NM Daily Lobo 12 05 2016

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Monday, D ecember 5, 2016 | Vo l u m e 1 2 1 | I s s u e 3 1

‘Alt-right’ writer Are evals truly anonymous? to speak at UNM

By Shelby Perea

By Johnny Vizcaino

@shelby_perea

@thedailyjohnnyv

With the semester nearing its end, students are starting to see emails from “UNM Course Feedback” urging them to evaluate their courses and instructors from the fall semester.

The email reads, in part: “Student feedback is highly valued and extremely important! Student feedback provided through course evaluations is crucial in order for Faculty to improve their instruction as well as other aspects of their courses. All responses are completely anonymous.”

However, students had questions about just how anonymous and vital those course evaluations are, with UNM having transitioned from paper, in-class evaluations to online evaluation surveys two years ago.

While the questions are not different, the means of cataloging the questions are. Students must log in with their UNM ID’s and passwords through UNM Learn or EvaluationKIT. Now that students must login, the process

Self-styled journalist and polarizing “alt-right” figurehead Milo Yiannopoulos has accepted an invitation from UNM’s Young Americans for Liberty to speak in the SUB on Jan. 27.

However, “due to the partisan nature of Milo’s talks,” UNM College Republicans will be the group that officially plays host to the speaking engagement, according to UNM College Republicans Chairman Ryan Ansloan, who is also UNM YAL vice president.

Yiannopoulos , who currently serves as tech editor for the farright, web-based publication Breitbart News, made headlines earlier this year when he was

Courtesy /

permanently banned from Twitter in an attempt by the social media company to crack down on abusive internet trolling.

The gay, British free speech

see Yiannopoulos page 3

Milo Yiannopoulos is known for his controversial and polarizing stances on topics such as feminism, Black Lives Matter and Islam. Here is just a sampling of some of the things he has written or said on his current speaking tour, via Breitbart.com.

“Men don’t bond by eating bon bons and watching Desperate Housewives. They bond by telling dark jokes and brutally roasting each other. If a guy hasn’t called his friend a “cock-sucking faggot” at least once in the past week, they aren’t really friends.

Taunting is how men bond.” -from “Full Text: Milo Defends Hazing, College Fraternities at Dartmouth,” Nov. 1, 2016.

of anonymity is less clear than handing in a nameless form.

“Kind of and kind of not. We have to log in with our Net ID therefore I don’t know if they actually are anonymous,” said senior communication major student Krystal Romero, when asked if she felt like she can be honest on her evaluations. “If I’m the first one to submit it, won’t they be able to tell?”

Romero recently completed all her course evaluations for the fall 2016 semester and brings up what other students have wondered: are the evaluations truly anonymous?

“A student NetID is necessary for authentication and assignment of appropriate surveys, but response data is not associated with the student for instructors to view in the application. It is possible for students to reveal their identity if they answer qualitative responses in a manner that would be recognizable to the instructor,” assured Duane Arruti, chief information officer for UNM IT, and technical analyst Aaron Baca in an emailed statement.

The Daily Lobo went to Electronic Survey and Election Support to find out exactly how the “response data is not associated

“JC Penney is joining the ranks of consumer products companies following a bizarrely quixotic business model — help your customers feel good about themselves until they drop dead from obesity-related illnesses. The problem? When they die, they stop buying your XXXL clothing.”

-from “No, JC Penney, Fat People Should Absolutely Hate Themselves,” June 26, 2016.

On the Daily Lobo website McKibben: Absence of LoboAlert on armed man raises concerns Aragon: ASUNM fails resolution supporting orgs with political agendas

see

Feedback page 3

FOOTBALL

Lobos to bowl in ABQ

“The growth of Islam should be one of the most disturbing things in the world for liberals. Here is a religion that forces women into submission, that executes gays, that tries to kill non-believers.

They’re the Westboro Baptist Church on steroids, except they’re not mental trolls from Kansas.

They mean it, and they’re spreading. Islam preys on the most vulnerable in society, offering them a sense of higher purpose. It’s no wonder that gingers convert to Islam in such high numbers.”

-from “Full Text: 10 Things Milo Hates About Islam,” Sept. 27, 2016.

“Time for some honesty. Women are — and you won’t hear this anywhere else — screwing up the internet for men by invading every space we have online and ruining it with attention-seeking and a needy, demanding, touchy-feely form of modern feminism that quickly comes into conflict with men’s natural tendency to be boisterous, confrontational and delightfully autistic.”

