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Monday, O c tober 3, 2016 | Vo l u m e 1 2 1 | I s s u e 1 4

UNM bestows honors on black Lobo athletes

By Sara MacNeil @sara_macneil The UNM Black Alumni Chapter honored 15 Sports Hall of Fame inductees, and gave Trailblazer Awards to Attorney Raymond Hamilton and retired judge Tommy Jewell on Friday.

Many of the distinguished former Lobo athletes who received awards at the ceremony went on to play football, basketball and track and field for professional teams, later becoming educators and coaches as well as making contributions in their communities.

Van Tate, sports director for KRQE News 13, announced the awards, listing the achievements of recipients that went beyond sports records, as athletes honored were not only recognized for excelling on the field, but also in academics and other career highlights.

Barbara Brown-Simmons, president of the Black Alumni Chapter, announced that awardees were not just receiving a plaque, but would be incorporated into “Breaking the Color Barrier Through the Decades,” a Black Alumni Chapter interview documentary project aiming to preserve African-American history at UNM.

see

Awards page 2

Nick Fojud / Daily Lobo / @NFojud

Award winner Rene Matison receives his award on Friday, Sept. 30, 2016 at the Centennial Engineering Auditorium. Matison, alongside a handful of other African-American UNM alumni, gathered for a ceremony to recognize their collegiate and athletic accomplishments.

ASUNM passes restructuring of student elections

By Johnny Vizcaino @thedailyjohnnyv Senators at last week’s Associated Students of UNM Senate meeting voted 14-6 to separate presidential and vice presidential elections from senatorial elections in a move meant to increase exposure, voter turnout and election equity.

The change indicates a stark contrast for how candidates in future elections might run for the positions, as each winning presidential candidate dating back to at least 2011 has belonged to a slate — a group of candidates running together under a shared agenda — and the president’s slate has generally dominated a particular election.

The legislation, authored

by Senators Noah Brooks, Sally Midani and Hannah Williams, states that “the President and Vice-President shall be elected at-large, in a separate Spring General Election three weeks prior to the Senatorial election.”

Separating the elections tends

to increase voter turnout for presidential elections, Brooks said, citing a 2005 study by University of Iowa researchers.

“Overall, the costs do not outweigh the benefits of this bill,” Midani said. “In order to really allow the most qualified individuals to serve in this government body, some sort of format of risk will be necessary.”

The current, simultaneous format of the elections makes it impossible for failed presidential and vice presidential candidates to seek another office if they lose, despite their qualifications.

Although there is no way to prevent candidates from associating with one another, the newly adopted election structure will make individuals less dependent on group campaigning or senatorial slates, Brooks said.

“The elections commission already doesn’t recognize slates, so we’re basically just discouraging it further,” Midani said, echoing her co-author and calling the legislation the best means by

see

ASUNM page 2

On the Daily Lobo website Santos: GPSA organizes networking event for graduate students

File Photo

ASUNM Senators congratulate former president Jenna Hagengruber during their 2014 election. ASUNM approved a change that would put three weeks between senatorial elections and presidential/vice presidential elections.

Martinez: Hundreds attend Silent Lights, despite earlier rain showers

Cook: UNMH employees picket over ‘unfair’ salary practices

Gonzalez: Men’s Basketball begins practices as team looks for better consistency in 2016

Cary-Eaves: Women’s Soccer picks up first conference win in California

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LOBO PAGE TWO Awards

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“These videos will be here as long as Zimmerman is here,” Simmons said. “Generations to come will be able to hear the stories of black alumni who blazed trails for black people, and opened the door for others.”

Simmons said interviews address how black alumni were able to succeed in spite of racism and discrimination.

Robin Cole, inducted into the UNM Sports Hall of Honor and NM Sports Hall of Fame, played linebacker and defensive end for the Pittsburgh Steelers after leaving the Lobos.

Cole is a member of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and a public speaker. He also founded the Obediah Cole Foundation for Prostate Cancer to bring awareness and raise funds for prevention of the disease.

“It’s a blessing to just graduate and then be able to get a job,” he said. “I ended up playing for one of the greatest football teams of all time. I had the opportunity to play with professional athletes who were also wonderful people that did a lot for their hometown, Pittsburgh. Going from a Lobo to that was phenomenal.”

Former UNM running back Don Woods played for the San Diego Chargers and the San Francisco 49ers.

Woods, who has a Master’s Degree in Special Education and is

ASUNM

Monday, O c tober 3, 2016

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a retired APS teacher, was inducted into the NM Sports Hall of Fame and named Athlete of the Year.

Woods said all universities should honor black alumni.

“It’s not only about recognizing athletes,” he said, adding that those making contributions in other fields should be recognized as well.

Simmons announced the award for Raymond Hamilton, the first African American appointed to both Assistant U.S. Attorney and Chief of the Civil Division for the NM district.

“Raymond went on to graduate from Harvard back in the day when it was hard to get in,” she said.

Hamilton, Charles Becknell Sr., and Simmons opened what is now the African American Student Services office at UNM when they were students.

Edwin Stanley-Mosley, treasurer of the Joe Long Scholarship Fund, asked for donations for the Joe Long Scholarship at the awards ceremony. Many New Mexicans, especially African Americans, go to college out of state because it’s cheaper, he said.

“If the scholarship is endowed, it will be available as long as UNM is,” he said, adding that, to be endowed, the scholarship must reach a certain dollar amount in donations.

Aja Brooks, UNM School of Law graduate, said it’s important to honor black alumni, especially in a

Hall of Fame inductees Football

Terance Paul Mathis: UNM’s first consensus All-American, All-Pro player with the Atlanta Falcons in 1994

Don Perkins: 14th in UNM history in career rushing yards (2,001), 6x Pro Bowler with the Dallas Cowboys

Men’s Basketball

Don Woods: 1974 NFL Rookie of the Year with the San Diego Chargers

Michael Cooper: Won WAC title with UNM in 1978, 5x NBA champion with the LA Lakers

Robin Cole: First to be a firstround draft pick out of UNM, 2x Super Bowl champion with the Pittsburgh Steelers

Ira Harge: 2x First Team All-WAC with UNM, ABA champion with the Oakland Oaks in 1969

Preston Dennard: First Lobos freshman to garner first team All-WAC honors, played for the LA Rams in the 1980 Super Bowl

Kenny Thomas: 3x First Team All-WAC with UNM, led Houston Rockets in rebounds as a rookie in 1999

Greg Brown: WAC Player of the Year in 1994 with UNM

Women’s Basketball Dionne Marsh McDonald: Alltime leading scorer in program history (1,913)

Track and Field Rene Matison: 2x All-American with UNM Harold Bailey: 3x letterman with UNM Laverne Clarke-Roberts: WAC Indoor Conference champion in triple jump (1991), WAC Outdoor Conference in long jump, triple jump (1990), WAC Outdoor Conference champion in triple jump (1991)

Dean Charles P. Roberts: UNM’s first African-American quarterback

Pete Gibson: Sunk game-winning shot against New Mexico State in 1970, coach for 28 years at LaMesa Elementary School

state with such a small percentage of black people.

