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Monday, O c tober 9, 2017 | Vo l u m e 1 2 2 | I s s u e 1 6

MEN’S SOCCER

Despite slow start, Lobos end match with 3-1 win

By Cameron Goeldner @goeldfinger A strong first half performance and two goals in the last four minutes of the match led the New Mexico Men’s Soccer Team (7-3-1, C-USA 2-1-1) to a 3-1 victory over Florida Atlantic University (1-9-0, C-USA 1-4-0) on Saturday Night in Albuquerque.

The Lobos wasted no time coming out of the gate and immediately started putting pressure on the FAU defense. They controlled the majority of the possession and had numerous chances to put themselves in the lead but failed to convert. In the 15th minute, they had three back-to-back chances and even hit the post but couldn’t put the ball in the back of the net.

It appeared that Luke Lawrence put the Lobos ahead in the 37th minute, but the goal was called back for offsides. Finally, with nine minutes left in the half, Devin Boyce played a free kick into the box, and Matthew Constant made a goal with his head.

It was exactly the sort of performance that head coach Jeremy Fishbein was looking for.

“I thought we were tremendous in the first half, to be ahead 1-0 probably wasn’t an indication of how well we played and the chances we created,” Fishbein said.

The Lobos started the second half slowly, and FAU was able to take advantage. The Owls equalized in the 59th minute with a Carlos Sanchis goal from the top of the box, one that coach Fishbein thought was a bit soft.

“We gave up a disappointing goal; I don’t know what happened,” Fishbein said. “I think Jason (Beaulieu) was a little bit screened, luckily that’s not going to haunt us, because we got the result.”

From there, the Lobos had the majority of the possession, but weren’t able to generate many shots.

Things seemed to change for the Lobos with about 20 minutes remaining in the game following a pause due to an injury. From Kevin Maestas / Daily Lobo / @ChunkFu_Kevin there, New Mexico regained some the attacking edge they had Matthew Constant hoists Luke Lawrence in the air after a header goal by Constant gave the Lobos the lead in the 37th minute of the Saturday, Oct. 7, 2017 matchup

see

Men’s Soccer page 2

against Florida Atlantic University.

Local businesses support Balloon Fiesta Several ABQ enterprises help to fund the beloved event

By Nichole Harwood @Nolidoli1 As Albuquerque comes together to enjoy the International Balloon Fiesta’s festivities, business owners do their best to contribute to their community.

Griffin & Associates — a business that got its start in Albuquerque — is one of the event sponsors, which currently employs multiple University of New Mexico alumni and provides internships to students.

“As a leading communications company, Griffin & Associates is committed to providing the highest level of personalized service to our clients,” said Joanie Griffin, CEO and founder of Griffin & Associates. “We focus on crafting unique marketing approaches to advance the awareness of our clients’ products and services. Griffin & Associates is dedicated to proactive leadership, devising creative media-based solutions to marketing opportunities and consistently assessing the needs and objectives of our clients.”

Griffin & Associates’ vision statement summarizes their philosophy, as they are an extraordinary communications team that produces outrageous results, Griffin said.

“I’ve lived in Albuquerque since 1983; it is my home,” Griffin said. “I love the business community here, and that is why I started the company.”

This is the second year Griffin & Associates will be a sponsor of the Balloon Fiesta, Griffin said.

The company will have a corporate tent as a way to thank their clients and vendors.

“We provide pro bono services for many nonprofit organizations including: St. Martin’s HopeWorks, New Day Youth & Families, WESST, Albuquerque Economic Development, the New Mexico Jazz Workshop, Albuquerque Film & Music Experience and TEDxABQ, to name a few,” she said.

When seeking future employees, Griffin looks for people who are passionate about helping companies and organizations thrive, who have a can-do attitude and do what it takes to produce results for their clients, she said.

The UNM alumni that the company has hired over the years possess all of these qualities, Griffin said.

UNM alum and President of Griffin & Associates Dezaree VegaGarcia said she has worked with Griffin for 15 years and that there were facets of her education that she has been able to apply to her career. But her time at UNM primarily gave her a first step that she couldn’t have gotten any other way.

“I had one professor in particular who was a major influence during my time at UNM,” Vega-Garcia said. “His class gave me the technical skills I needed to enter the industry, and that helped me prepare for success.”

As president, Vega-Garcia’s roles involve new business development, training, putting systems in place to help run the organization more efficiently and effectively and also providing a lot of fulfillment on the accounts, she said.

Vega-Garcia looks for a good attitude first when deciding on a new employee, she said.

“It’s imperative that any employee fit our company culture and be willing to do all aspects of the

work,” she said. “The job is not always the most glamorous.”

Griffin’s advice to those who are looking to use their degrees in their post-college career is to stay up-todate, she said.

“In today’s rapidly evolving world, keep yourself relevant,” Griffin said.

Being a part of the Balloon Fiesta means making Griffin & Associates a part of the community that they love and have chosen to do business in, Vega-Garcia said. It is also a way for them to say, ‘Thank you,’ to their vendors and clients for their continued partnership.

“I’d like to see us grow our public relations department and become known as leaders in marketing the tourism industry throughout the southwest,” Vega-Garcia said of her goals for the company.

As for the students of UNM, Vega-Garcia urges them to understand that receiving their degree is important, she said. But she does not want their learning to stop there.

“Read industry publications, books, blogs, whatever you can get

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Alumni page 2

MOVIE REVIEW

Blade Runner sequel shines

By Hector Valverde @hpvalverde When a sequel to “Blade Runner” was announced, I was extremely skeptical. A perfectly self-contained film like this did not warrant a sequel, especially when older properties have tended to fail when applied with our modern sensibilities. A cautiously optimistic glimmer of hope arose when Denis Villeneuve, the director of “Prisoners,” “Sicario” and “Arrival” was helmed to direct.

Thankfully, “Blade Runner 2049” works as well as a standalone as it does a sequel. No viewings of Ridley Scott’s classic in its many different cuts are required to

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Movie page 2

On the Daily Lobo website MALER: Davie supports football players who knelt during the national anthem

COWAN: Reporter experiences flight at the Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta

LOBO PAGE TWO

Monday, O c tober 9, 2017

UNM offers new course centered on anime

By Nichole Harwood @Nolidoli1

For the first time ever, UNM is offering an eight-week course titled “The Fantastical World of Japanese Anime.”

The course will be meeting Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. to explore the rich and colorful world of anime and its connection to Western civilization.

“We know anime is really interesting to a lot of students in the UNM community, and we had the good fortune of locating a dynamic instructor, Nona Carter, who has expertise in this area,” said UNM’s

Men’s Soccer

from page

in the first half and had a number of chances. In the 87th minute, Boyce placed a corner kick into the box, and a foul was called on FAU, as players fought for the ball in the box.

The call gave the Lobos a penalty kick that Aaron Herrera converted into the lower right corner to give UNM the 2-1 lead.

Movie

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the evolution of anime.”

Recently, the United States has seen a rise in anime fandom, she said.

“So some of the course will be engaged with exploring the intercultural relations around anime,” Cheek said.

Some big names in anime will be shown in the new course, including Hayao Miyazaki, a popular Japanese film director, writer and animator known for many works including “Spirited Away” and “Howl’s Moving Castle.”

These films, in addition to some of Miyazaki’s lesser known work, will be viewed during the course.

“Students will have the opportunity to reflect not only

on the emotional character of this expressive form of art and filmmaking, but also to think about that in relation to the cartooning and animation that they may be familiar with in Disney films, for instance,” Cheek said. “They will also have the opportunity to think about what it’s like to encounter the visual art that comes out of Japan and what their relationship to it via American culture with an American background is.”

