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Sports Issue

Photos by: Nick Fojud and Di-Linh Hoang / Design by: Catherine Farmer

LOBO PAGE TWO

Monday, S eptember 14, 2015

SPORTS BRIEFS Penalties plague Lobos in loss to Tulsa Editor’s note: A complete recap from Saturday’s New Mexico-Tulsa football game can be found on DailyLobo.com Until Saturday, UNM had been one of the most disciplined teams in the country.

However, New Mexico committed 14 penalties that cost them a total of 154 yards in a 40-21 loss to Tulsa at University Stadium.

“When you have that many penalties, it’s on the head coach,” UNM head coach Bob Davie said. “When you do some of the things we did, it’s on the head coach, and there is no other way to say it. We thought we could outwork, outhit and outdiscipline, and we didn’t do it. They came in here and, honestly, out disciplined us.”

The Lobo defense didn’t do itself any favors by giving up several big passes down the field. Tulsa (2-0) scored on passes that were 69 and 41 yards in length.

The Golden Hurricane’s passing attack did hurt the Lobos on several occasions, but it was the rushing offense that wore UNM down. Tulsa managed 279 rushing yards and had 600 yards of offense overall.

Despite all the mistakes, the Lobos found themselves down by just 12 points in the fourth quarter.

The offense sputtered most of the night for UNM. The Lobos did gain 390 total yards of offense, but most of that came in their first couple of drives, which produced 179 yards.

UNM’s vaunted running game had trouble for most of the night, despite gaining 224 yards on 47 attempts. Tulsa had no trouble stuffing the Lobos’ attempts up the middle, which forced UNM to run to the outside. ~ Thomas Romero-Salas

Lobo volleyball goes 1-2 at USC Classic New Mexico’s volleyball squad didn’t leave California empty handed.

After dropping the first two matches at the USC Classic, UNM took a thrilling fiveset victory over Idaho State on Saturday afternoon.

The battle ended UNM’s weekend on a high note, after falling 3-1 to Pepperdine (82) and dropping a 3-0 match against the undefeated USC Trojans, who are now 10-0 on the year.

New Mexico found itself down 2-0 to Idaho State (6-5) in the tournament finale. However, the Lobos took the following two sets each by a 25-18 count.

Outside hitter Julia Warren led the attack on the day with 16 kills. Head coach Jeff Nelson said in a release that Warren and setter Hannah Johnson got into a solid rhythm, which enabled Warren’s offensive success.

“First two games, we struggled,” Nelson said in the release. “We didn’t pass the ball well and we struggled to make plays. In game three we had a game-changing moment with a controversial call on a serve, and it got our team fired up. It really helped us get going and from there on out, we just seemed to build and got better.” ~ Liam Cary-Eaves

Lobo women drop two on soccer road trip to Big Ten UNM’s difficulties against the Big Ten Conference persisted this past weekend with a pair of 1-0 road losses: to Minnesota on Friday, and to Michigan State on Sunday.

The Lobos are now 2-12 against Big Ten teams, the most recent victory coming

against Nebraska in 2010. UNM fell to 2-5 on the 2015 season with the Mountain West opener on Sept. 25. Before then, the team has an intrasquad scrimmage this Saturday.

“If you take this game and our 90-minute mentality and tweek a couple of things before we start conference play, I am pretty pleased with where we are despite our record,” Lobo head coach Heather Dyche said in a statement.

On Sunday, UNM and Michigan State stayed scoreless through regulation time.

Seven minutes into overtime, Spartan forward Allyson Krause netted the game winner from 15 yards out to the far post. Forward Kristelle Yewah and midfielder Kelli Timar provided assists on the play.

Lobo goalkeeper Cassie Ulrich saved three Spartan attempts before surrendering the OT game-winner. New Mexico outshot Michigan State 16-11, including 9-4 in the second half and 3-1 in overtime. Defender Amber Edemann took five shots, two on goal, while forward Madisyn Olguin fired three shots with two on goal.

On Friday, Minnesota defender/forward Maddie Gaffney had an unassisted goal for the game’s only score. ~ J.R. Oppenheim

Eden Mahina balances football and family

By Jenna Stoff Eden Mahina, a 23-year-old senior offensive lineman for UNM’s football team, has a lot to juggle this year.

Between sports, charity work and a new baby on the way, it seems there’s hardly time for anything else. But despite a hectic schedule, Mahina had a few words to say of the challenges that lie ahead: “bring it on.”

A sports scholarship brought Mahina from Mt. San Antonio College in Southern California to UNM in 2014. Since then, he has been playing as an offensive lineman for the Lobos. Transitioning back into football after a two-year mission trip to Panama wasn’t easy, but he can now thank his position coach, Jason Lenzmeier, for boosting his confidence along the way, he said.

“Our relationship is good, even though he has pushed me really hard,” Mahina said. “Through his

coaching I’ve been able to establish myself as a pretty good player.”

Mahina said he’s proud to be part of a “dominant offensive line” with impressive rankings. The team has had its share of injuries, but he said he’s optimistic about the games ahead. He couldn’t be happier to have his wife’s support as well, he said.

“We’ve been married for two years, and I wouldn’t change the world for anything,” he said.

Mahina and his wife, Candace, met in high school when they became involved with the same church. While he was in Panama fulfilling his mission to help those in need, Candace was waiting for him back home. They were engaged four months after his return.

The couple is now expecting a baby girl in December, shortly after the season is set to end.

While keeping up with religious activities, Mahina has extended his charity work to Joy Junction and UNM’s Reading with Lobos program.

Why don’t we just elect the President directly?

“We take pride in our community and want to represent the football program as best as possible,” he said.

Shortly after arriving at UNM, Mahina heard about the reading program and jumped right into it.

Every Friday, the team travels to preschools and elementary schools to spend some time reading with kids. Last year, Mahina went to Kirtland Elementary to read to students and show them basic football drills.

“It’s nice bringing a smile to their faces,” he said, “just seeing a UNM football player taking time out of their day to play with them.”

As for future plans, Mahina said he’s heading back to California with his wife and a communication degree after graduation in the spring.

“Our families are out there and we want to stay close to home, especially with the new baby,” he said.

But first things first: football. This will be Mahina’s last season, and he’s hoping to score big, he said.

“This program hasn’t gone to a

Nick Fojud / Daily Lobo / @NFojud

UNM defensive lineman Eden Mahina laughs as he and his wife spend time together on Wednesday afternoon. Mahina and his wife, Candace, are expecting their first child in the next few months.

bowl game in a while, so that would be great for the community,” he said.

“As long as we fight for every yard and every point, that’s all I can ask for.”

Jenna Stoff is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo.

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

monday, september 14, 2015 / Page 3

UNM prioritizes keeping local athletes in state

By Liam Cary-Eaves

Keeping local talent in New Mexico has been a priority for many UNM athletics programs. Recruiting in-state allows players to remain close to family members while also providing another level of excitement for the fan base.