“It’s easy for the stories to get lost,” Brooks said. “We’re a small group of people, but we are powerful and we have some miraculous stories. It’s important to preserve them so people don’t forget.”

Brooks said she’s known some

of the awardees since she was young, and they’ve pushed her to do better and move into leadership positions.

“That’s how you earn this recognition — by inspiring others to achieve more,” she said.

Brooks also emphasized that Hamilton’s acceptance speech for

his award showed humility.

“You get honored for doing things without the expectation of receiving recognition,” she said.

an even playing field,” as potential Greek candidates wouldn’t be able to take advantage of appealing to multiple fraternities and sororities by belonging to a slate.

Pending approval from the Board of Regents, the amendment would be enacted next semester, in

time for the next presidential and vice presidential elections that are usually held in April.

“The most important effect of this is increasing opportunity,” Midani said, whether that be for the voting student body, or candidates seeking another office. “There is an

overall increase in that opportunity, which I think is extremely powerful in this legislation.

Sara MacNeil is a news reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @sara_macneil.

1

which the senate can reduce the influence of political grouping in election campaigning.

Speculation indicates that increased voter turnout at what will be called the “Presidential/Vice Presidential Spring General Election” will provide ASUNM with a platform

to reach more students, Brooks said.

In discussion over the change at the meeting, concerns were raised about the difficulties faced by “outsider” presidential and vice presidential candidates.

Brooks said the change actually puts candidates on “more of

Johnny Vizcaino is a news reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @thedailyjohnnyv.

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Monday, October 3, 2016 / Page 3

BLM panel explores on-campus racial politics

By Sara MacNeil @sara_macneil The second Black Lives Matter panel meeting of the semester, “Black Lives Matter at UNM: Campus Climate in the Age of Colorblind Politics,” is set for Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. in the SUB Lobo A and B to discuss how to make campus more inclusive for black students and faculty.

Gary Allison, a BLM panelist, said colorblind politics denies the impact of race and discrimination, suggesting issues have been solved when data in the areas of employment, housing, education and healthcare show the opposite.

The higher education system wasn’t set up for the success of black students, Allison said.

“Some black students go through their entire college experience without taking a course from a black professor,” he said, adding that many black students may be the only black person in their courses.

Many black students don’t have family members who have been to college, Allison said. These students lack mentorship, and internalize messages about whether or not they belong, he said.

Allison said minority groups are often kept out of colleges with the pressure on colleges to improve graduation rates.

“The easiest way to boost metrics are to not increase recruitment

for groups that you haven’t had much success with,” he said.

Tactics that deny groups like these include raising SAT/ACT test scores for entry, increasing the number of credit hours students have to take to maintain scholarships, and forcing students with financial difficulties to live in dorms, Allison said.

UNM needs to acknowledge that it hasn’t been action-oriented in response to issues that black students, staff and faculty face on campus, he said.

Kayla Wilcoxson, another panelist on the BLM discussion, said the Black Student Union took claims of racism against a professor in the Psychology Department to University administration and received no support.

Reports were made alleging that the professor created a raciallyhostile environment, and the situation was not resolved, she said.

Wilcoxson said UNMPD, which includes many ex-APD police officers, could lead to black students being targeted on campus.

“APD has a record of targeting people of color,” she said.

Wilcoxson said that, under the umbrella of ethnic studies at UNM, Africana studies is the only program that has not been promoted to a department, while other studies such as Chicano studies and Native American studies have been departmentalized.

Africana studies major Reginald Johnson said he wasn’t able to call his professors in the Africana

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Sara MacNeil / Daily Lobo / @sara_macneil

Reginald Johnson talks about Alpha Phi Alpha, the first intercollegiate Greek-letter fraternity established for African American men.

Studies Department when the program’s phone line was down for an entire semester.

He said it’s unlikely that a department like engineering would be left without a phone line for that long.

Johnson is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, the first collegiate African-American organization.

In the past, A Phi A’s step-dance performances helped students on campus to bond, he said.

“Everyone wanted to be where the step show was happening.

It unified the atmosphere at UNM whether they were black, white or Hispanic. We killed it,” Johnson said. “I would say those moments on campus are

currently few and far between.”

Things are difficult for the black community with wide-spread awareness of unwarranted deaths of black men that continue to happen with no consequence, he said, adding that the current climate is one of fear and aggression.

“Some African-Americans feel like it’s open season on them, and it’s scary,” Johnson said. “It happens all the time, and it happens here at home.”

Johnson’s cousin was shot and killed by an Albuquerque police officer just last year, he said.

The UNM black community is disconnected from the rest of the campus, Johnson said.

“A separation is present,

and you can feel that,” he said.

“There is distance from my fraternity as well as other black organizations. Black events aren’t entirely supported.”

Black Student Alliance CoPresident Jacklyn Asamoah said the organization is holding UNM accountable for demands made early this year in terms of increasing black faculty and black student success.

There’s about two to four percent black students out of the total campus population, Asamoah said, while only about two percent of UNM faculty are black, which is half the national average on campuses.

Black faculty aren’t recruited in areas such as physics, humanities and engineering, she said, and there needs to be black representation in all departments.

Black students are also not informed about AfricanAmerican Student Services at new student orientation, and are not introduced to the ethnic center, Asamoah said.

“Black students don’t know who to turn to when they face common micro-aggressions in classrooms,” she said. “We’re working on establishing a connection early on, so black students will actually want to stay at UNM. Sara MacNeil is a news reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @sara_macneil.

LOBO OPINION

4

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Monday, October 3, 2016

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

GUEST COLUMN

Media remarks not always fair to Trump

By Brian Moore Republican Presidential candidate Donald Trump is considered a firebrand by most members of the media. He and his campaign have produced news headlines that have many people I meet scratching their heads.

Firstly, I’d like to address Mr. Trump’s debate performance from last Monday.

A lot of mud flew between Mr. Trump and Mrs. Clinton. In terms of pure forensics, Clinton won the night for the majority of people watching on television. Trump noted after the performance that he was “a little bit upset” that his microphone wasn’t working; to which Clinton said, to widespread approval in the Twittersphere, “Anybody who complains about the microphone is not having a good night.”