The course is a great foray into thinking about Japanese culture, she said.

“It’s a nice way to think about the study of Japanese and the language and also the study of contemporary Japan,” Cheek said. “For those

interested in film as a form of art, it’s also a great way to become familiar with different film forms.

And most importantly, it’s a secondhalf course, so it gives students an opportunity to have an intensive immersion in the experience.”

Students interested in taking the course can register for the the course JAPN/ENGL/COMP 339 with the CRN 61506/61507/61508.

With less than a minute left, Boyce scored a goal of his own, slotting the ball into the same corner Herrera scored just minutes earlier, ignoring the instructions from his teammates and coaches to waste time in the corner. Boyce never doubted that the Lobos would have the opportunities they

needed to win the game.

“Coming out of halftime, we thought we had a good game plan coming into things, and then they came out really energized. I think it just took us settling down, getting on the ball and start moving it around for us to know that and be confident that we were going

to take the game over. I don’t think there was a point in time even after they tied it up that we weren’t sure that we would have opportunities to win. It was good,” Boyce said.

The Lobos move to 7-3-1 on the season and 2-1-1 in conference play.

They’ll play again in Albuquerque on Saturday, Oct. 14 against UAB at 7 p.m.

Cameron Goeldner is a freelance sports reporter for the Daily Lobo.

He primarily covers men’s soccer, but also contributes content for baseball, basketball, football and track and field. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @goeldfinger.

there was in Scott’s original. “2049” asks less “what is real” than “who and what am I.” This emotional drive, carried excellently by Gosling’s performance, had me much more invested than in Scott’s original, which was at times loyal to a fault to its often emotionless, hardboiled noir narrative.

Apart from its existential questions, the greatest appeal of the original “Blade Runner” was likely its visuals. The neon-soaked grime of 2019 Los Angeles looks incredible to this day, and “2049” expands beyond its borders into the American outlands. The open air and beautifully haunting vistas

offer welcome reprieves from the hellhole post-apocalyptic city, and every single frame inside of the womb-like Wallace Corp. headquarters had me dropping my jaw in awe. The production designers and cinematographer Roger Deakins truly outdid themselves.

I’d be remiss if I didn’t mention the film’s music. You’ve got to see this movie in a theater with the most acoustically immersive experience possible, because Hans Zimmer and Benjamin Wallfisch have created one of my favorite scores ever. Paired with the visuals and the characters on-screen, the majestic roars of Zimmer and

Wallfisch’s score deeply rattled me, often letting tears slip without really knowing why.

It’s that powerful.

“2049” is a two-hour, 43-minute-long monster. Harrison Ford’s incorporation, though clever and compelling, kind of felt like it artificially extended the total run time.

There were also a few scenes involving an underground band of androids, known as “replicants,” that felt irrelevant and slightly over-explained the film’s final twist.

“Blade Runner” benefited so much from its vague introspections, and I think that the final reveal of “2049” would have had more impact had

it been left a little more in the dark.

While I don’t think the film is totally justified in its length, I can’t say that there was a single second that I didn’t enjoy watching “Blade Runner 2049.” The film was so wonderfully resonant, so sensually striking, that I could have continued watching it forever.

This is a masterpiece on every single level: A+

communications program, and that’s how I got into the firm and got my foot into the door,” he said.

Gallegos’ position has been focusing on social media marketing, he said.

“What’s great is they’re all small businesses and tourism destinations in New Mexico,” Gallegos said. “I feel like I’m a part of a solution in this state with the work I’ve been doing.”

His position is to help these businesses maintain a solid

social media plan and ensure they are reaching out to new markets, he said.

Griffin & Associates contributes quite a bit to the community, Gallegos said. The contributions are not limited to sponsorship of events such as the Balloon Fiesta, but are also done through the founder, who has been a longtime community advocate, he said.

“This is a firm way to give back to the community that has given so much to us, and I’m just so glad to

be a part of it,” he said.

Receiving an internship is one of the most important things one can do in college, Gallegos said.

“Getting multiple internships is very important, because you can kind of see and feel out what you want to do,” he said.

After completing multiple internships, Gallegos said he realized he really wanted to give the private marketing world a try.

“You can never get connected with these awesome firms in

Albuquerque, like Griffin and Associates, without putting your name out there and yourself, without being brave enough to do that,” Gallegos said.

Nichole Harwood is a news and culture beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. She primarily covers alumni and art features. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com, culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Nolidoli1.

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appreciate “2049,” and the impacts you’d get from watching the original are tastefully slim, anyways.

Set 30 years after the events of “Blade Runner,” “2049” follows a new android hunter or “blade runner,” Ryan Gosling’s K, as he searches Los Angeles to confirm a revolutionary discovery. As K searches for this miracle — the revelation of which could have potentially tumultuous societal repercussions — he begins to question his very humanity.

“2049,” like many of Villeneuve’s films, is a very literal, emotionally charged piece. As such, there isn’t as much abstract philosophizing as

Alumni

Foreign Languages & Literatures Department Chair Dr. Pamela Cheek. “So we were able to put together this second-half course, thinking it would be a fabulous way for students to learn about the intersections of Japanese and American culture around anime.”

Carter has a PHD in Japanese and Asian studies and is a specialist in modern Japanese culture, Cheek said.

Anime, as we know it today, was invented around 1917, giving the medium a vast history as it develops into the current day.

“It has an interesting evolution,” Cheek said. “Not only has it affected American animation, but American animation has affected

from page

Hector Valverde reviews films for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @hpvalverde.

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your hands on,” Vega-Garcia said.

“This industry is always evolving, and it’s imperative to stay relevant.”

One student who is currently working with Griffin & Associates in their internship program, as well as serving as a contractor, is UNM student Gabe Gallegos, who is looking to graduate in May 2018 with a degree in strategic communication.

“I actually got connected with Joanie Griffin through a class I took though the strategic

Nichole Harwood is a news and culture beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. She primarily covers alumni and art features. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com, culture@ dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Nolidoli1.

@DailyLobo

New Mexico Daily Lobo

BRIEF

Local org urges anti-militarism

By Madison Spratto @Madi_Spratto Anti-militarism activist groups across the world are acknowledging the first annual Global Action Against Military Bases week beginning Saturday, Oct. 7.

The week is meant to show solidarity with activists around the globe who have been resisting occupation, militarism and foreign bases for years, according to a press release by the Albuquerque antiwar group Stop the War Machine.

SWM organizes events to protest and educate the community about the harm of militarism.

“Uniting our resistance into a global action for peace and justice will make our voices louder, our power stronger and more radiant,” the release said.

Organizations were invited to plan anti-militarism action in their respective local communities

to show resistance to war and stopping “the desecration of Mother Earth.”

“This is the beginning of an annual effort that will better unite our work and strengthen our connections with each other,” the release said.

The release said the solidarity efforts will begin on Saturday, Oct. 7, because the U.S. and Great Britain launched the “Enduring Freedom” mission against Afghanistan on Oct. 7, 2001 as a response to the events on Sept. 11, 2001.

“In the Trump era, global warfare is intensifying rapidly,” the release said. “It is time to unify all of those around the world who oppose war.”

To show solidarity with activists in Okinawa, South Korea, Italy, the Philippines, Guam, Germany, England and elsewhere who have been protesting for many years, the release called to build a “network of resistance to U.S. bases.”

However, some students do not agree that protesting all military action is warranted.

“It’s hard to understand how someone could be 100 percent against the military, because they seem so necessary to maintain peace globally and here at home locally,” said Haedi DeAngelis, a current graduate student at the University of New Mexico.

