a strong team that values children as community citizens. This is a part‑ time, on‑call position. $9.00/hour. Aver‑ age hours per week: 10 hours. Re‑ quires a high school diploma/GED and 45-hour child care certificate or working toward. Contact Erin Hagenow, Director, at 505‑242‑0557 or ehagenow@christinakent.org Paid inTernshiP: audio and Web pro‑ duction. Route 66 History Office seeks student for podcasting, office work, and web design. Friendly, infor‑ mal office in North Valley: must have transportation, be reliable, and detail‑ oriented. Long-term position, flexible hours(10‑12/week).

Email wrt gsw@unm.edu with resumè and refer‑ ences. beePs PerManenT ParT time posi‑

tion available. Retail experience pre‑ ferred. Communication and hard work a must. Apply in person ONLY 3500 central ave se.

now hiring QualiFied instructors.

Cheer, hip‑hop, jazz ballet, and black belt karate. Teach one night per week ages 4‑15. Great part‑time pay. allstaryouth.com 505‑899‑1666.

Internships inTernshiP oPPorTuniTy To work on projects that can have an impact on nursing and healthcare in New Mex‑ ico. We are looking for a graduate stu‑ dent with this passion who would be in‑ terested in an intern position assisting in the work of the NM Action Coali‑ tion/NM Center for Nursing Excel‑ lence. Intrigued? admin@nmnursingexcellence.org

Lobo Life campus calendar of events Thursday-Sunday, August 20-23, 2015

Campus Calendar continued from pg14

Student Groups & Gov’t Neuroscience Journal Club 9:00-10:00am Fitz Hall Room 243 Lobo Toastmasters Weekly Meeting 11:45am-1:15pm SUB Lobo A&B Lobo Spirit Meeting 3:00-4:00pm SUB 1062 Open to all!

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

Meetings Brain & Behavioral Health PCORI Meeting

8:00am-5:00pm SUB Acoma A&B, Isleta, & Luminaria Sandia Market Research Meeting 11:00am-2:00pm SUB Alumni

saturday Theatre & Film

The Princess Bride 6:00-8:00pm ASUNM Southwest Film Center The beautiful Buttercup is kidnapped so it is up to Westley, her childhood beau, to save her.

On the way he meets an odd assortment of characters that join him on his quest to save Buttercup.

Presented by ASUNM Southwest Film Center. Free.

The Princess Bride 8:00-10:00pm ASUNM Southwest Film Center The beautiful Buttercup

kidnapped so it is up to Westley, her childhood beau, to save her.

On the way he meets an odd assortment of characters that join him on his quest to save Buttercup.

Presented by ASUNM Southwest Film Center. Free.

Go Topless Day Awareness Event 7:00-9:00pm Duck Pond Raise awareness about gender inequality. Potluck and field games will be held. Tape your nipples for the event.

Student Groups & Gov’t

Theatre & Film

GPSA Council Meeting 9:00-10:00am SUB Lobo A&B

Sports & Recreation Lobo Volleyball 7:00-9:00pm Johnson Gym vs Alumnae.

sunday Campus Events

is

The Princess Bride 1:00-3:00pm ASUNM Southwest Film Center The beautiful Buttercup is kidnapped so it is up to Westley, her childhood beau, to save her.

On the way he meets an odd assortment of characters that join him on his quest to save Buttercup.

Presented by ASUNM Southwest Film Center. Free.

The Princess Bride 3:00-5:00pm ASUNM Southwest Film Center The beautiful Buttercup is kidnapped so it is up to Westley, her childhood beau, to save her.

On the way he meets an odd

assortment of characters that join him on his quest to save Buttercup.

Presented by ASUNM Southwest Film Center. Free.

Sports & Recreation Lobo Women’s Soccer Invitational 10:30am-12:30pm UNM Soccer Complex USC vs. Florida State.

Lobo

Lobo Women’s Soccer Invitational 1:00-3:00pm UNM Soccer Complex UNM vs Texas Tech.

Lobo

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