As it turns out, Trump’s microphone was indeed not working inside the venue at Hofstra University, and it took until Friday for the “independent” debate commission to admit it. Raising his voice to be heard properly, Trump fit the stereotype the media tends to cast onto him: a loud, reflexive, cartoon-like presidential candidate.

He seemed to have lost the debate because of how animated he was. However, provided that his microphone was indeed dysfunctional, we now know that if Trump wanted to refute a point from Clinton - at least to be heard by moderator Lester Holt - he’d have to make his rebuttal clearer with body language and raising his voice. Clinton had no such handicap.

It is unknown whether the television mic was similarly defective, which picked up his sniffling nose and had people like former Democratic Presidential Candidate Howard Dean blithely asking if he was a coke user.

What is clear is that it would have been a major factor in Trump’s debate performance, such that television viewers could find themselves reinforcing the idea that Trump is naturally a loud and contentious person.

But I’d like to go one step further. I won’t even refute that, at times, Trump seems like a “cartoon-like” candidate. I want to categorically address some of the most salient utterances put to his discredit by the mainstream media, to illustrate how biased the coverage of these events can be.

The most recent incident I can think of occurred after the Trump-Clinton debate, in which former Ms. Universe Alicia Machado was criticized by the Trump campaign, after Clinton had said toward the end of the debate

that Machado was called sexist names by Trump some decades ago.

Trump notoriously tweeted that people should look into her past and question Clinton’s judgment of using her as a paragon of Trump’s victimization of women.

Alicia Machado is accused of having a child with Mexican druglord Jose Gerardo “El Indio” Alvarez, who boasted a $2 million capture reward from the U.S. government when he was on the run.

She was accused of being an accomplice to murder in Venezuela, a charge about which she recently said, “I’m not a saint girl.” She became an American citizen no more than one month before Hillary Clinton brought her name up in the presidential debate as an example of a voting woman who sees through Trump’s bigotry.

In a notorious incident, Trump criticized the Muslim Gold Star family that spoke at the Democratic National Convention. The father, Khizr Khan, held up a Constitution at the convention and said Trump should try reading it sometime, among other criticisms.

This incident should be prefaced by the family’s son, Captain Humayun Khan, and that his sacrifice is above these feuds.

It must be noted, with the Gold Star family putting themselves in a political spotlight, that Kihzr Khan’s law firm, KM Khan Law Office, profits from Muslim immigration to the United States. The firm website was taken down around the time of Khan’s address. On the site, which has been archived, one sees on his website biography as an area of practice “EB-5 Investments & Related Immigration Services.” The Department of Homeland security has written in a memo that EB-5’s prevalence of users from countries in the Middle East renders it unsafe - even going so far as to say that it could be used by Iranian operatives to infiltrate the United States.

Meanwhile, the Media Research Center reveals how Gold Star mother Patricia Smith received 50 times less coverage than the Khans for her speech. Mrs. Smith spoke at the Republican National Convention and accused Hillary Clinton of lying to her about the cause of her son’s sacrifice in Benghazi, Libya. Her son, Sean Smith, was a U.S. Foreign Service officer killed in the Sept. 11 Benghazi attacks.

In the last major incident of public awareness I want to address, and one that particularly affected New Mexico in the polls, Donald Trump accused the MexicanAmerican judge Gonzalo Curiel’s heritage as being in “absolute conflict” with the court’s need for impartiality. Curiel, the son

of Mexican immigrants, presides over the Trump University case.

At first glance, the criticism is almost disqualifying for presidency. Trump’s unfavorability rose as high as 70 percent after the comments. There is another side to this story, as there often is, despite that the media narrative focused on how bigoted and evil Trump was to say what he did.

Judge Gonzalo Curiel is a member of four law groups: San Diego La Raza (“The Race”) Lawyers Association, Hispanic National Bar Association, Latino Judges Association and the National Hispanic Prosecutors Association. On July 2, 2015 - about a year before the Trump comments - the Hispanic National Bar Association called “for a boycott of all of Trump business ventures.”

Similarly against the objective interests of the Curiel Court, Curiel was honored by the San Diego La Raza Lawyers Association for his “leadership and support to the community.”

I personally think it is superb when a person gives back to their community as a leader. However, it is clear that there is a conflict of interest and that Trump had strong points that weren’t covered by the media - that the supposedly-biased judge over his case was indeed a member of four different advocacy groups.

In the mission statement of the San Diego La Raza, a number of positive items stand out, but one very grave one for a judge presiding over a Trump case also demands mention: “Strongly advocate positions on judicial, economic and social issues to political leaders and state and local bar associations that impact the Latino community.” Here, you now have a politically active judge presiding over a case involving a major political figure.

We find ourselves in a presidential election that poses two candidates with stark ideological differences, but with those differences marred by personal conflicts and sensational statements from both sides. It is important this election cycle to see beyond mainstream outlets - to fact-check on one’s own instead of consuming the fact-checking someone else has manufactured.

The major third party candidates appear unsavory for their own reasons, also brought to light when one looks at headlines. People ought to look to the issues, rather than the candidates’ portraits painted by media outlets.

They should find the facts behind what people are saying, rather than the drama.

Brian Moore is a a UNM alumnus, and can be reached at bmoreols82@hotmail.com.

PhD

Volume 121 Issue 14 Editor-in-Chief David Lynch Managing Editor Jonathan Baca News Editor Matthew Reisen

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Monday, October 3, 2016 / Page 5

On the Street

By Matthew Reisen / @MReisen88 Photos by April Torres / @i_apreel

How can social media benefit government officials, as far as transparency and accessibility, for the general population?

Nate Odegard

Natasha Cooke

Zion Miller

Isaiah Wilder

sophomore biology

freshman business administration

freshman business

freshman mass communication and journalism

“One of the main things would be to see who they are outside of the position. Because a big problem we have with leaders — not just in the University but in the actual country — is they have so much built up around them and this ‘demigod’ effect. They have something that none of us have, this leadership position, so seeing who they are on the foundational level — seeing who they are as a person — would really help that.”

“Social media can impact the way you can connect with people. So a president would be able to connect with the people more and be on a closer level so people will trust them more and it will be more of an equal thing.”

It essentially can serve as a medium in which they can communicate with the populace in a more relatable manner, as opposed to a public figure that’s not really approachable outside of social media.”

“Social media helps make them seem more approachable, in a way, and just to see someone that high up doing everyday things — just like you — makes them more human than what we think. These figures, we build them up to be larger than life when they’re just regular human beings.”