Activist groups are encouraged to organize meetings, debates, public speaking events, vigils or signature gatherings to show solidarity. It is unclear if SWM has anything planned for this week.

“We need to work together as a united front, giving strength and visibility to every initiative,” the release said. “Together we ARE more powerful.”

Madison Spratto is a news reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @Madi_Spratto.

column

Gender in Marvel franchise

By Nichole Harwood @Nolidoli1 Representation of women in the media in both film and television has always been rather skewed.

These representations almost always consist of women bending to the stereotypes that society deems acceptable to be considered beautiful. However, beyond just the superficial representation of women in film and television, these portrayals also do damage in the character department.

According to an overview of a series of studies conducted by Dr. Stacy Smith of the University of Southern California and her research team titled Gender Stereotypes: An Analysis of Popular Films and TV, “females take up half the space in society, yet, especially in films aimed at children, they appear much less frequently than do males. Nevertheless, when they do make it onto the silver or small screen, their portrayals can undermine their presence by being ‘hyper-attractive’ or ‘hypersexual’ and/or passive.”

The representation of women in the media has made significant strides. Long gone are the days where the only representation of a woman was the happy housewife dedicated to only her place in society with no opinion or mind of her own. We now have women in almost any genre, and often of a variety of races, portrayed in the media. However, despite this, there are certain stereotypes that female characters still have not broken free of.

To cross-examine some of these stereotypes that cling to the representation of women, I would like to look at two different portrayals of women in the same genre — superheroes.

To make this comparison less confusing, I will not include either superheroine’s comic book counterpart, but rather only how they are presented onscreen.

I believe one of these succeeded in representing a strong female without falling to stereotypes, while the other still held to longstanding tropes applied to women.

My first example is Black Widow, the superheroine portrayed in “The Avengers” and other Marvel films.

Somehow as the only female on the team, she fills every stereotype

that has been applied to the majority of females on television and film. She’s the sexy redhead who looks good in leather who is also trying to hook her male friend up (and makes out with him for a distraction in one film) and even gets downgraded to a love interest for one of the men on the team in a later film.

It seems literally impossible in film (or television for that matter) for a woman to be on a team with males and not hook up with one of the men.

Black Widow is a fan favorite among many, and there are reasons for this. She is often given a large amount of action scenes and is one of the few Avenger heroes to show up in multiple films outside of the “Avengers” films. Still, despite the action scenes given to her, Black Widow is often included in most scenes as the token female, and her presence rarely drives the plot.

She is the only female Avenger, but she has no archenemies herself. Her past is alluded to as being quite tragic, but she has no longlasting scars whether physical or emotional that show this impacting her on a deep level. We only have what she tells us, and as an audience, we are expected to believe it.

Without dialogue, no audience member would conclude that she is an ex-spy who was forced to undergo severe trauma that would break the average person in order to become a tool for her government. After all, she jokes with her teammates and tries giving dating advice to one of them. She’s a calming force for the Hulk and a romantic interest for Banner. Not exactly what one would expect from a victim of trauma.

In direct opposition to this, I am going to introduce another female superheroine, Jessica Jones, from (oddly enough) the same company, Marvel, who doesn’t appear in film but rather in her own series on Netflix. Jones, while still thin and attractive like her counterpart Black Widow, is oddly enough not quite as sexualized. Even in her own show, which has multiple sex scenes, she is portrayed as an equal partner, sometimes perpetrator and not as an object.

In the series “The Defenders” (a counterpart to “The Avengers”), Jones is never dressed in sexy or tight clothing and is portrayed as

a sarcastic woman who has severe drinking problems tied to the mental trauma she experienced with her own villain.

Right off the bat, you can see the differences between these two portrayals of women. Black Widow is defined immediately by how sexy she looks in leather, and while she is supposed to have trauma, it doesn’t affect her ability to do her job and certainly doesn’t affect how she looks.

Jones is easily the strongest member of her team and is given equal screen time to her teammates. Like her teammates, she has her own show, her own villain and her own supporting cast. She is never a supporting character — she drives the stories with her decisions and plays an equal hand in the narrative.

Now Jones is not the perfect hero — she is a mess through most of her show and even in parts of “The Defenders.” But she is real.

Women can become alcoholics just as easily as men and deal with trauma on the same levels.

The last and largest difference I would like to point out between the two women is the fact that one is famous and well-known, due to being in a film adaptation that Marvel has poured money into, while the other is a member of a Netflix show that, while popular, definitely holds less risk if the audience isn’t receptive.

Those who control the media may be willing to represent different types of women but they’re not yet willing to take major financial risks on these more realistic representations.

Black Widow is still a far cry from much older superheroines that fill the role of eye candy and nothing else. But as a woman who has watched both “The Avengers” movies and the Netflix “Defenders” series, I can’t help but hope that one day future representations of heroines are able to take as many risks as “Jessica Jones.” The creators are showcasing a female heroine’s humanity alongside her powers, while she overcomes real issues that are experienced by real men and women alike.

Nichole Harwood is a news and culture beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. She primarily covers alumni and art features. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com, culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Nolidoli1.

Monday, October 9, 2017 / Page 3

LOBO OPINION

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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Monday, October 9, 2017

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

LETTERS It’s too soon to call Las Vegas attack terrorism Editor, A deliberate and thoughtful approach is needed when describing the recent attack in Las Vegas.

NFL and Lobo protests should have been nipped in the bud Editor, I am tired of seeing everybody “tip-toeing through the tulips” concerning the NFL and UNM Lobo football players’ protest, for fear of hurting someone’s feelings. There is a right and wrong about this issue that should have been addressed from the very beginning.

It is absolutely wrong for these football players to choose to protest during the playing/singing of the national anthem. This

A multiplicity of people have used “terrorism” to describe the event. Policy makers, such as Rep. Jim Cooper and even the famous YouTube star Casey Neistat used “terror” in their reference to the Las Vegas attack. Such labeling demonstrates a lack of understanding as to what terrorism is. Recent Daily Lobo articles accurately referenced the man as a “gunman,” not a terrorist.

So, what did happen in Las Vegas? The events that transpired, as we understand from open source reporting on Oct. 5, could be described as an “attack” or perhaps a “massacre.” Both words capture and correctly describe the egregious action which killed and injured scores. Attack and massacre, however, do not speak to the motive of the perpetrator. Terrorism

is a term that speaks directly to the intent and motive of an actor. A key tenant of terrorism is political motivation. With the investigation active and with no defined motive, currently referring to the attack as terrorism is analytically inaccurate.

is extremely disrespectful. The football field is NOT the venue they should be using to air their grievance.

These players, like everybody else, have the right to protest whatever issue they choose. However, there is a right time and place to do so.

What I take issue with — next to the venue they have chosen for their protest — is the fact that they are doing it at the public’s expense and time. The NFL football players are showing a great deal of disrespect, whether they realize it or not, to the general public and their fans that pay their outrageous salaries. And as for the UNM Lobo football players, especially those on

sports scholarships, they are doing the same.

If they feel that strongly about the issue they are protesting, they should go directly to the source of their grievance and protest against them on “their own time and expense.”

The blame for this issue getting out of hand rests primarily and solely with the NFL owners and coaches, along with the UNM staff, starting with their coaches. This should have been “nipped in the bud” when it started. Evidently, they lacked the backbone to take the appropriate corrective action when this issue first came up. The public pays a high enough price to go see these football players perform. They do not go to witness their disrespectful behavior and

protest against our national flag, anthem, military and the public in general.

These professional and UNM Lobo football players should have been appropriately disciplined and fined for conducting their protest on “company time.”