Jeff Nelson, head coach of UNM’s volleyball team, said he has experienced first-hand what it means to feature New Mexicobased players on his roster.

“Obviously it’s great to have New Mexico kids, and I think it helps with attendance and things like that,” Nelson said. “It creates more interest and more buzz around the community.”

Even if people in Albuquerque aren’t able to make it out to the games, Nelson said he has been questioned about the local players able to make the cut to play as a Lobo. He said fans are constantly coming up to him around town to ask about the five in-state players on his roster.

Born and raised in Rio Rancho, outside hitter Cassie House said the appeal to play for Nelson in front of a home crowd provides an uplifting feeling after having grown up around the program.

House said it is fun for her to be able to welcome players from outside the New Mexico volleyball community because she is able to introduce players to her own family.

She said it allows the group to grow closer and encourages everyone to experience the “homey” nature of the program.

Julia Warren, as a teammate of House at the club level in high school and as another outside hitter for the Lobos, said it is a great feeling to come out and play for a team she idolized growing up.

“We all grew up watching Lobo volleyball, being ball girls and coming to the games,” Warren said.

“We all aspired to be here, and now that we’re here it’s amazing ... It’s a great way to give back to all of the people in club and high school who helped us.”

It isn’t just New Mexico-based players that UNM chases after. New Mexico women’s basketball coach Yvonne Sanchez was a local player at Eldorado during her teenage years.

After growing up as a fan of

Denise Gallegos / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo

Alexa Chavez trains with weights in anticipation for her upcoming women’s basketball season. Chavez is one of many native New Mexicans to play for the Lobos’ sports teams.

both UNM and New Mexico State, Sanchez said it was without question who she would cheer for when the two teams faced off. The head coach said she is a Lobo at heart and always will be.

“I was a local player here,” Sanchez said. “Trying to get local kids to stay home is the biggest focus we have. We really don’t want kids to go away.”

There have been a few instances of UNM recruiting high-caliber instate players, but Sanchez said the recruits just didn’t come. Part of the problem with the recruitment of local players is that kids want to experience something they don’t know, according to Sanchez.

Josh Goss, a junior midfielder for the men’s soccer team, is a prime example of Sanchez’s description of an individual who desires a change of scenery. Goss moved to Arizona

in high school, but returned to Albuquerque for college.

He said after being away from the Land of Enchantment, he knew he could still pursue his collegiate career in the city he grew up in.

“I kind of felt I that I needed to get away from New Mexico to follow my dream,” Goss said. “But then, after being away for five or six months, I knew I could still pursue the highest level by coming back home and playing for UNM.” New Mexico’s elite program in collegiate soccer enticed Goss to return and continue to grow. Goss said it is an honor to know how highly touted the program is at UNM while being able to be a part of a team he watched in his younger years.

“You know what type of team they are, and to know you’re at that level too after working so hard

for years is pretty special,” Goss said. “It’s the perfect place for me to be.”

The women’s basketball team is also working toward becoming an elite program in the nation.

Sanchez said the recent success UNM has experienced has opened doors to recruits that may have been thinking about leaving.

Even during the hardships, senior basketball forward Alexa Chavez, who walked onto the squad as a local kid from Santa Fe, never faltered on her path to becoming a Lobo.

Sanchez said that even though Chavez wasn’t quite ready to be a Division I player in her first year as part of the program, her work ethic and drive pushed the power forward to earn a scholarship and a become a starter in the 20142015 campaign.

“It’s always been a dream of mine to play here,” Chavez said.

“For the past three years I’ve been able to do that, and it’s just an amazing environment to be in.”

One of the things that appealed to Chavez was her ability to play in front of her family, as she had done throughout her youth. She said she looks up to where her family sits every game to make sure they made the trek down from Santa Fe. After she nods to her support group in WisePies Arena, Chavez said she is able to feel at ease.

“I’ve played in front of them my whole life,” Chavez said. “It just makes me more comfortable to see them in the stands.”

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

LOBO OPINION

4

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Monday, September 14, 2015

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

On the Street

By Elizabeth Sanchez

What do you do to stay active?

Tara Bond

Pilar Martinez

Elizabeth Banks

senior criminology

sophomore journalism and political science “I do yoga, and I like to go hiking along the Sandias.”

freshman political science and French

“I try to go to the gym whenever I have free time, and I walk my dogs three or four times per week.”

“I do a lot of things. I do hot yoga and yoga. I also go to the gym a lot and run. I also like hiking.”

Andrew Rieman

Austin Patenaude-Arroyo

freshman mechanical engineering

senior English

“Long-distance running. (It feels) good when you’re done.”

“I try to do as much as I can to stay active. I run as much as I can. I try to avoid the elevators on campus; it’s the little things that matter.”

COLUMN

South Asian fans can take sports to extremes

By Sayyed Shah I was 14 years old when Pakistan lost the 1999 Cricket World Cup final match to Australia.

As a die-hard supporter of the Pakistan cricket team, the loss was both shocking and humiliating for me.

I did not eat for the next two days. My friends and I, after that defeat, had started discussing the idea of banning Pakistan’s cricket team. We would argue that the cricket administration and players were wasting the nation’s time and resources.

It was not just us who would come up with those “silly ideas,” but other Pakistani fans shared those sentiments in large.

There were some who actually attacked players, their families and their homes. Many Indian cricket friends also met the same fate after losing the 2003 and 2007 Cricket World Cups. Their homes were attacked and they were confined to their houses.

Fans taking their devotion to the extreme isn’t just an American phenomenon. It happens in other countries as well. The relationship between cricket and hockey players in Pakistan is paradoxical. There is thrill, excitement, love, hate, belief and mistrust.

Fans in South Asia give their best players (in almost every game but particularly in cricket and hockey) the status of gods. Players are humans no more: They cannot lose a game; they cannot perform badly.

The fans do not look at the performance of their players with a human lens. Rather, if players fail, the fans would believe that they intentionally underperformed. So the careers of sportsmen at large depend on the mood and perception of their fans about their talents.

The players have to go through mental and physical torture every now and then.

The perceptions of fans about their “stars”/ players are largely ingrained in the local cultures, where people are always looking for a hero to resolve all their issues. Defeat

is unacceptable to the fans. They just want to win, and win big.

However, no one discusses the administrative shortcomings of the sporting bodies in Pakistan. No fan cares about the malpractices and politicking between the team management and the players. All these fans know is that gods are playing from their side. If those gods fail, then according to the fans they are worse than the devil. Recently a Pakistani hockey player got so dejected by the fans’ criticism of the players rather than the system that he resigned from the team.

There are, however, some players who achieved fame within a day and are still highly liked by fans. Those were the players who managed to perform in a match against archrivals of either hockey or cricket teams.

For example, there is Asif, a cricket player who helped Pakistan win a match against an archrival Indian cricket team.