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Civilian oversight keeps police accountable

By Nikole McKibben @nmckibben92 A panel of experts conducted a review on the effectiveness of law enforcement civilian oversight, presenting their findings at the 22nd National Association for Civilian Oversight of Law Enforcement conference in Albuquerque.

“Police oversight has gained substantial attention. It helps to promote democratic and respectful policing,” said Joseph De Angelis, an assistant professor of criminology and sociology at the University of Idaho.

The amount of oversight agencies has increased since 1993, as there are now 144 in the U.S. that help bring accountability to their police departments, he said.

Five goals of civilian oversight are improving public trust, ensuring accessible complaint processes, promoting fair and thorough

investigations, increasing transparency and deterring police misconduct, the report states.

Brian Buchner, past president of NACOLE, said more academics are needed to conduct police oversight research in order to catch up to policy practices. All civilian oversight agencies are different, and it is hard to categorize them, De Angelis said, because of the different political, social and cultural tensions that shape the development of a particular agency.

Richard Rosenthal, a previous law enforcement monitor for the Denver Police Department, said oversight should be proportionate to the amount of improvement needed for a police department.

“It should employ a similar philosophy in how we engage with police agencies, proportionate to how they use force against their citizens,” he said.

If a police force is more aggres-

sive and needs comprehensive reforms, then the oversight agency should be more aggressive in its tactics to hold police accountable, Rosenthal said.

The Albuquerque Police Oversight Board implements a reviewbased system, while the Civilian Police Oversight Agency conducts investigation-focused procedures.

A review-focused model assesses the quality of internal investigations, makes recommendations to police executives and is headed by a group of citizen volunteers who hold public meetings to collect community input and facilitate community outreach, according to the report.

According to the report, a review board is strongest when the community it serves provides input, if it increases public trust in local law enforcement and if it is generally the least expensive form of oversight due to reliance on volunteers.

If the review board has diverse community representation, police may have more motivation to conduct investigations without bias.

In contrast, a weak review board is one that has limited authority and resources, volunteers with less expertise in police issues and less independence than other forms of police oversight.

An investigation-based board is the most independent form of oversight, according to the report.

They usually contain highly specialized staff, and often increase public faith in the aftermath of police-involved public controversy.

However, investigative agencies are the most expensive type of board and usually garner resistance from police unions and their allies, which can lead to a police department being less forthcoming about misconduct and providing less transparency for the board to conduct investigations, the report states.

Protests and demonstrations across the nation have sparked controversial discussion about police misconduct and brutality in recent months, including right here in Albuquerque.

Two years ago, protesters near UNM clashed with the Albuquerque Police Department.

APD released tear gas into the crowd, and ended up arresting protesters. Some of the protesters contested that APD has issues around excessive use of force.

The U.S. Department of Justice echoed that concern following an investigation of APD practices, as the police department was cited with excessive use of force and entered a settlement agreement with DOJ. Nikole McKibben is a news reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @nmckibben92.

VOLLEYBALL

Lack of energy leads to loss against Fresno

By Liam Cary-Eaves @Liam_CE After opening up conference play with a win, New Mexico has stumbled its past three matches and finds itself towards the bottom of the standings early in Mountain West play.

Fresno State (10-5, 1-3 MW) needed just three sets to send UNM home and back to the drawing board after a 3-0 sweep on Saturday afternoon.

“I just think it’s gut-check time,” head coach Jeff Nelson said in a release. “We were 10-4 and now we’re 10-7.”

Nelson said in the release that New Mexico (10-7, 1-3 MW) is especially struggling to find the drive to finish contests and stay in them.

Nelson said that is only one of the problems. The head coach said in the release that the team is stumbling without the drive and the effort, which is plaguing the squad.

“We’re really lacking any type of fight or drive on the big points,” Nelson said in the statement. “We’re not getting taken out of matches, we’re taking ourselves out late in matches.”

Back on the court for the first time in conference play was senior outside hitter Julia Warren. An MRI discovered Warren had a partial tear in her MCL, which has kept the captain on the sidelines since conference opened two weeks ago.

Though Warren played all three sets, her stat line was not remotely close to the numbers UNM is accustomed to seeing, with only one point coming from a service ace, two serving errors and just one dig.

It wasn’t just Warren who was having trouble digging balls off the hardwood.

Fresno State was able to tally 45 kills while hitting an astounding .302 collectively.

“When you’re fighting, you’re digging balls and that was the lowest dig output I’ve ever seen,” Nelson said in the release. “To me, that kind of defensive effort is inexcusable.”

The Lobos only had 15 digs, compared to Fresno State’s 34, on an afternoon the Lobos would like to forget.

“We came out flat after losing that tough game Thursday night, but we got momentum back late in game one and I thought we were headed in the right direction,” Nelson said.

“We talked in game two, halftime and game three that it was going to come down to some fight and desire and intensity and they were decent games, but we didn’t have that.”

The Lobos did fight back after trailing 2310 to make game one respectable in a 25-18 loss, but again couldn’t build on an 8-2 run in the next match.

UNM dropped set two by a 25-20 count ,followed by a 25-21 game three loss.

New Mexico will return home on Thursday in a huge match against Colorado State (9-5, 3-0 MW). The Rams got off to an unusual start in non-conference play, but

Daniel Ward / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo

Head volleyball coach Jeff Nelson speaks to his team on Thursday, Sept. 22, 2016 at Johnson Center. The Lobos were on the road this weekend, losing both of their games against San Jose State and Fresno State.

have since found their groove, dropping only one set in three MW matches.

The Lobos will have to find their fight, and quickly, should UNM find its way back among the pack hunting for a conference title.

BSE

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Liam Cary-Eaves is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers volleyball, women’s basketball and baseball. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Liam_CE.

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Monday, October 3, 2016 / Page 7

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dailylobo.com

PAGE 8 / MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2016

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

FOOTBALL

Defense continues to give up big plays

By Robert Maler @robert_maler New Mexico blew an early 21 point first-half lead in its last game against Rutgers. On Saturday, another 21 point lead was evaporating quickly, and Lobo fans had to buckle up for a bumpy ride.

UNM’s defense tightened up in the second half, as it has all season, allowing only 28 yards and zero points in the quarter. An interception returned for a touchdown by Austin Ocasio put the Lobos up 4120, and the game seemed to be well in hand.

But late in Saturday’s 48-41 victory, several familiar mistakes by the offense and defense allowed San Jose State to crawl back into the game, and eventually New Mexico found itself clinging to a seven point lead with 7:35 remaining.