As for the UNM Lobo football players, their disciplinary action should have included a warning that their sports scholarships would be in jeopardy if they chose to continue with their protest during “company time.”

Although it is a little late, there is still time to take corrective action and bring this issue to a close.

Tucker Berry Student

N.B. Castillo

PhD

Volume 122 Issue 16 Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Sanchez Managing Editor Jonathan Baca News Editor Celia Raney

EDITORIAL BOARD Elizabeth Sanchez Editor-in-chief

Jonathan Baca

Celia Raney

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.

Sports Editor Robert Maler Culture Editor Johnny Vizcaino

Advertising Manager Tyler Narvaez Campus Representative Ajinkya Patil Advertising Representatives Nichole Harwood Nikole McKibben Michael Sanchez

Editorial Staff

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

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Copy Editor Sam Butler Multimedia Editor Christian Marquez

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

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

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

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

@DailyLobo

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Monday, October 9, 2017 / Page 5

guest column

BioBlog: How long would it take to fall through the Earth?

By Felisa Smith

@UNMpaleoecology Editor’s Note: This piece was originally published online in the UNM BioBlog on Nov. 30, 2016, written by Felisa Smith. This is part of our project to help connect the Daily Lobo audience to more members of our community.

As a biologist, this may not be a question you have asked yourself very often. However, this is apparently something physics students do think about, because

apparently physics faculty like to think about it. It turns out that how long it takes to fall through the Earth is not that simple to answer — it involves consideration of all kinds of interesting and eminently teachable physical phenomena, including the law of gravity and harmonic/cyclical motion. Part of solving the problem is doing stuff like figuring out how the force of gravity varies with your distance from the middle of the planet.

Students typically assumed that all parts of the Earth — the mantle, crust and core — had the same density. So that as you fell, whether

you were traveling through the crust wasn’t fundamentally different than whether you were falling through the mantle. But, if you’ve ever taken a geology (or my biogeography!) course, you know that clearly isn’t the case. It’s an example of the kind of simplifying assumption that is often made with these kind of computations.

Recently, Alexander Klotz, a professor from McGill University got to thinking about this problem, which is apparently something you do when you are a faculty member in physics and have some spare time (don’t ask

me; I’m a biologist). He decided to investigate how sensitive this classic question in physics was to this assumption. Using seismic modeling of the internal structure of the Earth, he came up with more realistic estimates of the density of the planet and redid the computation. His finding1? It changed the answer by about 10 percent.

So, should you ever get asked this question...don’t give the answer you might find in a physics textbook (42 minutes).

The correct answer is apparently 38 minutes and 11 seconds.

Felisa Smith is a Professor in the biology department.

She studies the ecological and evolutionary consequences of body size in mammals and from time to time, contemplates hypothetical physics. She can be contacted at fasmith@unm.edu or on Twitter @UNMpaleoecology.

Works Cited: 1. Klotz, R. A. 2015. The gravity tunnel in a non-uniform Earth.

American Journal of Physics 83(231).

VolleyBall

Lobos drop both games over weekend

By Aaron Cowan @AaronTCowan The New Mexico volleyball team went on the road this week to Reno, Nevada and San Jose, California where it played against the Wolf Pack and the Spartans, respectively, coming up short in both matches.

It was UNM’s third week playing against Mountain West Conference competition, but the Lobos weren’t able to walk away with any wins on the trip.

Despite strong individual player performances, close scores and hard-fought battles, the Lobos ultimately went home with 0-2 for the week, falling to the University of Nevada in four sets and to San Jose State after five sets. UNM’s record now stands at 10-8 overall and 2-4 in the Mountain West.

Coming into the game, UNM probably had high hopes, given that the Wolf Pack was just 4-12 overall. UNM has played the Wolf Pack 10 times and had posted an undefeated record until now.

However, the Nevada team, led

by Ayla Fresenius — who posted 24 kills and 17 digs — was able to answer New Mexico on every point. While UNM managed to win the first set, the Wolf Pack rallied back and won the next three straight sets and ultimately the match with a score of 23-25, 25-23, 25-21 and 25-18.

Lauren Twitty led the way for the Lobos on offense, driving in 19 kills and 16 digs to record her

sixth double-double of the season. Victoria Spragg followed with nine kills, along with Yasmin Tan, who recorded eight kills, and Carly Beddingfield, who contributed eight.

Carson Heilborn also led the match with 40 assists and 10 digs to notch her third double-double this season. Ashley Kelsey contributed 19 digs, while Mercedes Pacheco added 18 digs and Hailey Rubino chipped in 10 more to give UNM the edge on this metric, 77-76.

UNM was unable to match the precision of Nevada, racking up 27 attack errors compared to 19 for the Wolf Pack and were also outhit in the match. New Mexico hit at a .136 clip, while the Wolf Pack posted a .230 hit percent.

Ultimately it was this that gave Nevada the edge it needed to slip past UNM for the win.

Against San Jose State the outlook was not as bright going into the match. The Spartans boasted an 11-5 record and some powerful players, such as Nandyala Gama, who has racked up 20-plus kills in the last three consecutive games this season. Some of their other heavy hitters included Guilia Gavio, who managed 18 kills, and Breann Robinson, who put in 50 assists.

The Lobos stumbled in the first set but then came back with wins in the second and third sets, putting them on the verge of victory.

“We started out in game one really poorly, but we played our way into the match,” UNM head coach Jeff Nelson said in a release.

Kevin Maestas / Daily Lobo / @ChunkFu_Kevin

Lauren Twitty, No. 10, celebrates with Victoria Spragg, No. 7, after Spragg scores against Utah State in Johnson Center Sept. 30, 2017.

Strong performances by Mariessa Carrasco, who drove in 15 kills and Spragg, who recorded 14 kills, helped to fuel the comeback.

The Lobos also won the battle for blocks 11 to nine.

However, the Spartans chipped away at the Lobos, besting them in digs, kills and assists. They also managed a slightly higher hit clip at .281, compared to a .262 hit per-

centage for the Lobos.

All of that ultimately contributed to a victory in set four and a narrow win in set five.

In the end, the scoreboard stood at 25-18, 16-25, 21-25, 25-18 and 15-13 in the Spartan’s favor.

“We should have won the match. We let a tough one get away,” Nelson said.

The Lobos will return home to

play against San Diego State on Thursday, Oct. 12 at 7 p.m. and Fresno State on Saturday, Oct. 14 at 2 p.m.

Aaron Cowan is a volunteer sports reporter for the Daily Lobo.

He primarily covers volleyball and men’s and women’s golf. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @AaronTCowan.

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PAGE 6 / MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2017

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

First Mass Ascension of the Balloon Fiesta attracts thousands Thousands of people gathered to watch the first Mass Ascension of the Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta on Saturday, Oct. 7. Excited but sleepy-eyed children, families, friends, lovers and the balloons’ pilots and crews dispersed across the park in the early morning silence.

The quiet didn’t last long — the sky soon began to light up with the occasional burst of light from the propane fire under a balloon as it drifted up, up and away.

Pilots and their crews woke up hours before the sun rose to drive their balloons to the field and start filling them with hot air before lighting them up for all to see.

The first wave of balloons starts on the north end of the field, and the

launch moves south in rows, doubling back to the north and starting the pattern all over again until all of the balloons are in the air.

More than 500 hot air balloons were released during the Mass Ascension, which takes place around 7 a.m., before the balloons travel across the city and choose the perfect spot to land.

The Fiesta began with 13 balloons in 1972. Since then, it has grown to almost 600 balloons total and close to 1,000 pilots. It is now the largest ballooning event in the world.

Celia Raney is a contributor at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Celia_Raney.