-from “The Solution To Online ‘Harrassment’ Is Simple: Women Should Log Off,” July 5, 2016

with the student.” However, we were told they were not allowed to speak with reporters and directed us to the director of Customer Services for UNM IT. Jason Slocum, who works in Information Technologies at UNM, said, “I feel that there is potential (course feedback) confidentiality risks because although we have anti-virus, there have been previous breaches to the UNM mainframe in the past.”

Some students, on the other hand, felt comfortable with the online course feedback system.

“Overall, I feel that you can be honest in evaluations to a certain extent. What I mean by that is that evaluations should be helpful with honest feedback so the professors can understand and make the adjustments they see fit,” said senior East Asian studies major Kylee San Miguel. “I like to think that it all is truly anonymous.”

Some professors offer incentives or extra credit to encourage students to take the evaluations.

Some students wondered too how they can prove they took the surveys without revealing their answers.

Di-Linh Hoang / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo

UNM football players raise their helmets in a game against San Jose State at University Stadium on Saturday, Oct. 1, 2016. After going 8-4 on the year, New Mexico will play in the Gildan New Mexico Bowl for the second consecutive season on Dec. 17 in Albuquerque

By Robert Maler @robert_maler For the second straight year, the New Mexico football team earned a bowl berth — and for the second straight year it will play in its home stadium as a participant in the Gildan New Mexico Bowl.

In the press conference prior to the team’s final regular season game, head coach Bob Davie said he’d actually prefer to play in the New Mexico Bowl if given the choice.

“The thought of, if we’re bowl eligible, someone else playing in our stadium, someone else using our locker room…I just have a hard time seeing two teams playing in our stadium, when we can be one of them,” Davie said.

The Lobos will get that opportunity after accepting a bid to play in the Gildan New Mexico Bowl against Texas-San Antonio (6-6, 5-3 C-USA).

New Mexico (8-4, 6-2 MW) rebounded from a 1-2 start after it dropped two very winnable games to New Mexico State and Rutgers.

The team blew a 9-point fourth quarter lead against the Aggies, and a 21-0 first quarter lead to the Scarlet Knights.

The team found a way to weather a storm that included early struggles, a defense that allowed big plays at times, and injuries to key players.

Even as a predominantly runoriented team, the Lobos are a threat to score from anywhere on the field and posted a 5-1 record in front of its home crowd this season.

2016 has already yielded the first instance in program history New Mexico has produced two 1,000-yard running backs in a single season.

Tyrone Owens had 1,084 yards on the ground, but was unable to add to that total as he didn’t play in the regular season finale.

Senior running back Teriyon Gipson ran his season total up to 1,209, which now leads the team, after he reeled off a career-high 217 yards in the 56-35 victory over Mountain Division Cochampion Wyoming.

Jason Sanders set new school marks in most made extra points in a season and consecutive PATs overall (which reached 81 over two seasons). He has also been a major weapon on special teams, with his ability to kick the ball out of the

see

Football page 3

Staff: Daily Lobo newsroom broken into Check out the latest episode of the Wolf Tracks Podcast, where we discuss Yiannopoulos, last week’s Arts and Crafts Fair and more Follow the @DailyLobo on Twitter and vote in the #PollOfTheDay: Should UNM allow Milo Yiannopoulos to speak at the University?

LOBO PAGE TWO

Monday, D ecember 5, 2016

Scribendi hopes to persevere through defunding

By Nichole Harwood @Nolidoli1 Despite losing its UNM funding, Scribendi is determined to publish this year, as staff members of the student-produced magazine are reaching out to the local community for help, emphasizing the important role Scribendi has within the student community.

In terms of student publications, Scribendi has helped put UNM on the map in its 30 years of existence.

Alexandra Magel, the magazine’s editor-in-chief, said many students and instructors from all across the country have UNM on their radar because of it.

If Scribendi were to not be published, and the magazine still needs to raise about $8,000 to reach that goal, UNM would lose that national stage, and many students — ranging from contributors, readers and future staff members — would not have the opportunity to be part of a larger community of art and discussion, Magel said.

“Artists would lose an opportunity to be published and readers would miss out on the art they would no longer have easy access to,” she said.

Managing Editor Melissa Krukar said Scribendi was established at UNM in 1985, and the website has a list of all the staff members Scribendi has had since then.

“I guess every person on that list would say that Scribendi was an, incredible experimental, formative, learning experience,” Krukar said.