His track record was really bad. He was involved in doping cases. He had fights with

his teammates and was banned from cricket for five years for fixing matches.

But the guy still maintains a huge fan base.

All his supporters would not believe that he has committed so many crimes. They won’t believe that at all. The fans would consider all the crimes he did as a conspiracy against their beloved player. Due to a huge fan base, he appears in advertisements and is a face of cricket in the media and public.

A player needs to have luck, performance in a single match, and a bit of PR skills to get the status of a “god” in South Asia. However, even if you are performing well for a long time and you failed to perform well against a South Asian neighbor, you might lose all your fans and money, because advertisers won’t invest in you.

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

PhD

Volume 120 Issue 10 Editor-in-Chief Jyllian Roach Managing Editor J.R. Oppenheim News Editor David Lynch Assistant News Editor Sayyed Shah

EDITORIAL BOARD Jyllian Roach Editor-in-chief

J.R. Oppenheim

David Lynch

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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New Mexico Daily Lobo

monday, september 14, 2015 / Page 5

Women’s soccer develops new culture

By J.R. Oppenheim Heather Dyche had never coached an NCAA Division I soccer team before the 2015 season, but that doesn’t diminish her qualifications.

She’s been around the game for quite a while.

A coach licensed with organizations like the U.S. Soccer Federation, CONCACAF, the National Soccer Coaches Association of America and the U.S. Youth Soccer Association, the Albuquerque native also served as an assistant for the U14 U.S. national team. Her playing days included a stop at Florida State University.

With a resume like that, it’s apparent that Dyche knows what a soccer culture looks like, and she said she wants to develop one in the UNM women’s program.

“Honestly, I don’t really care what the culture was before,” Dyche said.

“Some of it comes up because there’s things that are different for them and they need to learn how to reach to them, but for me it’s like, ‘this is where we’re taking Lobo soccer, and you’re on or you’re off.’”

Dyche defines a “sports culture” as the acceptable standards, behaviors and traits that players adhere to both on and off the field. That includes players recognizing who they are as athletes and the contribution each individual brings to the field.

The goal is to create responsible adults, Dyche said, and she feels soccer offers an opportunity to learn critical life lessons.

“You learn how to deal with losses,” she said. “You learn what to do when you’re in tough times. You learn how to communicate, and I think sometimes people don’t get that op-

Di-Linh Hoang / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo

UNM head women’s soccer coach Heather Dyche, second from left, walks to the field with her assistants before the second half of their Sept. 3 game against Idaho State. Dyche, in her first year with the Lobos, is trying to establish a new culture for the program.

portunity other than real-life experiences, but soccer can be such a valuable tool for those things.”

New Mexico’s program has something of a checkered recent history, with the 2009 hair-pulling incident by former Lobo Elizabeth Lambert against BYU, and last year’s hazing scandal that eventually led to thenhead coach Kit Vela’s contract not being renewed. But both black marks are in the past, especially since one happened before this year’s seniors even joined the team.

UNM will take a new direction under Dyche’s guidance.

Dylann O’Connor, a senior mid-

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fielder, said the previous culture was a good one, and the players had always had strong camaraderie and support for each other. But under Dyche’s leadership, O’Connor said, seniority among teammates has gone. All players contribute to setting and cleaning up for practices.

Younger players also play a larger role on the team, she said.

“In my opinion, a sports culture is just the relationship that players have with each other, and that portrays on and off the field,” she said. “I think that ... it just encompasses everything the team aims to reach.”

Dyche brought in assistant coach-

es Karley Nelson and Missy Strasburg, along with director of operations Brad Keller, who also contributes significantly to coaching. Dyche said she holds her staff in high regard.

The head coach also puts her players in a position to set the tone of the culture. Dyche said she has an opendoor policy with her players and wants to create a relationship of honesty between herself and her players.

“Part of our culture is we feel like our players need to help set what that is, so we give them a pretty strong voice in the things they think are important,” she said.

Another senior midfielder, Alyssa

Coonrod, said the transition hasn’t been difficult.

“They’re very open, easy to talk to, very approachable,” she said. “They have high standards, but they care.

They care so much, and also, with a team that has such positive attitudes and care about each other, it’s been so much of an easy transition.”

If anybody knows the challenges involved in establishing a new culture, it’s Lobo football coach Bob Davie. When he came to the program in 2012, the Lobos were considered among the worst programs in the country. Davie discussed establishing a disciplined program in that first year.

At a press conference earlier this season, Davie called it a night-andday difference, and said he couldn’t be more proud of how far his program has come.

“You can come to practice and you can watch how we practice and do things, but at the end of the day it’s that,” he said. “I know how far we’ve come, but the bottom line is we have to win. The same is true with Heather.”

Defining the culture will always be a constant effort, Dyche said. It’s not just that she has to deal with being a first-year head coach. She said the same efforts will come into play whenever players come in from different high school coaches, different club teams and different states.

“That’s a new culture for them, too,” she said. “Our job as a staff is to clearly define what our culture is, what our expectations are, and it’s up to them, for the players, to adapt to that.”

J.R. Oppenheim is the managing editor for the Daily Lobo. Contact him at managingeditor@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @JROppenheim.

dailylobo.com

PAGE 6 / MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2015

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

UNM offers off-campus recreational programs

By Elizabeth Sanchez

You start at the Los Alamos Ice Rink. After a few hours of outdoor skating, the brisk air cooling your nose, you sip on hot cocoa and take a lunch break. Then, you pack up and take a scenic drive with the rest of the group to relax at Jemez Springs Bath House for a soak, or to socialize at Los Ojos pub.

Cristina Miller, a senior nutrition and dietetics major, participated in this Skate and Soak Getaway Adventure, among many others offered by the University.

“I had a Moose Drool Stout and green chile tamales, which made the whole trip seem like the best New Mexican day that ever existed,” she said. “Meanwhile, you see more stars than you do on Central, the air smells better, you feel better.”

UNM’s Getaway Adventures program offers off-campus outdoor and cultural trips for UNM students and faculty, as well as the community. Trip prices range from $20 to $300, depending on the activity; some trips are day trips, others are overnight, and some involve prior instruction, such as SCUBA diving at Blue Hole in Santa Rosa.

Every trip price includes a guided tour and transportation.

Laura Montoya, who has been the Getaway Adventures program coordinator for 26 years, said the number of participants designated for each excursion varies depending on the activity.

“For cultural trips, I usually take about 20 (participants),” she said. “For rock climbing, I have to limit to nine so you get quality ex-

perience. For hiking, I like to keep those groups small because of environmental impact. For Balloon Fiesta, I have been able to take 100 students or more at a time.”

Roughly 65 Getaway Adventures are offered per year, depending on what is going on across the state. The trips are offered every weekend, and some on weekdays. Miller said she has already attended about 19 trips, including a visit to Ojo Caliente, a snowshoe hike in Red River and a trek through Alabaster Cave. This fall, she plans on attending the TWA Crash Site trip and the Bandelier/ Tsakawi hikes.