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

FOOTBALL

McQuarley named MW Offensive Player of the Week

The running back’s explosive performance against Air Force earned him the spotlight

By Cameron Goeldner and Robert Maler @goeldfinger @Robert_Maler

The Mountain West announced on Monday that New Mexico running back Richard McQuarley was named as the conference’s Offensive Player of the Week.

The running back tied a 21-yearold school record for most rushing touchdowns in a game, set by Reginal Johnson against Tulsa during the 1996 season.

McQuarley rushed for 179 yards and five touchdowns on 11 carries in the Lobos 56-38 win over Air Force.

The running back said he the offensive line did a great job in preparing for the game. He said their film study was exceptional, and it seemed like the line had a plan for everything.

“The holes were there, it was just up to us to hit them,” McQuarley said. “They did an outstanding job.”

He said he knew the big plays were going to eventually start happening for the team. He said the chant players use in the locker room is “famine, famine, famine, feast” — meaning, sometimes there may be some lulls, but the big pickups will come in due to time.

McQuarley said he showed

last year that he wasn’t just a third down or short yardage back, and it was “awesome” to be recognized for his accomplishments on the field.

The running back set a new career high in the fourth quarter with a 63-yard touchdown run, only to surpass it later in the game with a 65-yard sprint to the end zone.

McQuarley, nicknamed “Rock,” has proven to be a tough back to take down. But he also said he knew he was gone as soon as he made it to the second level and had nothing but open field in front of him.

He said, as a running back, he prides himself on not getting caught from behind or being taken down from a solo tackle. McQuarley said he has been putting in the work with the coaches to continue improving on speed.

He became just the seventh player in the history of the Mountain West Conference to rush for at least five touchdowns in a single game, and the first to do it since current Miami Dolphin running back Jay Ajayi did so in 2014.

It was the first time that a Lobo player won Offensive Player of the Week Honors since Kasey Carrier rushed for three touchdowns against UTEP in 2013.

McQuarley’s player of the week honors marked the third such distinction garnered by a New Mexico player this season.

Kevin Maestas / Daily Lobo / @ChunkFu_Kevin

Richard McQuarley, No. 3, celebrates with quarterback Lamar Jordan in the endzone after his fifth touchdown during the UNM vs. Air Force game on Saturday, Sept. 30, 2017.

He joined Jake Rothschiller (defensive, week one) and Jason Sanders (special teams, week four) in accomplishing the feat.

New Mexico will have its bye weekend this Saturday and return to the field at Fresno State on Oct.14.

Cameron Goeldner is a freelance sports reporter for the Daily Lobo.

He primarily covers men’s soccer but also contributes content for baseball, basketball, football and track and field. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @goeldfinger.

Robert Maler is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers basketball, football and tennis. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Robert_Maler.

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Monday, October 9, 2017 / Page 9

Women’s Soccer

Lynch nets another game-winner for 1-0 victory

By Robert Maler @Robert_Maler New Mexico women’s soccer didn’t have many scoring opportunities but applied the defensive clamps to garner a 1-0 home victory over Fresno State Friday night.

The two squads played to a dead heat in the first half, with neither team finding the back of the net. Fresno State mustered just two shot attempts, while New Mexico doubled that output with four attempts in the opening period.

Head coach Heather Dyche seemed to suggest her team has a knack for adjusting to opponents and finding ways to rise up when things get tough.

“I think that our team this year is gritty,” Dyche said in a release.

“When we get tested, we respond.

I think that is on the field and off it.

Every single kid who steps on has a chance to be impactful and it’s different kids in different games. It makes us hard to scout.”

UNM goalkeeper Emily Johnson

got some early work, recording a save off a Fresno state shot in the 13th minute of the game. It was the only time her team would need her services, though, as the Lobo defenders stymied the Bulldog attack for the rest of the match.

Fresno State logged three more shot attempts in the game, but none of them were on goal as Johnson recorded her sixth clean sheet of the season.

For New Mexico, Eileen Zendejas had her shot blocked from inside the box, and Jenna Killman was unable to put through a header.

Perhaps the best scoring chance of the first half came off a shot from Amelia Bierle in the 29th minute, but Fresno State goalkeeper Nicole Theroux was able to make the save.

Isabella Jimenez also had a shot toward the end of the first half, but the attempt sailed wide left of the goal and the teams went into halftime tied at 0-0.

New Mexico (9-4, 4-1 MW) finally broke through when senior Claire Lynch netted an unassisted goal at the 52:34 mark. Fresno State’s Ther-

oux was unable to clear the ball after it ricocheted off the post, and Lynch capitalized with the goal.

All five of Lynch’s goals on the season have proved to be gamewinners, something her head coach didn’t appear surprised about.

“Claire knows the score in practice. Claire knows the score if you are just playing some dumb game on the bus,” Dyche said. “She’s just competitive. She knows how to kill a game, and she knows how to win a game. She’s willing to do it. It’s scrappy, fighting goals for Claire most of the time, and that’s not easy to do. It’s something you expect from a senior like Claire, and it’s awesome to watch her do it.”

The eventual game-winner left the Lobos to a 1-0 victory and put New Mexico alone atop the Mountain West standings, one point clear of Air Force (6-4-2, 3-0-2 MW).

According to a release, it was the Lobos sixth-straight win at home.

New Mexico also cracked the top 100 of the NCAA Women’s Soccer RPI rankings, coming in at No. 97.

New Mexico outshot Fresno

Garett Julian / Daily Lobo / @darkroomduck

Midfielder/forward Jennifer Muñoz protects the ball from Fresno State during UNM’s home game on Friday, Oct. 6, 2017. The Lobos defeated the Bulldogs 1-0.

State in the game 7-4 and held a 5-4 advantage on corner kicks.

Up next, the Lobos will host San Jose State on Sunday, Oct. 8 at 1 p.m. before hitting the road for a pair of conference road matches.

Robert Maler is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers basketball, football and tennis. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Robert_Maler.

Women’s Soccer

Despite comeback bid Lobos fall short

By Matthieu Cartron and Robert Maler @cartron_matt @Robert_Maler The Lobos found themselves in unfamiliar territory, down two goals at home in the second half, against the San José State Spartans Sunday afternoon. And although UNM mounted a comeback, the bid fell short, as the team lost 2-1.

UNM (9-5, 4-2 MW) gave up two goals only 26 seconds apart from one another. The first came off of a Spartan corner, which found Darriell Franklin at the top of the box, making a shot that found the top left corner of the goal.

New Mexico was held to just seven shot attempts for the second consecutive match. Against Fresno State, the Lobos were able to weather the storm, but this time they couldn’t find a way to win.

The disparity tilted the match in favor of the Spartans as they put five shots on goal, more than doubling the amount New Mexico was able to manage.

San Diego State also held a 9-5 advantage on corner kick opportunities.

And it was on one of those chances about midway through the second half that put the team ahead.

Kevin Maestas / Daily Lobo / @ChunkFu_Kevin

Jessica Nelson clears the ball as Kiara Parker of San José State University contests at the UNM Soccer Complex on Sunday, Oct. 8, 2017. UNM fell short with a 1-2 loss against SJSU.

The Lobos appeared out of sorts immediately after the goal, and a quick Spartan counter-attack added a second goal. SDSU’s Jennifer Orozco, dribbling infield from the left, slid the ball to Jamilecxth Becerra, who slotted the ball past UNM sophomore goalkeeper Emily Johnson.

New Mexico midfielder Claire Lynch said showing poise after a goal is scored is a point of emphasis that the

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Light of Unity Festivals

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Commemoration of 200th Birthday of Bahá’u’lláh.