“In addition, getting published in Scribendi is an important stepping stone for the next generation of writers and artists.”

As editor-in-chief, Magel’s role is to work closely with Krukar to ensure the next edition of the magazine exhibits the same level of quality as previous editions, she said.

However, Scribendi was changing Magel’s life even before she became a staff member.

“I vividly remember the pieces I read in the first copy of the magazine I picked up and the new perspectives I learned from them,” she said. “If the magazine were to not be published, readers couldn’t get that same experience.”

Thus far, the team at Scribendi has had a fundraiser at Bistronomy B2B in Nob Hill, organized a silent auction, raised money by selling sugar skulls, and worked with the UNM Foundation to organize a crowdfunding event, Magel said.

Staff members forecast they will have more events in the spring.

“I am one member in a small, hardworking community of students that all strive to keep the magazine we believe in thriving,” she said.

Many organizations and individuals have reached out to help Scribendi, Magel said. Among them are the Western Regional Honors Council, the UNM provost, alumni of Scribendi, and local businesses who donated to the silent auction.

At press time, Scribendi needed about $8,000 to go to print after having about one-third of its budget pulled by the Associated

Students of UNM in the spring.

According to Magel, if Scribendi does not work to make up the loss, the future of the magazine is in danger. But she isn’t going to take the end of the magazine lying down.

“If we don’t make our quota before our publishing date in the spring, I have vowed to personally ensure that we publish somehow, even if it means I have to print and staple every magazine by hand,” she said, “I will not let the magazine, a piece of the world that means so much to me, go unpublished.”

Although her personal vow can’t ensure Scribendi will publish the next year, if the magazine can’t afford to go to print it sets a “frightening” precedent for print publications at UNM, she said.

Through their recent fundraising attempts, Scribendi has been able to further affirm what the magazine represents: a community of people coming together for something they care about, Magel said.

“So much planning went into the crowdfunding event. Our entire team worked so hard to plan every aspect, from building the webpage, to making the video, to writing the language, to working with UNM Foundation, to brainstorming cool rewards for our donors,” Magel said.

The event is a big undertaking, but one the staff believes will pay off, she said.

“Like most crowdfunding events, we’re offering our donors some snazzy rewards. If anyone is interested in Scribendi, feel free to call us, email us, or message us

April Torres / Daily Lobo / @i_apreel

Members of the student-ran publication Scribendi work at their office on April 5, 2016. Scribendi, which has been around for 30 years, is still looking to the community to raise funds to make publication this year.

on Facebook. We respond pretty quickly,” Magel said.

Although the future is uncertain, Krukar said she wanted to mention the friends and family members of Scribendi staff who have been supportive both financially and emotionally.

“Having our funding cut spoke volumes to us about what is valued on campus and what is not. However, the defunding prompted so much community support that we still feel like our work is valuable,” she said.

Scribendi has since re-chartered and will request funds from ASUNM in the spring as the publication is inching closer to have enough funding for publication through the

much needed continued help of the community, Krukar said.

Every penny counts. The problem with funding is not only that Scribendi wants to print a high-quality magazine, but they also want to put enough copies to satisfy their ever-growing national readership, she said.

“We really don’t want to think about what would happened if we don’t get enough funding. We feel very hopeful and optimistic that Scribendi 2017 will be published,” Krukar said.

Nichole Harwood is a news reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Nolidoli1.

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Yiannopoulos

from page

fundamentalist is an adamant critic of political correctness, feminism and an array of social justice movements.

He has also suggested that liberal hoaxes are to blame for the uptick in hate crimes reported around the country in the wake of this year’s presidential election outcome.

Though he is now banned from Twitter, Yiannopoulos has been welcomed — and protested — on dozens of college campuses across the country, as part of what he has coined the “Dangerous Faggot Tour.”

In a recent Breitbart column, Yiannopoulos expressed his hope that the tour will serve as the first wave in a conservative, libertarian counterattack to progressivism in the United States.

YAL, a Libertarian student nonprofit organization, has hosted Yiannopoulos on other campuses before, but according to Ansloan,

Feedback

from page

from page

1 YAL’s national office contacted its UNM chapter to inform them that the event “can’t have that organization’s name on it.”

As far as Ansloan knows, the relationship between YAL and Yiannopoulos is “perfectly fine,” he said. “(YAL is) an ideological group, but they are not Republican or Democrat. They’re nonpartisan,” he said, adding that often, when Yiannopoulos speaks, he does so in support of president-elect Trump, “who is obviously a very partisan figure.”