Miller said she immediately signed up for two trips after hearing about Getaway Adventures at orientation.

“I thought it would be a good way to see things, places I might not otherwise,” she said. “I didn’t know anyone when I moved here, so it was also a way to meet people.”

She also feels that going on the trips with friends is different than going alone, because going alone pushes the participant to socialize with strangers, rather than keeping to themselves. She met one of her closest friends on one of the trips, she said.

“Getaway Adventures allows students to access the best parts of living in New Mexico,” Miller said. “For those of us that moved here from other parts of the U.S. or world, you get to learn and experience cultural traditions, the outdoors and the history in a way you wouldn’t on campus.”

She said she has learned fun facts and information not only from her tour guides, who are often students, but also from her fellow participants.

Courtesy: Recreational Services Getaway Adventures

Students of the Recreational Services Getaway Adventures program spend time at the White Sands National Monument near Alamogordo during one of their outings. Whitewater kayaking is the next adventure planned for Sept. 26-27.

Montoya said many who attend UNM may not be aware of what the surrounding area holds, and Getaway Adventures allows them to have a different experience than what they are accustomed to.

“Many students that are from abroad or transfer from another state benefit from seeing the sights of New Mexico and also meeting other students,” Montoya said.

“Many New Mexican students are not aware of all that New Mexico has to offer culturally and all the

outdoor opportunities until they find the program. Faculty and staff now have tuition remission benefit with my program.”

Miller encourages participants to ask questions and listen to everyone. She also suggests sitting in the back of the group van if participants are planning on sleeping on the way to or from the trip site.

“Somewhere right after we are going to arrive back to campus, the guide might throw in a little stop on the way back to town showing their

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secret tamale or taco spot or show you something you didn’t know about,” she said. “So don’t make plans for right after. Those are often the most exciting days.”

Montoya encourages participants to sign up early for trips in either Johnson Center at Recreational Services or online at recservices. unm.edu, as spots are limited.

Elizabeth Sanchez is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at news@dailylobo.com.

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

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Hundreds of UNM students visit the Johnson Center every day, either to attend a class, practice personal fitness, participate in recreational activities or practice and play for a school sport.

For the amount of students using the building daily, the limited amount of space, outdated circuitry, confusing floor plan, and not-so-Americans with Disabilities Act-friendly layout are only the most apparent things that prove Johnson Center is in a dire need of a renovation.

“My first day entering Johnson Center for a stretching and relaxation class, I could not find my way to the class even after asking a faculty member to help,” said Hannah Griffin, a freshman communications and journalism major. “I found a couple of other students in the same class that were just as confused as me, and we ended up sitting in the wrong class for fifteen minutes” In the facility, classes and sporting events happen at the same time. The limited space causes the classrooms to be scattered about the building, all centered around the main gym. As a result, the classrooms are not isolated from noise in the building. Often games with hundreds of attendees and fitness courses fall on the same schedule, and the commotion from games may flow into classrooms.

Certain rooms, such as the weight room, have a set time for students not attending a class to use it. Throughout the day, the space is used for classes and athletics, and if a student is not involved in either while visiting Johnson, they are not allowed into the room that is being used.

Even with perfect timing, a student who goes to work out on the weight room’s schedule might find it filled with others trying to do the same: fit in their workout time before the next class starts and takes over the room.

Nick Fojud / Daily Lobo / @NFojud

UNM students exercise at the bottom level of Johnson Center’s weight room during Friday night’s open hours. The multilevel weight room carries some equipment, but at busy times during the week students have trouble finding open spaces.

Director of Recreational Services Jim Todd said there are also faults in the building’s construction, mostly taking the form of chips, dents, water damage and sunken ceiling tiles. Further, Todd said there is no centralized air system.

There was a renovation to the facility four years ago that in some ways did improve the building, Todd said, with such things as a new refurbished rest-room for ladies by the east entrance, the cardio/weight room on the east end, the pool on the north side, as well as the entrance of the building.

However, he said a lot of the new accommodations were done rather quickly, and the major projects for the building, such as the plumbing and electrical issues, were accomplished through shortcuts.

The facility is paying the price as a result. All of the electric components are connected to one breaker that frequently blows out, Todd said. The shortcuts taken when this problem was first dealt with caused the other two breakers to fail, resulting in having to redo what was done before and more.

With the new renovations,

rooms were placed on each side of the building, but not many hallways or walkways were built to ensure easy mobility.

“The building is ADA-accessible, but I wouldn’t call it ADA-friendly,” Todd said.

The Americans with Disabilities Act states that there are “enforceable standards under Titles II and III for new construction, alterations, program accessibility and barrier removal,” according to ada.gov/ada_ intro.htm, the webpage for the United States Department of Justice and Civil Rights Division.

There are two elevators — one on the far east end of the building and the far west end — which are the only two options that disabled students have to reach their classes on the upper or lower levels of the main building.

UNM is currently considering possible future renovations to Johnson Center. Students can provide their input by visiting the recreational services webpage at recsvcs.unm. edu/common/new-rec-center/newrecreational-center.html.

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

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

monday, september 14, 2015 / Page 9

Intramural, club sports build camaraderie

By Robert Maler

Lobo football and basketball aren’t the only sports on campus. The University offers intramural activities for students, plus club programs for a more competitive flair.

Intramural Sports With students settling in to the fall semester, some might be looking for something to help escape the stresses that can come with being a student.

The new schedule of intramural sports has already begun, but there are several opportunities still available for students, faculty and staff to take advantage of. The intramural program is offered through Recreational Services at Johnson Center.

Lisa Romero, a recreational services coordinator, is in charge

of running the intramural program and encourages students to sign up for events online. She said it is important for students to know that part of participating in the intramural events includes attending mandatory meetings.

“It’s important to come to the meetings. Today they will actually have a scavenger hunt,” Romero said. “Last week, the chemistry department visited and performed some demonstrations.”

Sarah Brammeier, a sophomore criminology major, said playing intramurals helps provide stress relief.

She said that when school gets a little rough, she can just go play for an hour and come back refocused.

Brammeier said she has been playing soccer since she was four years old and played club soccer at the high school level.

“Sometimes I might be playing and see a familiar face,”

she said. “It brings me back to my high school days.”

The program also allows students to meet new people and have fun along the way. Some students have used the intramural sports program to forge friendships and get the most out of their college experience.

Edward Hietter, a senior computer engineering major, said the process is really easy, and he makes time to play in as many intramural events as possible. In fact, Hietter said he has a friendly competition with one of his roommates, Jaime McCarthy, to see who can participate in the most.

“There is a lot of variety, but I like playing everything,” Hietter said.

Club Sports Playing club sports comes with a set of obstacles that participants must overcome. Many club athletes say

they welcome those challenges.