At the Crown Plaza, 4:30pm

team has discussed and that allowing that second goal was a crucial blow.

“We talk about ‘big five’ moments a lot, and one of them is after a goal is scored — that’s usually when another goal is scored,” Lynch said. “We weren’t on, and they took advantage of that.”

The Lobos did refocus after the second goal. Though San José State had few chances toward the end of the game, UNM applied a significant

amount of pressure on the Spartan back line.

However, entering the final 10 minutes of play, it looked as though the match would end 2-0. Despite the UNM pressure, the Spartan defense was holding out. New Mexico, which is usually potent on set pieces and long throw-ins, was often beaten in the air.

But in the 82nd minute, the Spartan defense finally yielded. UNM junior midfielder Jennifer Muñoz’s driven cross from the right found the head of senior midfielder Lynch, who fired the ball past San San José goalkeeper Paige Simoneau.

That goal cut the deficit in half, but there simply weren’t any more scoring chances for the Lobos to find the equalizer.

Even though the team wasn’t able to even things up, UNM head coach Heather Dyche appeared to be happy with the way the players bounced back.

“We made an adjustment, and I thought when we did that we started to create better chances and actually eliminate their dangerous chances. I was pleased that our team could adjust and that we could take away what they’re good at and add something to our game,” Dyche said in a release.

She also discussed how critical

the moments following an initial goal are and acknowledged how San José State’s subsequent score made things that much harder.

“I think those goals were against the run of play. It’s disheartening when the first goal comes that way.

All year long we’ve talked about how you respond to a goal, and to give up a second one is just brutal to fight back from,” Dyche said. “But we keep fighting, and that’s the cool thing about our team — you never feel like we’re out of it. It’s disappointing to lose, but I’m not disappointed with our effort.”

The loss ended a six-match home winning streak for New Mexico and makes the upcoming road trip that much more important. The Lobos will travel to face Air Force and Colorado College on Oct. 13 and 15, respectively.

Matthieu Cartron is a sports beat reporter for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers women’s soccer and men’s tennis. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @ cartron_matt.

Robert Maler is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers basketball, football and tennis. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter

Frontier & Golden Pride congratulate

Lobo Winners!

Men’s Soccer

defeated Loyola Marymount 3-0 and Florida Atlantic 3-1

Women’s Soccer

defeated Utah State 2-1 and Fresno State 1-0

Women’s Tennis

won two individual titles at the CU Invitational

Goooooo LoboS! facebook.com/dailylobo The Bahá’ís of Albuquerque, Bernalillo County West, Corrales and Rio Rancho, along with all the Bahá’ís of the world are celebrating the Light of Unity for the 200th Birthday of Bahá’u’lláh, Founder of the Bahá’í Faith.

PAGE 10 / MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2017

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Lobo Howl takes back seat to in-house scrimmage

By Matthew Narvaiz and Sherri Barth @matt_narvaiz @SherriJBarth23

It’s that time of year for the UNM men’s basketball team to hit the hardwood and put on a show for its fans. The team did so on Thursday with a scrimmage, but it was much different than the traditional “Lobo Howl” fans have grown accustomed to.

Drew Ingraham, Assistant Athletic Director of Marketing and Fan Engagement said head coach Paul Weir exchanged the Lobo Howl at Dreamstyle Arena, aka The Pit, for the Cherry-Silver scrimmage at Johnson Gym as a season starter. Ingraham said the Lobo Howl is not gone forever, “we’re just giving it a rest.”

Thursday’s Cherry-Silver game consisted of a 20-minute scrimmage, a 3-point contest — which involved Lobo players launching up threes from various lengths — and a dunk contest.

Judging by the fans’ reactions, the latter seemed to be the audience’s favorite.

LoboTHON hosted the scrimmage, and there were options to donate to the group throughout the event. LoboTHON is “a studentchartered organization that works to raise money and awareness for the UNM Children’s Hospital,” according to golobos.com.

The event also aimed to increase faculty and student attendance at future games by giving Lobo fans their first glimpse of this season’s team in action.

According to Coach Paul Weir, the scrimmage was “also a great opportunity to get engaged in the community. Hopefully, our student body…and (the) campus community will feel connected to our team, and I’m hopeful it’s the

start of an annual event that will kick off our season with the people on campus feeling as though they are a part of our team.”

However, turnout for the game was less-than-stellar and — though no numbers were given for the attendance — factors such as the early start and the location change may have affected who did and didn’t come.

Still, some Lobo players enjoyed their time on the court.

One of those players was senior Sam Logwood, who thought that the event itself was a success.

“It was really fun to get out in front of the fans,” Logwood said.

“Obviously got a lot to work on still, but (it) was just a little taste of how we want to play as a team, as a unit. I thought it was fun for the community to come out; we got a lot of students out (here), and I just enjoy being out here.”

The Lobos opened up the Cherry-Silver game with a scrimmage that proceeded for 20 minutes, which is the same amount of time as one half of a standard college men’s basketball game.

The Lobos split into two teams — Cherry and Silver — with the Silver team including Antino Jackson, Anthony Mathis, Logwood, Connor MacDougall and Jachai Simmons; they were coached by Chris Harriman and David Chiotti. As for the Cherry team, coached by assistant coaches Brandon Mason and Jerome Robinson, Chris McNeal, Troy Simons, Jaquan Lyle, Makuach Maluach and Joe Furstinger made the start.

The first score of the scrimmage itself came courtesy of Simmons, a transfer from Midland Junior College. The sixfoot-seven guard/forward scored on a layup for the Silver team to put them up 2-0 early on.

However, the Cherry team’s

Simons and McNeal guided their team to a 46-39 win over the Silver team. Simons, who transferred from Polk State, managed to score the Cherry Team’s first seven points of the game, while McNeal added seven points to his stat line.

“Every decision I make is what is best for our team. I mean no disrespect, no harm, no ill-will to anyone on any platform. It’s been well-thought-out, it’s been wellresearched, and a lot of my decisions, I hope eventually, in time, people will say he did what is best for the team.”

Paul Weir

UNM Basketball Head Coach Gilbert Holmes, a freshman fan studying business at UNM, was impressed by the scrimmage.

“I thought it was very fun,” Holmes said. “I played basketball in high school and coming out to see what D1 completion is like, it’s competitive.”

With competitive play comes a competitive nature, Simons insinuated, when he discussed the trash talk between the two teams.

“Silver (team) was talking a lot of trash, and we had to shut that down today,” Simons said.

As for who was doing most of the Silver team’s trash talking? That would be Logwood, Simons said.

Ultimately, Simons and the Cherry team overcame that trash talking and beat the Silver team, 46-39. Logwood, who represented the Silver team, led all scorers with 14 points.

And though the stands weren’t filled to the brim with Lobo fans who made the trek to Johnson Gym, others like MacDougall’s parents, Debbie and Lonny MacDougall, made their way from Phoenix, Arizona.

MacDougall’s father, Lonny, had a lot to say about how the team looked from a physical aspect.

“I can’t believe how fit they are,” MacDougall’s father said.

“It’s unbelievable how physically fit these fellas are. It’s obvious that the six-week program put every one of them at peak.”

Ultimately, Weir said, the Cherry-Silver game was a success in many ways. And though he was not able to watch the entire scrimmage, as he walked through the bleachers to greet Lobo fans, the first-year Lobo head coach had one thing to say about his team.

“Continue to improve in our style of play,” said Weir on his focus moving ahead. “I think we know how we want to play. I think the execution of it is something we have a long way to go.”

Another way the Lobo men’s basketball program is reaching out to the community to encourage potential young athletes is by bringing Lobo players’ practice to high schools in surrounding

areas for three weeks, according to Assistant Director of Athletic Communications Chelsea Pitvorec.