Teriyon Gipson wasted no time making his impression. After missing the last game due to a head injury, he went over 100 yards on his first two carries and got the Lobos’ running game going.

Touchdown runs by Tyrone Owens and Gipson built an early 14-0 lead, but then the Lobos defense did something it has struggled with in each game so far — it gave up big plays.

New Mexico got burned for a 75yard touchdown run, and although it looked like good coverage, it was flagged for pass interference on third down the next drive. That was a theme that plagued the team for much of the game.

The Lobos committed eight penalties for 70 yards, most of which were by the defense, many of which were on third downs that extended drives.

Those penalties, compounded by some big plays, gave SJSU the opening it needed to climb out of two big deficits. New Mexico allowed six plays of 20 or more yards.

In his postgame news conference, head coach Bob Davie said although the defense did some good things, he was not pleased with the mistakes.

“There are so many times where you think we are ready to turn the corner, we are ready to seize momentum and get after them,” Davie said. “But we couldn’t because of

Diana Cervantes / Daily Lobo / @Dee_Sea_

Wide receiver Patrick Reed, 5, and running back Tyrone Owens celebrate in the Lobo end zone after a touchdown on Saturday, Nov. 1, 2016. The Lobos defeated San Jose State 48-41.

the big plays.”

The offense didn’t help the cause either. Lamar Jordan had the offense rolling, scrambling on third down early on a couple of occasions to move the chains on touchdown drives.

But after going 4-for-6 on third downs to start the game, and building a 31-20 halftime lead, the offense seemed to disappear.

The Lobos drove for a field goal to start the second half, and built a 21 point lead off a defensive score, but then things started to unravel.

The offense did nothing with its first four possessions of the half.

The team had three 3-and-outs to go with an untimely interception thrown by Jordan. The Spartans turned that mistake into seven points just three plays later to pull

themselves up to 41-34, and had the ball again with a chance to tie the game.

With 7:35 remaining and SJSU in a good field position, the maligned defense came up with two huge stops when the team needed it most.

William Udeh was credited with a sack on the first series and Taylor Timmons and Garrett Hughes converged to sack Kenny Potter on the following drive, forcing the Spartans to punt.

The Lobos, finding themselves in another one possession contest in the late stages of a game, leaned on the running attack with 4:49 remaining to salt the game away.

New Mexico covered 79 yards on six plays, keeping the ball on the ground each time. On 3rd and

Frontier & Golden Pride congratulate

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Football

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goal, McQuarley bounced outside to find the end zone from six yards out. It was his third rushing touchdown on the day, and it put New Mexico up 48-34.

SJSU made things interesting with a late touchdown pass, but were unable to recover the onside kick. The Lobos took a knee to preserve the 48-41 victory to win its conference opener and move to 2-2 on the season.

The Lobo offense amassed 446 yards on the ground, with two running backs — Gipson and Owens — going over the century mark. Jordan had 45 yards rushing, but only put the ball in the air eight times.

On defense, Acosio’s interception was the defense’s first takeaway since the season opener against

South Dakota. It also recorded three sacks and seven tackles resulting in loss of yardage.

Both sides of the ball came through when it needed to, but the team will need to be much sharper moving forward. New Mexico will get its toughest test of the young season as it prepares to take on Boise State.

The Broncos (4-0) are considered to be the class of the conference, and it will be a quick turnaround as kickoff is on Friday at 7:00 p.m. at University Stadium.

Robert Maler is a sports reporter for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers cross country, football, tennis and track and field. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @robert_maler.

@DailyLobo

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Monday, October 3, 2016 / Page 9

Students turn to bartending to make ends meet

Sam Katz / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo

Lilly Moquin, a bartender at the Bricklight Dive, prepares to hand off a beer Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016.

By Skylar Griego @TDLBooks Many people would say that being a college student is a full-time job, though there is no paycheck that comes with grades and GPAs. It’s no secret that the majority of college students these days are in debt. Now more than ever students are struggling to pay not only their tuition, course fees and supplies, but also their everyday living expenses such as food, transportation and housing.

This is why so many students are

working part-time or full-time jobs on the side while simultaneously working toward their degrees.

Some choose to go with more traditional side jobs such as working in retail, fast food or on-campus jobs.

Others have taken less traditional routes to supplement their income.

One of the less common student jobs is bartending. There is no shortage of bars surrounding Main Campus, though only some employ UNM students.

On the other hand, the staff of Bricklight Dive — a bar located across the street from campus — consists almost entirely of UNM students.

Jenna Sturgis, a senior psychology and criminology double major, said she got into bartending out of necessity for a job, but she enjoys working at Bricklight Dive because of her love of beer and the casual environment.

“It’s definitely a college bar. It’s laid back and very chill,” Sturgis said. “People aren’t coming here to spend a lot of money. They come here to chill out and to relax from school.”

Sturgis and her co-workers — Lilly Moquin, a senior studio arts major, and Caroline Hanawalt, a senior anthropology major — spend

the majority of their time at work pouring drinks, cleaning up and hostessing. They mix some winebased drinks, but the bar doesn’t have a liquor license so they don’t delve far into the mixology aspect of bartending.

All three of them agreed their work environment is pleasant because they share a connection as working students not only with each other, but with the customers, who are typically UNM students and staff as well.

“Actually there’s some regulars here who are anthropology grad students, and I know them

so they help me out with my homework,” Hanawalt said. “It’s nice because people understand we’re students too.”

Moquin said working with fellow students can be nice because her coworkers are helpful and understanding, but sometimes scheduling conflicts can be a hindrance because class times prevent them from deviating from that schedule.

“But when we are able to (cover shifts), we’re definitely more understanding with each other because we all know what we’re going through,” she said.

Though Bricklight Dive may be ideal for students in terms of environment and location, bartending is a highly unpredictable job in terms of wages.

On her best night, Sturgis estimated she makes $110 in tips.

On her worst, it’s $8.

Hanawalt estimated her income in terms of money earned per hour.

Including her server’s wage of $5.25 per hour plus tips, she estimated she makes $18 per hour on the best nights and $9 on the worst.

Lilly Moquin said though the good and bad nights tend to even each other out, it’s not always enough to cover her expenses.

“It varies pretty greatly. I still have to get help from other places,” Moquin said.

Sturgis said she wishes instructors would take students’ needs to support themselves into account more frequently.

“It would be nice if professors and the University itself would acknowledge that the majority of its students are not getting any financial aid, and they do have to work. It sucks when you’ve got all these professors assigning insane amounts of homework and reading,” she said. “When you’ve got to support yourself and pay for your school or whatever it is, it’s hard because you can’t give up your job but you can’t give up school.”