In addition to staying active in intramurals, McCarthy and Hietter have founded club sport teams.

Hietter leads club golf, and McCarthy heads club running.

McCarthy said there have been many struggles along the way, including funding and retaining players from year to year.

“There is no problem getting people to participate; it’s keeping them.

Funding for uniforms and travel expenses helps,” McCarthy said. “This is the first year we are expecting to collect dues from participants.”

Dustin Soflin, a junior business administration major, is the president of the UNM men’s rugby team. He said although rugby is a club sport at UNM, it is actually a varsity sport at many other schools. If someone has a chance to play for a scholarship at another school, there isn’t

anything the UNM team can offer to match that opportunity.

Soflin said players have to shoulder some expense to play, as well. He said members can expect to pay about $250 to play, with an additional $80 for optional medical coverage.

Tom Goslau, the men’s rugby head coach, has said retaining players throughout the season is the biggest challenge. There were about 40 players at one of the team practices a few weeks ago, but the number will likely shrink as the season progresses.

Hietter said the golf club faces similar challenges.

“It is a little bit more of a commitment,” Hietter said.

are optional evening practices, and the same exercise expectations that personal trainers applying to the UNM sports program adhere to.

“I would like everybody to know how hard they work, and how athletic this sport is,” Grice said.

“Dance and cheer is extremely athletic. I think that’s what goes unnoticed. They get hit constantly and they don’t have pads.”

A moment later, a woman who was meant to be caught atop the pyramid is thrown into the air, but the catch is missed. Several of her male teammates rush to catch her, one of whom takes an elbow to the brow.

“They get elbowed constantly,” Grice said. “If you’re a base, you risk your life to catch these girls because you have to. It’s much more dangerous for the girl who is up in the air, so they literally risk their lives to catch (her), and then as a result they get beat up. I think that we make it look good at the game most of the time, so people don’t understand the work that went into getting there.”

Achieving the fluidity at sporting events and the ability these teams demonstrate to “hit” the big stunts such as rewinds, is something that takes countless run-throughs to accomplish, she said.

Kevin Keith, a senior on the Large Co-Ed team and a member of the Spirit Program since his freshman year, is well-versed in what it takes to be a successful cheer team.

“In first year, it seemed to most people like we were just there to have fun,” Keith said. “But I want this year to be the year where everyone’s like, ‘wow,’ and notice we’re really making a big difference by improving our skills, how we interact with the crowd during games, and just the whole aspect of going to nationals and being successful.”

Getting to such a point takes teamwork, something Kyla Ortega, a junior member of the Small Co-Ed team, is quick to emphasize.

“Some of the best relationships in my life are ones I’ve had with my teammates,” she said. “We grow so close so quickly, and I think that really benefits the team. You can have all the talent or skills that you want, but if it’s not built within the team, then you’re really not going to succeed.”

In a sport that relies entirely on precision and the perfected contributions of so many individuals acting together, those bonds are imperative, she said.

“These are the best people I’ve ever been around – definitely some of the nicest – and they keep pushing me to better myself, and I want to push them to get better,” Keith said.

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

Spirit Program fights stigma with hard work

By Josh Lane

The sun has yet to rise over the Sandias, but the UNM Spirit Program has already been practicing for an hour. Four days a week, essentially all year round, 73 members of the Spirit Program spend the first two hours of the day tucking, stunting and risking their lives in elaborate spins, jumps, throws and catches.

The Spirit Program, a large and energetic group seen throwing each other around in a very literal fashion at most UNM sporting events, consists of three teams: the Lobo Dance Team, the Large Co-Ed Cheerleading team and the Small Co-Ed Cheerleading team, each with two coaches.

Of the students involved, 25 women are on the Dance Team, nine men and 10 women belong to the Large Co-Ed Cheerleading team, and the Small Co-Ed Cheerleading team is composed of five men and 24 women. The primary concern of the UNM Spirit Program is cheering on the sports teams, and as such all three groups cheer at the football games and rotate responsibilities for the men’s and women’s basketball and volleyball matches.

Kelly Grice, the Spirit coordinator for the last two years, is quick to drive at the core of the stigma that exists around cheerleading.

“I think the one bad part about Obituary for Dr. Edward Vincent De Santis

On September 8, 2015, New Mexico lost a gentle spirit and one of its finest educators and scholars. At the age of 78, with his loving wife, Rosario, ever by his side, Dr. Edward Vincent De Santis died peacefully.

As a teacher in the University of New Mexico Honors Program and a Graduate Dean, as well as a professor in many other departments, he will live on in the memories of scores of students inspired by his gifted teaching, deep commitment, and wise personal counsel and academic guidance. Countless friends and colleagues were blessed with his gentleness, loyalty, mirth and affection.

Edward had both the sport of baseball and classical music coursing through his veins. Music became for him the transcendental experience. A former Jesuit priest, he earned advanced degrees at Fordham and Brown University and devoted himself to teaching, academic scholarship, and the pursuit of personal and world peace. He was a protégé of the Berrigan brothers and a war protester in the 60s.

In 1972 Edward married Maria Arancio, and headed west to teach at the University of New Mexico and to host a locally-broadcast and popular radio political talk show entitled “Dedicated to the Proposition.” Edward and Maria adopted a baby son, Tristan, whom Edward considered to be the greatest gift of his life. In 1996 Edward married his soul-mate, Rosario Hernandez, a distinguished scholar and professor, in her own right, at the University of Guadalajara, Mexico.

Edward is survived by his devoted wife, Rosario and her large family who embraced Edward as their own.

He is also survived by his beloved son, Tristan and his wife, Olivia; friends, former students, and colleagues without number.

A rosary service will be held on Wednesday, September 16, 2015, 7:00 p.m., at FRENCH – University.

Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on Thursday, September 17, 2015, 10:00 a.m., at St. Charles Borromeo Catholic Church, 1818 Coal Place SE, Albuquerque. Burial will follow at Fairview Cemetery.

Josh Lane / Daily Lobo / @photobyjl

The Large Co-Ed Cheerleading Team practices rewinds at the Football Indoor Practice Facility during an early morning practice. Two of the men, bottomcenter, throw the top woman with a backward spin to the middle women, center, for the catch, while the bases brace under the weight and spotters ensure the safety of all involved.

cheerleading and dance is that it just has a stigma,” Grice said. “That stigma is so far from the truth. Look at them: they work their tails off.”

In addition to the rigorous morning practices where timing, trust and teamwork are tested stunt after rehearsed stunt, there

Josh Lane is a freelance reporter and photographer for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo.

PAGE 10 / MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2015

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Performance coach supplements athletes

By Isabel Gonzalez They say that what doesn’t kill you makes you stronger, but maybe the better strategy would be to become stronger before you get hurt.

This is where strength and conditioning coaches come into play.

These coaches, also known as sports performance coaches, work with a specific athletics coach to design programs that meet the particular needs of an athlete or team.