Lobo practices will go to Rio Rancho High School on the week of Oct. 10 at 3 p.m., followed by La Cueva High School on Oct. 17 at 3 p.m., and Albuquerque High School, Oct. 24, time TBA. When Coach Weir was asked how he is handling Lobo fans’ reluctance to change, he said, “Change is difficult, and I’m very sensitive to that. The last thing I would ever want to do is make someone feel (as though) they are not wanted or that I don’t respect or value their thoughts or their opinions. My job is to do what is best for the Lobo Basketball Program.”

“Every decision I make is what is best for our team. I mean no disrespect, no harm, no ill-will to anyone on any platform. It’s been well-thought-out, it’s been well-researched, and a lot of my decisions, I hope eventually, in time, people will say he did what is best for the team.”

The Lobo men’s basketball first regular home season game is Saturday, Nov. 11 against Northern New Mexico in the Dreamstyle Arena.

Sherri Barth is a volunteer sports reporter for the Daily Lobo. She contributes content for basketball, football, rugby and other sports. She can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @SherriJBarth23.

Matthew Narvaiz is a senior sports reporter for the Daily Lobo.

He primarily covers baseball and men’s and women’s basketball but also contributes content for football.

He can be contacted at sports@ dailylobo.com or on Twitter @matt_narvaiz.

Lobo LifeMonday-Wednesday, campus calendar of events October 9-11, 2017 Current Exhibits LOBOMANIA! UNM Sports through the Years 8:00am-5:00pm Zimmerman Library, Frank Waters Room 105 This exhibit encompasses all the varieties of sports at UNM and explores the development of Lobo Athletics over time. The exhibit also spotlights well-known UNM athletes and coaches.

Ivory Black and Flake White Monday-Friday(All day) Tamarind Institute, 2500 Central Ave SE This exhibition includes historical lithographs by Louise Nevelson, David Hare, George McNeil, José Luis Cuevas, June Wayne, and Robert De Niro Sr. It also explores more recent Tamarind editions by Tara Donovan, Rachel Perry, Teo González, and Enrique Martinez.

Frida Kahlo – Her Photos Tuesday- Friday, 10:00am - 4:00pm, Saturday: 10:00am - 8:00pm UNM Art Museum The University of New Mexico Art Museum presents the international

traveling exhibition Frida Kahlo – Her Photos, featuring a rare and extensive selection of Kahlo’s personal photographs.

Long Environmentalism In The Near North Tuesday- Friday, 10:00am - 4:00pm, Saturday: 10:00am - 8:00pm UNM Art Museum Subhankar Banerjee presents a selection of his photographs, writing, lectures, interviews and other activist initiatives over the past sixteen years that contribute to the long environmentalism in Arctic North America.

It’s Hard to Kill 10:00am-6:00pm CFA Downtown Studio 113 4th St NW MFA Thesis Show. Gallery hours; Wednesday & Friday 10 am – 6 pm Ancestors 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Friday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology This exhibit introduces our ancestors and close relatives. These ancient relatives will take you through the story in which all of our ancestors had a role.

Monday Campus Events

BSU Health Week Monday-Friday The BSU Health Week brought to you by African American Student Services.

Study Nights at UNM Children’s Campus 5:30-8:30pm UNM Children’s Campus, 1210 University Blvd NE Study hours FREE of cost. The children’s Campus will provide a comfortable study space, snack/ dinner for parents and FREE dinner/ childcare for children. RSVP three days before each study session.

Lectures & Readings IRB Regulations 10:00-11:00am Office of the IRB Learn about the ethics, regulations, and UNM policies that apply to your research.

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

International Studies Institute Fall 2017 Lecture Series 5:30-6:30pm Ortega Reading Room 335 This presentation examines these efforts among Egyptians working in arts and culture organizations to show how time became especially politicized in this tumultuous period, and indeed became a key site for political struggle.

Jonathan Mann Health and Human Rights Annual Lecture 5:30-6:30pm Mitchell Hall, Room 101 Marco Akerman, University of São Paulo, Brazil, presents “Global Health Equity and Urban Design.”

In this lecture Akerman will share how to prioritize and create strategies to improve health equity and democracy in urban settings using the principles of the Curitiba Declaration.

Art & Music UNM Wind Symphony 7:30-8:30pm Popejoy Hall

Student Groups & Gov.

Lunchbox Theology 11:00am-1:30pm SUB Cherry/Silver Topics are drawn from current member interests and discussions that take place during the Graduate Christian Fellowship weekly bible study.

Soka Gakkai International Buddhist Association Weekly Meeting 3:30-4:30pm SUB Alumni Camperino Weekly Meeting 5:00-6:00pm SUB Mirage/Thunderbird

Meetings Student Success Meeting 12:00-1:00pm University Club Rewards & Recognition Meeting 1:00-2:00pm University Club

Campus Calendar continued on pg 11

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@DailyLobo

New Mexico Daily Lobo

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

Monday, October 9, 2017 / Page 11

Scan QR Code to download FREE APP

b bo o /DailyLo DailyLo ailyLob @Puzzle @DCrossword Los Angeles Times Daily

crossword

Longer != Harder (Level 2)

By Eddie Wyckoff

White to move and mate in 7. Many casual players are frightened at the sight of anything longer than a mate in 2; however, sometimes length has nothing to do with difficulty… Hint: once you have the back rank, the rest is easy.

Solution to last puzzle: 1.Rg7#; this position is known as a pure mate (where the checkmated king and all vacant squares adjacent to the mated king are attacked exactly once). Want to learn how to read this? Visit www.learnchess.info/n

Suggestions? Comments? lobochesspuzzle@gmail.com

sudoku

Level 1 2 3 4 October 5th issue puzzle solved

FOR RELEASE o AUGUST 31, 2017

ACROSS 1 Draft day announcements 6 In-tents experience?

10 Like some dental floss 14 End of __ 15 Jai __ 16 Wrapped up 17 Artifact 18 Board member?

19 Unites 20 Volleyball players in Dublin?

23 New York’s __ Island 24 Sturgeon delicacy 25 Engineering sch. on the Hudson River 28 Euros in Rome?

32 Deadly snake 35 White House signing ceremony memento 36 __ Trinket, “The Hunger Games” chaperone played by Elizabeth Banks 37 Airport inspectors in Beijing?

42 Cosmonaut Vladimir 43 Partner of abet 44 Most of Ariz. doesn’t observe it 45 Dance lessons in Madrid?

50 CIA predecessor 51 Drivers’ org.

52 Phillies’ div.

56 Number cruncher in New Delhi?

59 SALT subject 62 Crab Key villain 63 Mazda MX-5, familiarly 64 Witty tweet, e.g.

65 Novelist O’Brien 66 Bunsen burner kin 67 Small ticks?

68 Travel aimlessly 69 One of Franklin’s two certainties DOWN 1 Musée d’Orsay city 2 Still

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

By David Poole

3 Salsa singer Cruz 4 Spring 2008 “Dancing with the Stars” champion Yamaguchi 5 Potpourri pouch 6 Wedding reception sight 7 Hit the ground 8 Hindu incantation 9 Word with carrier or passenger 10 Floors 11 Abbr. in many addresses 12 Crossed (out) 13 Jr. and sr.