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

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PAGE 10 / MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2016

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

ALBUM REVIEW

Bon Iver takes his music in a new direction

By Audrin Baghaie @AudrinTheOdd Justin Vernon began his indie folk project Bon Iver in 2006, with the release of “For Emma, Forever Ago,” an album infamously created in solitude during a harsh Wisconsin winter.

Since it’s release, Vernon’s debut album has become a staple in indie folk, propelling him into the limelight.

Bon Iver’s latest work, “22, A Million” was released over the weekend to the anticipation of music enthusiasts globally. And to the surprise of many, this might just be the most experimental and outrageous album released all year.

“22, A Million” is a voluptuous cacophony of folk, gospel and electronic music, laced together by glitchy overdubs, dense ambiance and gasping, dissonant choirs that take listeners on a journey through a fragile perspective, one unlike anything the masses have heard before.

This is the hardest album I’ve listened to in a long while, but it might just be the most rewarding.

Vernon has defined “folktronica,”

and breathes life into the genre in an unparalleled manner. He exemplifies the dualities of both worlds in an effortless, cathartic display of musicianship.

Noises are stitched together, pianos and guitars glitch out haphazardly and Vernon’s vocals often explode into layers of sweet, powerful choruses. The listening experience is a whirlwind, so much so that it’s easy to disregard this album on the first runthrough.

In that sense, critics are likening the record to Radiohead’s “Kid A” — a blind, hasty jump into a style so unlike the artist’s previous work, it’s bound to divide the fanbase.

In my opinion, Vernon’s songwriting has never been more similar to “For Emma,” in that vocals are once again at the mercy of instrumentation. This leaves Vernon’s lyrical flow and rhythm erratic, unlike his sophomore album “Bon Iver, Bon Iver.”

The album’s art and track listing very accurately portray how chaotic the sound is. Songs are labeled with numbers, and named with keyboard characters that only sometimes spell out words.

In all senses of the word, this

album is conceptual — a jagged non-linear account of something abstract that can’t be made whole, like two magnetic fields made forced to attach — be it folk and electronica, or perhaps something more figurative.

Every song explores a different part of Bon Iver’s esoteric universe.

“33” is a luscious, metaphysical love anthem that stands out as one of the more promotable tracks.

“29” is a gorgeous and minimalistic ballad, noted by a howling refrain that still evokes emotion after a dozen listens.

“8” deserves a mention too — a dreamy R&B piece that uses an army of voices paired with pulsing saxophones, it paints a picture I’ve never heard before.

If nothing else, fans of “For Emma” and “Bon Iver, Bon Iver” will at least be intrigued by the songs “666” and “715.” Though still quite different from his previous work, Vernon stays true to his melismatic songwriting style and keeps the spotlight focused on singing.

The track “715”, particularly, is an acapella throwback to his 2009 hit anthem “Woods.” It kind

Courtesy / JagJaguwar

of feels like sensually enhanced slam poetry, just because of how stripped down it is.

I don’t think I’ve heard anything as cohesively disorganized as “22, A Million” before. As chaotic and unstable as it is, the album really just keeps getting better with every listen.

Individually, songs are sharp, moody, metaphysical and difficult

to absorb. Collectively, however, this album feels way ahead of its time and has the potential to stay relevant for a good, long while.

Audrin Baghaie is a culture reporter and album reviewer for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @AudrinTheOdd.

Lobo Life campus calendar of events Monday-Wednesday, October 3-5, 2016

Current Exhibits Gems from the Tamarind Flat Files 9:00am-5:00pm, Monday-Friday Tamarind Insititute Exhibit features Director Diana Gaston’s thirty-two discoveries from the Tamarind inventory of hundreds of lithographs and monotypes.

Garo Antreasian Innovation in Print 9:00am-5:00pm, Monday-Friday Tamarind Insititute This exhibition presents an overview of Garo Antreasian’s innovations as a printmaker, specifically centering on his Tamarind production, including prints made with Tamarind Lithography Workshop in Los Angeles during its first year.

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

Earth, Fire and Life: Six Thousand Years of Chinese Ceramics 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Saturday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology Exhibition of historic and contemporary Chinese ceramics from ancient times to the 21st century, where culture, political discourse and aesthetics combine. later that day 10:00am-4:00pm, Wednesday, Friday CFA Downtown Studio 113 4th St NW UNM staff photo exhibition.

Life and Times Along Route 66 in NM 9:00am-5:00pm, Monday-Friday 12:00-4:00pm Saturday Zimmerman Library, Frank Waters Room 105 Celebrating 90 years of the Mother Road, Curator Nancy BrownMartinez and Assistant Curator

Jennifer Dawn Eggleston utilize archived memorabilia to illustrate life and travel along Route 66 in New Mexico. Featuring twentyfive different collections that are represented in the show.

Out of Many, One: New Work by Studio Faculty, UNM Department of Art 8:00am-5:00pm, Monday-Friday 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Friday 10:00am-8:00pm, Saturday UNM Art Museum With this exhibition, the museum takes a significant step in examining recent work by faculty in the diverse studio areas of the department.

Masley Gallery II Clay with Julianne Harvey 11:00am-4:00pm Monday- Friday Masley Gallery Masley Hall, Room 105 The Art of Indigenous Scholarship 7:00am-2:00am Monday-Thursday 7:00am-9:00pm Friday 10:00am-6:00pm Saturday 12:00pm-2:00am Sunday Zimmerman Library, Herzstein Latin American Gallery Celebrating the contributions of indigenous faculty at UNM. Akin: photographs by Amy Johnson and Sallie Scheufler 11:00am-4:00pm Monday- Friday Masley Art Gallery Masley Hall, Room 105 Akin presents photographs by artists Amy Johnson and Sallie Scheufler.

Both artists use the language of photography in distinct ways to examine themselves and their intimate relationships. Johnson and Scheufler are currently second year MFA students at the University of New Mexico. “later that day” 10:00am-6:00pm, Wednesday & Friday CFA Downtown Studio UNM Staff Photo Exhibition

Monday Lectures & Readings Honors College Meet the Authors Series 9:00-10:00am Honors College Forum (SHAC) Lower Level Jane Lindskold, award-winning speculative fiction author, will be the latest guest to visit the Honors College. Lindskold is the author of ARTEMIS AWAKENING and many other books. The event is free and open to the public.