In other words, their job is to combine the theory of training with the actual act of training.

Things that are important for an athlete’s performance, such as speed, agility, flexibility and explosiveness, can be significantly

improved by increasing strength.

UNM performance coach Carla Garrett said people are finally realizing that strength and conditioning is an essential tool for good performance. Garrett handles the strength and conditioning duties for softball, women’s basketball and women’s tennis.

“People didn’t think it was that important before,” Garrett said.

“They thought just going to practice was enough, but no: Strength and conditioning might be more important than practice because you won’t be able to practice if you are not strong enough, or if you are injured.”

Garrett has more than 20 years of experience with designing and implementing resistance training, conditioning and

speed development programs for athletes ranging from high schoollevel to professional-level.

Some of the professional athletes Garrett has worked with include former NBA player Luke Walton, former NFL player Frank Middleton, and Team USA softball pitcher and Olympic gold medalist Lisa Fernandez.

But Garrett doesn’t just have coaching experience: she was also a decorated athlete herself.

In 1992 she won a silver medal as a discus thrower for the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Team.

She also took part in weight lifting competitions at national and world level and became a silver medalist at the World Weightlifting Championships in 1991 and 1993.

Garrett graduated from the University of Arizona with a degree in sociology and a minor in nutrition and food sciences.

With her background, Garrett said she learned that there’s a lot more to being an athlete than just exercising. One of the biggest things for her is food.

“Nutrition is probably the most important thing for an athlete, because what you put in your body really matters,” Garrett said.

“If you had a Ferrari, wouldn’t you want to take good care of it and give it the best gas?”

Garrett says one of the most difficult parts of her job is making sure her athletes are doing what they are supposed to be doing.

“Disciplining athletes can be

tough because you never want to be the bad guy, but you know discipline still needs to happen,” she said.

Garrett has to keep herself in check too, as she her day at 5:00 a.m. practically every day. She says this is far from being the most fun part of her job, but she has to do what she has to do.

She also explains that the positive parts of her job are definitely worth sacrificing a little sleep.

“The most rewarding thing about my job would have to be seeing athletes be able to do things they didn’t think they could,” Garrett said.

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

Fitness tips to complement your education Life as a student can be busy.

With so much time spent going to classes and studying, who has time to work out anymore?

However, students’ bodies must be able to support the exercise their minds receive every day.

So here are some tips for staying active during a busy student life.

choose from, there is something for everyone. Athletes can take sports classes, people looking to relax can take a yoga class, and those who love to dance can sign up for a dance class. Not only will you have a solid time block devoted to being active, you’ll earn credits while doing it. It’s the perfect way to kill two birds with one stone and make sure you stay on top of your physical health.

1. Take a fitness course

2. Walk to class

If it’s becoming difficult to stick to scheduled gym time, sign up for one of the many P.E. classes offered. With so many classes to

Everywhere you look there is someone riding a skateboard to class. How many calories does that burn? Probably not as many

By Skylar Griego

as walking. Sure, you have to leave earlier to get to class, but you’ll be able to stretch your legs and burn a few calories during that time. If your classes are just too far apart, another option is biking. Your legs still get the workout while your attendance record stays intact.

3. Always take the stairs Speaking of walking, ever notice how many places on campus have ramps and elevators? It’s great for those who need accessible paths to take them, but if you’re trying to fit exercise into your busy life, try taking the stairs. Even if the ramp is

closer to you, walk around to the front and take the stairs. Though it’s a small change, the calories burned over time will make a difference.

4. Use your breaks for workouts No one studies 24/7. Sometimes you just need to put that textbook down and spend some energy for a while. This is the perfect time to go to the gym. For those who live on campus, Johnson Center is free to UNM students and has many time windows available to work with your schedule. Even if you can only afford to spend 30 minutes away from your work, use that time to get your

workout in and get your mind off the stressful assignment waiting for you.

5. Do something active for fun If you’re going to a party or going out with friends, go do something active. You can dance at a party or a club, go play a game of basketball at a local park, go rock climbing, or many other fun, active things to get your exercise in while spending time with your friends.

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

Lobo LifeMonday-Wednesday, campus calendar of events September 14-16, 2015 Current Exhibits

Lectures & Readings

HIRAETH: Katelyn Bladel and Eugene Ellenberg 2:00-5:30pm Outpost Performance Space Katelyn Bladel and Eugene Ellenberg, MFA candidates at the UNM, use universal themes to serve as quiet reminders of places we cannot return to, experiences imagined and yearnings unfulfilled.

Free.

LAII Vamos a Leer Book Group 5:00-7:00pm Bookworks, 4022 Rio Grande Blvd NW Reading “Gabi, A Girl in Pieces” by Isabel Quintero. Free and open to the public.

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.

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

monday Campus Events

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

Sports & Recreation Women’s Golf Hosts Branch Law Firm/Dick McGuire Invitational All day UNM Championship Golf Course UC Davis, Cal State Fullerton, Denver, Gonzaga, Iowa State, Miami, UNLV, Northwestern, Ohio State, Oklahoma State, Oregon, Oregon State, Pepperdine, San Diego State, Stanford, UTEP, & Washington State.

Break For The Ball 6:00-8:30pm Johnson South Gym Informal game of basketball & volleyball hosted by American Indian Student Services.

Student Groups & Gov’t Feminist Research Institute Meeting 11:30am-1:00pm SUB Luminaria Kiva Club Meeting 5:30-7:00pm SUB Spirit Pre Dental Society Meeting 6:00-7:30pm SUB Scholars Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Meeting 6:00-8:00pm

SUB Amigo Chicano Studies Student Organization Meeting 6:00-8:00pm SUB Fiesta A&B UNM Dream Team Meeting 6:45-9:00pm SUB Acoma A&B Camperino Meeting 7:00-8:00pm SUB Mirage/Thunderbird Young Americans For Liberty Meeting 7:00-9:00pm SUB Sandia National Society of Collegiate Scholars Meeting 7:30-8:30pm SUB Alumni

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

tuesday Campus Events

Coffee & Tea Time 9:30-11:30am LGBTQ Resource Center UNM Constitution Day Event 10:00am-12:00pm SUB Atrium Discussion with Mel Yazawa, Emeritus Professor of History, and Peter Kierst, Senior Lecturer of Political Science. Free pocket constitutions and refreshments.

Industry Networking Social

6:30-8:30pm Centennial Engineering Center STAMM Room Opportunity for industry partners to network with UNM students, staff, and faculty in a dynamic and relaxed ambiance.

Lectures & Readings Public Health Seminar 12:00-1:00pm Domenici Center Room 2112 Dr. Shuttleworth, UNM, will discuss the formation of the New Mexico Brain Network.