21 Loses it 22 Lute-like instrument 25 Served seconds, say 26 Figure skating event 27 In other words, in other words 29 Novelist Harper 30 Quechua speakers 31 He served as A.G. under his brother 32 “Don’t __ innocent” 33 Port arrivals

10/9/17 8/31/17 October 5th issue puzzle solved Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved

©2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

34 Pockets for falafel 38 Start to skid?

39 French spa 40 Strike 41 Utopias 46 More melancholy 47 Bob, for one 48 Like peacocks 49 Many a Mideast native 53 Appliance maker since 1934

10/9/17 8/31/17

54 Attack 55 Vandalize 56 Rascals 57 Kendrick of “Pitch Perfect” 58 “Syntactic Structures” author Chomsky 59 Nos. averaging 100 60 What a shark strikes with 61 Wite-Out maker

Lobo LifeMonday-Wednesday, campus calendar of events October 9-11, 2017 Campus Calendar continued from pg 10 Survivors Writing Together 2:30-4:00pm UNM Cancer Center, Room 1048 Discover the healing power of writing to express thoughts and feelings. No prior writing experience needed; spelling & grammar do not matter. This group is offered in partnership with Cancer Support Now.

Tuesday Campus Events

Rapid HIV Testing 10:00am-2:00pm LGBTQ Resource Center Free and anonymous HIV testing through the New Mexico Department of Health. Results are available twenty minutes after the test.

Collegiate Entrepreneur Organization: UNM Business Plan Competition 4:30-6:30pm SUB Ballroom C

Lectures & Readings Statistical Analysis with Stata Graduate Workshop 5:30-7:00pm CTLB, Room 110 Presented by Rajan Bishwakarma and sponsored by the Graduate Resource Center.

Student Groups & Gov. Albuquerque Bible Study 9:30-11:00am SUB Scholars

Christian

Impact

Christians on UNM: Meeting 12:30-2:00pm SUB Scholars Craftsmen’s Guild Weekly Meeting 2:00-4:00pm UNM Women’s Resource Center Out Womyn Meeting 4:00-5:00pm LGBTQ Resource Center

opportunity for students that would like to know about careers in US border relations.

Literacy Project, a multi-media documentary project on adult literacy in the Americas.

NSE info Session 3:00-4:00pm DOS Conf Room

IRB 101 Workshop 1:00-3:00pm Fitz Hall, Room B-85 Sarah Targownik, IRB-on-the-Go Specialist, will provide a brief history of ethics in research, an overview of IRB processes and requirements and the basics on how to make study submissions.

Art & Music

Circle K International Fall Weekly Meetings 7:00-10:00pm SUB Acoma

Wednesday Campus Events

ASUNM Emerging Lobo Leaders Weekly Meeting 5:00-6:30pm SUB Lobo A & B Catholic Apologetics: Meeting 6:00-8:30pm SUB Santa Ana A & B

Executive Meeting 12:00-1:00pm University Club

Weekly

Meetings Contracts and Grants 9:00-10:00am SUB Lobo A & B Events Meeting 9:00-10:00am Parish Library, Room 210 Meditation and Relaxation Group 10:30-10:50am UNM Cancer Center A guided meditation, relaxation and guided imagery group to help ease stress and improve coping.

Open to patients, loved ones and staff.

Student Special Events-SSE: Noon Time Performances 10:00am-2:00pm SUB Plaza Atrium Peace Circle 5:30-6:00pm Front of UNM Bookstore Silent prayer circle for peace.

Lectures & Readings Legal Careers with LGBTQ Community 12:00-1:00pm UNM School of Law Panelist Mouro Montoya with LAMBDA speaks for National Coming Out Day. SOLAS Guest Lecture Series: Patrick Schaefer 12:30-1:30pm Hibben Center Patrick Schaefer, University of Texas at El Paso, will be discussing his work as the Executive Director of the Hunt Institute in El Paso, Texas. It will be a great talk and an

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

CBE 2017 Fall Seminar Series 4:00-5:00pm Centennial Engineering Center, Auditorium This talk will highlight the use of ultrafast spectroscopy to provide a link between processing, structure, and device performance that can help direct the design of more efficient solar cells.

Center for Southwest Research Fall 2017 Lecture Series: People and Places 4:30-5:30pm Zimmerman Library Frank Waters Room 105 Dr. Murphy is founder and director of The Literacy Project, a multimedia documentary project on adult literacy in the Americas.

As an independent producer, Murphy’s work has largely focused on social documentaries.

Literacy Campaigns in Nicaragua and Cuba: The Roles of AntiColonial Narratives 6:00-7:00pm Zimmerman Library Frank Waters Room 105 Dr. Catherine Murphy, a San Francisco-based filmmaker who has spent much of the last 10 years working in Latin America.

She is founder and director of The

Chamber Singers 5:30-6:30pm Keller Hall

Student Groups & Gov. Meditation 9:00-10:00am WRC Group Room Topics in Cancer Research Journal Club 10:30-11:30am CRF Room 104 Lunchbox Theology 11:00am-1:30pm SUB Cherry/Silver Topics are drawn from current member interests and discussions that take place during the Graduate Christian Fellowship weekly bible study.

Salud Toastmasters Club 12:00-1:00pm Domenici West, Room B-116 Network with others from HSC and the rest of UNM to improve your communication and leadership skills.

Signal Transduction and Trafficking Journal Club 12:00-1:00pm CRF Room 204

Campus Calendar continued on pg 12

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Hiring Event

Professionals Hiring Event

10:00 AM to 6:00 PM Tuesday, Sept. 5, 2017 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM PAGE 12 / MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2017 dailylobo.com

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but busy domestic relations lawfirm seeking a Law Office Assistant and Office Manager of State Contracts. Duties will include, but not limited to, answering phone, copying/ scanning, running errands, filing within district courts, managing mental health contracts, and other duties as assigned.

Requirements - being able to type efficiently, computer literate, have reliable transportation, must pass background check.

Feeling the Distance by Jesse Furr, 2017

We want you to submit to Conceptions Southwest Students | Faculty Members | Alumni Submit your creative work at conceptionssw.org

submit your Photography | Visual Art | Poetry Short Fiction | Short Film Creative Nonfiction | Theatrical Writing

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and join a unm legacy 40 years strong

WellneSS coacHeS needed. Flexible schedule. Call or text Dan 505‑453‑ 6610.

Deadline: November 17

LOBO LIFE Campus Calendar of Events Monday-Wednesday, October 9-11, 2017

Campus Calendar continued from pg 11

Christian

Impact

Craftsman’s Guild Weekly Meeting 1:30-3:30pm UNM Women’s Resource Center CRU- Campus Crusade for Christ Commuter Bible Study 2:00-3:30pm SUB Cherry/Silver International

Business

SUB Mirage/Thunderbird

ASUNM Senate: Senate Meetings 5:30-10:30pm SUB Cherry/ Silver, Lobo A & B

Christians on UNM: Meeting 12:30-1:30pm SUB Scholars Albuquerque Bible Study 1:00-3:00pm SUB Trail/Spirit

Global Meeting 4:00-5:00pm SUB Alumni

Students

BSU Women’s Bible Study 5:30-6:30pm Baptist Student Union

Meetings Rhetoric & Writing Faculty Meeting 12:00-1:00pm Humanities Building 231

Navigators: Nav Night 6:00-10:00pm SUB Acoma A & B Campus Crusade for Christ Meeting 6:00-8:45pm SUB Sandia Healing Harmonies Meeting 7:30-8:30pm

Pre-PA Club Meeting 7:15-8:45pm SUB Isleta

Weekly

Mission Nutrition - Healthy Eating During Cancer Treatment 1:30-2:30pm UNM Cancer Center, Room 1604 Feel better during your treatment by learning to maintain your weight and muscle. You might also respond to treatment better, have fewer breaks in your treatment and keep the cancer from coming back.

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

Want an Event in Lobo Life?

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

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

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