Although Yiannopoulos tends to get political in his speech, with a speaker like this one, there’s really no telling what exactly to expect, Ansloan said.

“Sometimes it’s about Black Lives Matter, sometimes it’s about feminism, sometimes it’s about free speech issues. So that’s entirely up to him,” he said,

explaining that the host student organization was looking for an engaging speaker with a thoughtprovoking point of view “that will allow students to walk away thinking about something.”

“Obviously, Milo checks the box on all of those,” said Ansloan, who also served as an Associated Students of UNM senator for the fall semester.

While similar speakers might charge tens of thousands of dollars for an appearance, Ansloan said Yiannopoulos doesn’t charge a penny.

That fact hasn’t been enough to dissuade backlash against Yiannopoulos’ upcoming visit on social media. One particular Facebook post that has spurred online discussion, and has been shared by more than 40 people, criticizes Ansloan for inviting Yiannopoulos. It includes the message “Racists and Bigots Not

Welcome at UNM!” University administration is also taking action with the implied intention of preventing things from potentially getting out of hand on Yiannopoulos’ visit, which is sure to spark protest on campus.

UNM officials, acknowledging that Yiannopoulos is known for saying “provocative things,” say that there will be multiple events organized for students to contribute their opinions to the discourse.

Ansloan said that although Yiannopoulos’ reputation precedes the burgeoning “alt-right” — which many critics would equate with the white supremacist movement — the conservative columnist has denied any formal ties to the movement, “albeit with a winking eye.”

There is no shortage of controversy surrounding Yiannopoulos’ message, as his university speaking engagements are often met with protest. Florida State, the University of

Alabama and Rutgers are just some institutions where his visits have been met with outspoken opposition from students.

“I don’t expect this event to be any different. He’s going to probably say some provocative stuff,” Ansloan said. “I just hope that people come with an open mind and listen to what both sides have to say.”

On university campuses, issues taken up by Yiannopoulos are often treated one-sidedly, as though they are already settled, Ansloan said.

“Our ability to provide the other side is something that is going to be very helpful,” he said, “and I would encourage everyone to go to the event to hear for themselves.”

In addition to anonymity, students also raised concerns about whether their time spent on the evals are worth it.

Faculty members are not required to access the students’ course feedback and there is not a log on how many faculty members access their course feedback, according to

Greg Heileman, associate provost for Academic Affairs.

“In general, faculty are not required to access their course feedback reports, but I can’t imagine why a faculty would not want to view this information — i.e., it would be strange for a faculty to facilitate this feedback in his/her course, and then

not view it. We don’t keep track of how many faculty access their course feedback, but it is expected that faculty will include this information in tenure and promotion packages,” Heileman said.

Romero voiced apprehension on the fact that faculty don’t have to read the evaluations.

“What’s the point then?” he said. “If they aren’t going to take the time to read them we shouldn’t have to complete them.”

Journal reported that attendance numbers have dropped significantly this season despite the Lobos being more successful than last year’s team.

Davie has shown appreciation for the fans, though, going so far as to send T-shirts to the few that endured the entirety of a 35-26 victory over Nevada earlier in the season

that spanned nearly five hours due to a lightning delay.

The shirts read “11/5/16, I was there,” and displayed the scoreboard and the game’s eventual end time of 1:10 a.m.

The bowl game will be an added benefit for the Lobo faithful that did show up to support the team throughout the season.

UTSA also got off to a shaky start, losing three of its first four games. The Roadrunners answered the challenge by winning four of its next five, earning bowl eligibility with a 33-14 win in its final regular season game over Charlotte.

The New Mexico Bowl will be played on Dec. 17 in University Stadium at noon. A victory by the

Lobos would mark just the fifth time in program history the team ended a season with nine wins.

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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“UNM’s Course Feedback application keeps track of who took the survey. In addition, the student is sent a confirmation that they submitted the survey and can forward to instructors as necessary, without identifying information about how they responded,” Arruti and Baca said.

Football

Monday, December 5, 2016 / Page 3

Shelby Perea is a news reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at skperea@unm.edu or on Twitter @shelby_perea.

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endzone to eliminate opponents’ ability to return kickoffs.

The team is all but assured to set new school marks in points scored, rushing yards and total offense as well. The Lobos boast the No. 1 rushing attack in the nation in rushing yards per game.