Workshops Becoming a Compelling Communicator 1:00-2:00pm Zimmerman Library, Frank Waters Room Bill Dunn, Adjunct Assistant Professor: AS Biology General Administrative and Owner, Big Picture Conservation LLC, will teach you how to communicate well.

Building a Bibliography Using Zotero 3:00-4:00pm Centennial Library Room L253 In this session, you will learn how to download Zotero and the MS Word plug-in, collect citations, organize your library, and cite in MS Word.

If you own a laptop, please bring it with you. Free and open to any UNM student, faculty or staff.

Rechartering Workshop 4:15-5:00pm SUB Lobo Lab Student organization must have at least 1 officer attend before submitting chartering paperwork.

SGAO Spending Workshop 5:15-6:00pm SUB Lobo Lab Receive a copy of your new budget, helpful handouts, as well as information on how to make the most out of ASUNM and GPSA funds. Student organizations must have at least 1 officer attend before accessing funds.

Theatre & Film The Book of Mormon 7:30-9:30pm Popejoy Hall The nine-time Tony Award®winning best musical from the creators of South Park. Contains explicit language.

Inside Out 8:00-10:00pm SUB Theater Presented by Mid Week Movies.

Students $2, Staff/Faculty $2.50.

Public $3.

Sports & Recreation Women’s Golf Hosts Branch Law Firm/Dick McGuire Invitational All day UNM Championship Golf Course UC Davis, Cal State Fullerton, Denver, Gonzaga, Iowa State, Miami, UNLV, Northwestern, Ohio State, Oklahoma State, Oregon, Oregon State, Pepperdine, San Diego State, Stanford, UTEP, & Washington State.

UNM Hockey Club Tryouts 9:30-10:45pm Outpost Ice Arena For more information contact 505803-7468.

To submit an event, email calendar@dailylobo.com

@DailyLobo

New Mexico Daily Lobo

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

monday, september 14, 2015 / Page 11

Scan QR Code to download FREE APP

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crossword

“I Minored in Chess” (Level 4)

By Eddie Wyckoff

Composed by author, White to move and mate in 6: Minor pieces (bishops and knights) rule the day in this puzzle! Promoting to queen fails, since Black also promotes and defends easily. Remember to play the best moves for both sides when solving (delay mate as long as possible with Black). Hint: Black’s best first move is not Be2 or Bd5; these mate one move earlier.

Solution to Thursday’s puzzle: 1.f4 Bg7(f6) 2.e8=N! Bh8 3.f5 Be5 4.Bh2! Bxh2 5.b7 Be5 6.b8=B! (6.b8=Q? Kc4+! 7.Qxe5 c1=Q+ 8.Nxc1 stalemate) Bxb8 7.Nc7! Bxc7 8.e7 Be5 9.e8=R! White will continue to win.

Suggestions? Comments? lobochesspuzzle@gmail.com

sudoku

September 10th issue puzzle solved

Level 1 2 3 4 September 10th issue puzzle solved

9/10/15

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PAGE 12 / MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2015

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

DAILY LOBO CLASSIFIEDS

CLASSIFIED INDEX

Fun Food Music ?Jesus what is Palladium Flamenco

Project Munoz Oktober 9.10.

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

Services tutOring ‑ all ages, most subjects.

Experienced Ph.D. 265‑7799.

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

unM/

clOse tO unM/dOwntOwn, 1BDRM

apartments. $435‑ $575/mo +utilities.

Off‑street parking. Singles. 266‑4505.

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

2ba. carlisle & Mont‑ gomery. No pets. $725/mo. utilites in‑ cluded, $500dd. Available 10/1. 505‑ 263‑6560.

MatheMatics tutOring, all levels.

attractiVe tOwn hOuse, 1 block

MatheMatics, statistics tutOr.

Experienced. 505‑400‑4852.

PaPer due? FOrMer UNM instructor,

2bdrM/

South of UNM. 2BDRM, 1.5BA. $750/ mo. +utilities. $300 deposit. No pets.

Available 9/10/15. 505‑268‑0525.

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

254‑9615. MasterCard/ VISA.

Housing

Apartments

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

aPartMent hunting?

www.keithproperties.com Quiet, clean, aFFOrdable, 2BDRM

$825/mo. Utilities included. Move in special. 2 blocks to UNM, no pets.

262‑0433.

2bdrM large, clean. Free UNM park‑

ing. $725/mo. +utilities. No pets. 1505 Girard NE. 980‑5812.

For Sale

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

Free unM Parking. Large, clean 1BDRM. No pets. $525/mo + electric‑ ity. 4125 Lead SE. 850‑9749. studiO w/ Free utilities, 1 block UNM. 1515 Copper NE. $485. Move‑in special. www.kachina‑properties. com 246‑2038.

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

Rooms For Rent take OVer lease for Lobo Village from October to August 2016. $499/mo, reduced rate from original.

1BDRM with private bathroom. Call Fe‑ licia at 575‑808‑0318 ASAP. rOOM near unM $350/mo. 505‑400‑ 4852. lObO Village rOOM for girl for relet.

Walk‑in closet and the sweetest room‑ mates ever! $499/mo. Call Sarah 952‑ 300‑0831.

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.

For Sale

unM area hOusing:

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

caregiVer/ cna FOr disabled woman.

PT am & pm. 3‑4days/ week $10‑ 15/hr DOE. Foothills area. Email attendant_2015@yahoo.com

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

VeterinarY assistant/ recePtiOn‑ ist/ Kennel help. Pre‑veterinary stu‑

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

Animal

seeking PeOPle tO teach enriching skills to children ages 6‑12 after school. We want fun‑loving people who can plan and teach short classes on math, robotics, art. $30/ class ses‑ sion. Apply at childrens‑choice.org, 505‑296‑2880. accePting

aPPlicatiOns FOr servers and barbacks. Please apply in person at 618 central sw. Monday‑ Friday between 12‑ 3pm. 21+.

Marketing assistant needed for

tOrMek suPer grind 2000 water cooled tool grinder with new wheel.

Works well. $175 obo. 505‑440‑9815.

lOVelY knOttY Pined decor 3BDRM/ 1.5BA. Skylight, parking, UNM area. Some furniture. $899/mo.

Summer special. 1814 Gold. 299‑2499.

PePPer sPraY starting at $5. Stun guns starting at $25. 505‑814‑3354.

1bdrM FrOM $425. 2BDRM from $550. No pets. 3425 Smith SE. Tony Olmi laentradareality.com 924‑1031.

cludes encyclopedias, collector price guide books. 75+ pieces. $175 cash obo. 505‑440‑9815.

a

Jobs Off Campus

natiVe aMerican bOOks for sale. In‑

homecare agency. Vehicle necessary.

Professional appearance. PT hours.

Apply online at www.rightathome.net/albuquerque

exPanding lOcal startuP is seek‑

ing Web Production/ IT Intern. Full de‑ scription here: https://www.l4sb. com/seeking/ Send resume & cover letter.