Honors College Presentation: Job Opportunities for Humanities Grads 2:00-3:00pm Honors College Forum (SHAC) Lower Level Dr. William Pickens will share his experience from a career devoted to administrative leadership and policy analysis in higher education. He will also discuss the various opportunities available for humanities grads in the workforce.

International Studies Institute Fall 2016 Lecture Series 5:30-7:00pm George Pearl Hall Auditorium Dolores Hayden, Professor of Architecture, Urbanism, and American Studies, Yale University, presents “Place, Poetry, and Local History.”

Route 66 90th Anniversary Lecture Series 6:00-7:00pm Zimmerman Library, Waters room Dr. Frank Norris, National Trails Intermountain Region, National Park Service, Santa Fe, presents “Courageous Motorists: African American Pioneers on Route 66.

Sports & Recreation Body Positive Yoga 12:00-12:45pm Women’s Resource Center Group Room All levels welcome!

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

Wow Fitness 6:00-9:00pm Johnson Center - Room B554

Student Groups & Gov’t Graduate Studies Thesis/ Dissertation Manuscript Workshop 10:00am-12:00pm SUB-Santa Ana A & B Love Your Melon Crew General Meeting 12:00-1:00pm SUB-Luminaria Economics Club Election Reform Meeting 2:00-4:30pm SUB- Lobo A Korean Club Meeting 2:00-4:00pm SUB Scholars

Circle K International Meeting 6:30-9:30pm SUB Fiesta A&B

Weekly

Fencing Club Meeting 6:30-8:30pm Johnson Center - Racquetball Courts Young Americans for Meeting 7:00-9:00pm SUB Mirage-Thunderbird

Liberty

Water Polo Club 7:00-8:00pm Seidler Natatorium Lobo MMA Club 8:00-9:30pm Johnson Center, Room 142

Meetings

Nourish International General Body Meeting 3:00-4:00pm SUB Luminaria Kiva Club Meeting 4:00-6:30pm SUB-Trail Spirit

Integrative Journal Club Meeting 12:00-1:00pm Family Medicine Center, Room 420

tuesday Campus Events

Lobo Aquatic Club 4:00-6:00pm Seidler Natatorium Pre-Dental Society Meeting 5:45-8:15pm SUB- Isleta Fusion Dance Club Meeting 5:00-6:00pm SUB - Luminaria American Medical Meeting 6:00-7:00pm SUB Luminaria

Association

Graduate Christian Bible Study 6:00-10:00pm SUB Sandia

Fellowship

Mock Trial Club Meeting 6:30-9:30pm SUB Acoma A&B

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.

Lectures & Readings International Studies Institute Fall 2016 Lecture Series 12:30-2:00pm Ortega Hall 335 (Ortega Reading Room) A poetry reading by Dolores Hayden, Professor of Architecture, Urbanism, and American Studies, Yale University.

Campus Calendar continued on page 11

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

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

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ACROSS 1 “Stay out of my Eddie Wyckoff affairs,” briefly 5 Briefly, e.g.

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Monday, October 3, 2016 / Page 11

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DOWN 1 Fuel efficiency no.

2 Pirate’s cry 3 Singly 4 Bar pint contents 5 Pet adoption org.

6 Nerdy types 7 BMOC, for one 8 Sixth sense, for short 9 MLB scoreboard letters 10 “In Treatment” star Gabriel __ 11 Salt brand with an umbrella girl 12 Fab Four member 13 Socks pattern 18 Metropolis served

by JFK and LGA 22 Noah’s project 23 Circle ratios 24 Blue, in Baja 26 Spanish groceries 27 Adam’s second son 28 Fun and __ 30 Mar.-to-Nov. hrs.

34 UFO pilots, presumably 35 Belted Forum garment 37 Wine barrel wood 39 Siena sweetheart

10/03/16 10/10/16 September 29th issue solved Saturday’s Puzzlepuzzle Solved

©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

40 Through, in itineraries 41 Remove everything from, as a fridge 42 Zoomed 45 NFL gains 46 Coke competitor 47 Snuck out to get hitched 48 Queasy feeling 49 Strike caller 51 Abs strengtheners

10/03/16 10/10/16

54 Religious factions 55 Neck areas brushed by barbers 56 Not working today 60 At no cost 63 Museum display 64 Fem. campus group 65 Shade of color 66 Org. for marksmen 67 Tyke

Lobo Life Monday-Wednesday,October campus calendar of events 3-5, 2016 Campus Calendar continued from pg 10 Courageous Motorists: African American Pioneers on Route 66 6:30-7:30pm Zimmerman Library, Frank Waters Room, 105 Frank Norris, National Trails Intermountain Region, National Park Service, will shed light on what it was like for African Americans to drive along Route 66 in the days before the 1964 Civil Rights Act.

Theater & Film Disney’s The Lion King 7:30-10:30pm Popejoy Hall Winner of six Tony Awards® including Best Musical, Disney’s The Lion King showcases the talents of one of the most acclaimed creative teams on Broadway.

Star Trek Beyond - Mid Week Movie Series 8:00-10:00pm SUB Theater The USS Enterprise crew explores the furthest reaches of uncharted space, where they encounter a new ruthless enemy who puts them and everything the Federation stands for to the test.

Art & Music UNM Symphony Orchestra Concert 7:30-9:00pm Keller Hall Directed by Dr. Jorge PérezGómez, this concert features Eric Lau, UNM Music Department

Chairman and Professor of Saxophone in Claude Debussy’s Rapsodie for Alto Saxophone and Orchestra. Also in the program the overture to “Semiramide” by Gioachino Rossini and Ludwig van Beethoven’s Symphony No. 7 in A Major, Op. 92. $15 / $10 / $5.

Sports & Recreation WOW Yoga 12:00-1:00pm HSC Domenici Center West, Room B116 UNM Men’s Soccer vs. Loyola Marymount University 7:00-10:00pm UNM Soccer Complex

Student Groups & Gov’t Christian Pharmacy Fellowship International Meeting 12:00-1:00pm Nursing/ Pharmacy - B28 School of Law Knitting/ Crafting Group Meeting 12:00-1:00pm UNM School of Law, Room 3406 Christians on UNM Meeting 12:30-2:00pm SUB Scholars ASUNM General Council Meeting 3:30-6:00pm SUB Acoma A&B

Government

Out Womyn Meeting 4:00-5:00pm LGBTQ Resource Center

CAMPerino’s Weekly Meeting 4:30-7:00pm SUB Isleta ASUNM Emerging Lobo Leaders Meeting 4:30-7:00pm SUB Lobo A&B Trans Peer Support Group 5:00-7:00pm LGBTQ Resource Center A Capella Rehearsals 5:00-7:00pm SUB Sandia Student Action Network Community Engagement Center Meeting 5:00-9:00pm SUB- Ballroom A Division for Equity and Inclusion Meeting: Black Lives Matter: Campus Climate Forum 5:30-9:00pm SUB- Lobo A & B Bernie Sanders @ UNM Meeting for Young Progressives 6:00-7:00pm SUB Ballroom B Revoking Silence Meeting 6:00-7:30pm SUB- Cherry/ Silver Catholic Apologetics Meeting 6:15-8:30pm SUB Santa Acoma A&B UNM Dream Team Meeting 7:00-10:00pm SUB- Luminaria

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

Meetings Staff Council Executive Meeting 12:00-1:00pm University Club (Faculty Staff Club) Public Health Group Meeting 1:00-4:00pm HSC Domenici Center Northeast, Room 2405

wednesday Campus Events

UNM Alumni Association: DONUT DAYS 8:30-10:30pm Hodgin Hall Alumni Center Free coffee and a free donut available on the first Wednesday of the month.

Meditation 9am-10am WRC Group Room Dueling Pianos 11:30am-1:30pm SUB Atrium A high energy show centered around comedy and the most popular songs of all time.

Hispanic Heritage Month - Baila!

Baila!

12:00-1:00pm SUB- Cornell Mall Celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month by watching Albuquerque’s own Baila! Baila! dance company entertain with traditional Folklorico and other dance styles.

Peace Circle 5:30-6:00pm Front of UNM Bookstore Silent prayer circle for peace.

Lectures & Readings Domestic Violence and the Law Lunch & Learn 12:00-1:00pm UNM School of Law, Room 2401 A panel discussing domestic violence from a legal perspective while also presenting how these issues directly affect our community here in Albuquerque.

Black Lives Matter at UNM: Campus Climate in the Age of Colorblind Politics Discussion Forum 5:30-7:30pm SUB- Lobo A & B Presented by The Division for Equity, this session introduces the main issues and recommendations outlined in UNM’s 2011 Black campus climate report and the 2013 Campus Climate Survey and focuses on Recruitment, Retention, and Representation.

Theater & Film Star Trek Beyond- Mid Week Movie Series 4:00-6:00pm SUB Theater The USS Enterprise crew explores the furthest reaches of uncharted space, where they encounter a new ruthless enemy who puts them and everything the Federation stands for to the test.

Campus Calendar continued on pg 12

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

dailylobo.com

PAGE 12 / MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2016

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

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

1 p.m.. business day before publication.

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2016-2017

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ON THE WEB

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

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

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STUDENT ADVERTISING

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

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

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

Color is available for $1 per line per day.

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

Color is $10 per day.

Lobo Life Monday-Wednesday,October campus calendar of events 3-5, 2016

Campus Calendar continued from pg 11 Star Trek Beyond- Mid Week Movie Series 7:00-9:00pm SUB Theater The USS Enterprise crew explores the furthest reaches of uncharted space, where they encounter a new ruthless enemy who puts them and everything the Federation stands for to the test.

Disney’s The Lion King 7:00-10:00pm Popejoy Hall Winner of six Tony Awards® including Best Musical, Disney’ The Lion King showcases the talents of one of the most acclaimed creative teams on Broadway.

Art & Music Arts-in-Medicine Concert Series 12:00-1:00pm BBR Pavilion Cafe, UNMH North Campus Concert featuring jazz, soul, pop and original music performed by Casey Mraz & Friends.

ART 21 Season 8 Screening 5:00-6:00pm UNM Art Museum UNM Art Museum hosts a free screening of the newest season, featuring interviews with Vancouver artists Liz Magor, Stan Douglas, Brian Jungen, and Jeff Wall.

Guest Artist Recital: Rucco and James Guitar Duo 7:30-10:30pm Keller Hall Pasquale Rucco and Douglas James play 18th and 19th century music.Tickets $12 / $10 / $5.

UNM Jazz Combo 8:00-10:00pm Hotel Andaluz 125 Second Street NW An evening of Jazz featuring UNM students.

Student Groups & Gov’t Information Technology Town Hall Meeting 9:00-11:00am SUB- Ballroom C Albuquerque Christian 9:30-10:30am SUB Alumni Morning prayer.

Impact

ASUNM Executive Director Meeting 10:30am-12:30pm SUB- Cherry/ Silver Graduate Christian Fellowship Lunchbox Theology Meeting 11:00am-12:30pm SUB Amigo Salud Toastmasters Meeting 12:00-1:00pm Domenici West, Rm B-116 Network with others from HSC and the rest of UNM to improve your communication and leadership skills.

College Republicans Meeting 12:00-1:00pm SUB- Santa Ana A LGBTQ Gentlemen’s Society 12:00-1:00pm UNM LGBTQ Resource Center Signal Transduction and Trafficking Journal Club 12:00-1:00pm CRF 204 Student Coalition Workshop 2 12:00-1:00pm SUB - Lobo A

for

Diversity

Undergraduate Nutrition Student Organization Meeting 12:00-1:00pm SUB - Santa Ana B Christians on UNM Meeting 12:30-1:30pm SUB Scholars Prevention Research Meeting 12:15-1:15pm SUB- Lobo B UNM Youth for Weekly Meeting 3:00-4:30pm SUB- Amigo

Johnson-Weld

ASUNM Community Weekly Meeting 3:00-4:00pm SUB 1062

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

Center

ASUNM Student Special Events Volunteer Weekly Meeting 3:00-4:00pm SUB 1064 Albuquerque Christian Meeting 4:00-5:30pm SUB Mirage -Thunderbird

Impact

Albuquerque Christian Meeting 4:00-5:30pm SUB Mirage -Thunderbird

Impact

Young Americans for Freedom Meeting 4:00-6:00pm SUB - Isleta Honors College HSA Workshop 5:00-6:00pm Honors College Forum

Wilderness Alliance Club Meeting 5:30-6:30pm SUB - Amigo Navigators NavNight Meeting 6:00-10:00pm SUB Acoma A&B Revoking Silence Meeting 6:00-7:30pm SUB- Isleta

Experience

Resume

Mock Trial Club 6:30-9:30pm SUB - Santa Ana A & B

Queer Student Alliance Meeting 7:00-9:00pm SUB Fiesta A&B

Meetings Staff Council Staff Councilor Engagement Committee Meeting 12:00-1:00pm University Club (Faculty Staff Club) Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting 12:00 – 1:00pm Women’s Resource Center Group Room

Want an Event in Lobo Life?

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

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

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