Paid internshiP. cheMistrY student

needed. Strong analytical background required to help with GC problem solv‑ ing and testing. Hours TBD. Interested please call Frank at 505‑888‑0288.

Paid internshiP: riO Grande Arts & Crafts Festivals is looking for an intern who enjoys working with children and crafts to manage the Kids Creation Station at the Festival the first two weekends of October; Fridays through Sundays 10/2‑4 and 10/9‑11. Show hours are 9‑5 Fridays, 9‑6 Saturdays and 9‑5 Sundays. Prep and Set‑Up time TBA. Work with kids creating vari‑ ous art projects, prepare and set up various craft stations.

Art education or educa‑ tion major ideal. Pay $10 per hour.

Help also needed at our Thanksgiving Festival; November 27‑29 or March 11‑ 13, 2016. Please call Ruth at 292‑ 7457.

Paid internshiP: riO Grande Arts & Crafts Festivals is looking for a friendly, customer‑ oriented, computer savvy intern to assist customers at our tablet kiosks at the Festival the first two weekends of October. Help customers register on tablets, man‑ age minor problems with tablets and system. Festival runs Fridays through Sundays 10/2‑4 and 10/9‑11. Show hours are 9‑5 Fridays, 9‑6 Saturdays and 9‑5 Sundays. Prep and Set‑Up time TBA. Pay $10 per hour. Help also needed at our Thanksgiving Festi‑ val; November 27‑29 or March 11‑13, 2016. Please call Ruth at 292‑7457. baskin rObbins at airport needs

great employees. Call 242‑7747.

sales, earn Mega $ selling mobile

apps to businesses. Commissions $300 ‑ $1500. Send resume to info@electronicmoneycompany.com

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 childrens‑choice.org

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‑ori‑ ented, part‑time Office Assistant. The person we’re looking for is driven, self‑ motivated, striving for success, and has great potential. You’ll be support‑ ing 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 per‑ formance 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 66 diner is looking for an outgoing, en‑

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.

detail Oriented OFFice assistant

wanted: P/T, 10‑15 hrs/wk, flexible schedule, help with general office tasks. For more info. or to apply, please send an e‑mail to info@paragon‑electric.com

Lobo LifeMonday-Wednesday, campus calendar of events September 14-16, 2015

Campus Calendar continued from pg 10

Student Groups & Gov’t Asian Student Association Meeting 11:00am-12:15pm SUB Luminaria GPSA Finance Committee Meeting 11:00am-1:00pm SUB Cherry/Silver

ASUNM Community Experience Meeting 12:30-1:30pm SUB Mirage/Thunderbird Society

Emerging Lobo Leaders Meeting 4:30-7:00pm SUB Lobo A&B Feminist Majority Leadership Alliance Meeting 5:00-6:00pm SUB Mirage/Thunderbird Circle K International Meeting 6:00-8:00pm SUB Acoma A&B Catholic Apologetics Meeting 6:15-8:30pm SUB Santa Ana A&B American Medical Student Association Pre-Med Meeting 6:30-7:30pm SUB Fiesta A&B A Capella Choir Meeting 7:00-9:00pm SUB Alumni

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

wednesday Campus Events

Christians on UNM 11:00am-1:30pm SUB Scholars

Biology Undergraduate Meeting 3:30-4:30pm SUB Fiesta A&B

Nourish International Meeting 8:00-9:00pm SUB Luminaria

Engineering & Science Career Fair 9:00am-3:00pm SUB Ballrooms A, B, & C Recruiters from New Mexico and nationwide will be in attendance.

Coffee & Tea Time 9:30-11:30am LGBTQ Resource Center Security Days 10:00am-2:00pm SUB Lower Level Opportunity to learn how to create a safe, secure, and robust cyberinfrastructure, covering social media security, personal privacy, and mobile device security.

Lectures & Readings Water & Energy in NM Public Lecture Series 12:00-1:00pm Pearl Hall, Room P133 Adrian Oglesby, Utton Center, UNM, presents “The Complicated Legal World of Water in NM.” Biology Brown Bag Seminar 12:00-1:00pm Castetter Hall Room 100 Ara Kooser, UNM, presents “Diversity of Bacteria and Fungi Living on Flying Islands (Bats).”

Pathways Out of Poverty: The Heart of Community Action 12:00-4:00pm Continuing Education This state-wide conference gathers together organizations whose vision is to address the issues associated with poverty.

Workshops Building a Bibliography Using Zotero 3:00-4:00pm Centennial Library Room L253 In this session, you will learn how to download Zotero and the MS Word plug-in, collect citations, organize your library, and cite in MS Word.

If you own a laptop, please bring it with you. Free and open to any UNM student, faculty or staff.

Theatre & Film Inside Out 4:00-6:00pm SUB Theater Presented by Mid Week Movies.

Students $2, Staff/Faculty $2.50.

Public $3.

Inside Out 7:00-9:00pm SUB Theater Presented by Mid Week Movies.

Students $2, Staff/Faculty $2.50.

Public $3.

The Book of Mormon 7:30-9:30pm Popejoy Hall The nine-time Tony Award®winning best musical from the creators of South Park. Contains explicit language.

Art & Music Music From the Americas Concert 7:30-9:00pm Popejoy Hall Edison Quintana, Uruguay, and Fred Sturm, UNM, perform two piano transcriptions of the Mexican

Nationalism Orchestral Repertory.

Student Groups & Gov’t Topics in Cancer Research Journal Club 10:30-11:30am CRF Room 104 Chicano Studies Organization Meeting 11:00am-12:00pm SUB Sandia

Student

Graduate Christian Meeting 11:30am-1:00pm SUB Trail/Spirit

Fellowship

Signal Transduction and Trafficking Journal Club 12:00-1:00pm CRF Room 204 SACNAS Lobos Meeting 2:15-3:30pm SUB Santa Ana A&B

NavNight Meeting 6:00-10:00pm SUB Acoma A&B

Queer Straight Alliance 7:00-8:00pm SUB Fiesta A&B Nourish International General Body Meeting 8:00-9:00pm SUB Luminaria

Meetings IT-UNM Meeting 9:00-10:30am SUB Fiesta A&B

Want an Event in Lobo Life?

ENC Bible Study 2:30-4:00pm SUB Alumni College Republicans Meeting 3:00-4:00pm SUB Cherry/Silver Japanese Club Meeting 3:00-5:00pm SUB Fiesta A&B Gentlemen’s Society Meeting 4:00-5:00pm LGBTQ Resource Center Lobos For Christ Weekly Meeting 5:00-6:00pm SUB Isleta Senate

Korean Club Meeting 5:30-6:30pm SUB Luminaria

Deviate Meeting 6:30-8:30pm SUB Mirage/Thunderbird

Christians on UNM 11:00am-1:30pm SUB Scholars

ASUNM

Meeting 5:00-10:30pm SUB Cherry/Silver

Committee

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