Even with all the record-setting numbers, the Albuquerque

Robert Maler is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers football and men’s and women’s tennis. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @robert_maler.

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Monday, December 5, 2016

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LETTER Hosting Yiannopolous will not foster open discussion Dear Young Americans for Liberty at UNM, After criticizing your organization for hosting Milo Yiannopoulos, the selfproclaimed leader of the “alt-right,” I was asked by one of your supporters to give him a chance and learn more about him. So I did - and am now more convinced than ever that your group should reconsider.

In addition to his own articles and podcasts, I listened to a three-hour conversation between Milo and Joe Rogan to understand the worldview that you believe will be of value to the UNM community.

What I learned is that he does not identify himself as a white supremacist but, in a

way, he’s much worse. He understands the implications of those views and appeases them for his own gain.

It pains me to see the quality of our discourse so degraded. In an attempt to prove that you value free speech, you have chosen to actively promote someone who encourages many forms of hatred and bolsters a movement in which a driving principle is one of white supremacy. I do not use that term lightly. The “alt-right’s” core belief is that western civilization is inseparable from European ethnicity.

That’s racist.

I would never subject someone I care about to the discussion I heard, not because I think they are “liberal snowflakes,” but because I respect them. Milo’s ideas devalue people, degrade their humanity, and tear down the pillars of discourse that allow us

to have an actual conversation about the issues facing our nation. I would, however, be comfortable opening a discourse about the dangers of limiting expressions of thoughtful dissent. To an extent, I understand your frustration about this.

On the other hand, I’m skeptical of your intentions if you think Milo is the person that ought to guide this conversation.

Perhaps you think that the left has gone too far in defining the terms of the debate. I genuinely think that there’s a debate to be had and I, like you, value the first amendment. I don’t think the government should be able to silence Milo or your organization - and it’s not. But you have a responsibility to seriously consider which arguments are worth having.

The value of free speech is diminished when groups claiming to promote that value use it to bolster a hateful cause.

Lastly, Milo is not an intellectual. He’s a self-serving provocateur. The cornerstone of intellectual thought is honesty and consistency, two things for which Milo shows no regard.

So I’ll make my plea on your terms: Don’t give Milo a platform at UNM. I’m not demanding that UNM administrators cancel the event. I’m asking you to reconsider whether this is a productive way to advance a valuable discussion. There are plenty of thoughtful people with different points of view on this topic. Bring them together and open a discourse on the merits. I’ll gladly join you in that conversation. But don’t tear people apart by hosting someone who openly embraces a movement of hate.

Colin Baillio UNM alumni

PhD

Volume 121 Issue 28 Editor-in-Chief David Lynch Managing Editor Jonathan Baca News Editor Matthew Reisen

EDITORIAL BOARD David Lynch Editor-in-chief

Jonathan Baca

Matthew Reisen

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NM Dems high on chances of pot legalization

By Brendon Gray @notgraybrendon At the next general election, voters may expect to see a constitutional amendment to legalize recreational marijuana, a long-gestating initiative that should gain some momentum following the results of Nov. 8’s local elections.

With the newly-elected Democratic majority in both the New Mexico House and Senate, proponents of recreational marijuana predict certain proposed bills will get through the legislature at the next general session in early 2017.

One bill was proposed by state representatives Bill McCamley, D-NM, and Javier Martinez, D-NM, at the special session called in September.

Because special sessions are centered on budget issues, the bill did not receive a vote. However, Martinez said he is hopeful about its outlook in the next session.

“I suspect we’ll get out of committee,” he said, though he pointed out there may be some opposition once the bill goes to the floor.

Even a committee approval will be a win for legalization supporters, but they will have to overcome a history of pushback. Despite numerous similar bills introduced in the House in recent years, none have received much support.

While Martinez and McCamley have introduced a bill, New Mexico Sen. Jerry Ortiz y Pino, D-NM, has proposed a constitutional amendment, due to opposition by Gov. Susana Martinez.

If a majority of members of both legislative houses in New Mexico vote in favor of the proposed amendment, the proposal will automatically be placed on a statewide election ballot, bypassing the Governor’s office.

Ortiz y Pino noted that all states that have legalized marijuana have done so through a general election vote, which may be partially caused by strict federal

regulations on the substance.

California, Maine, Massachusetts and Nevada will join Colorado, Washington and Oregon as states which have legalized recreational marijuana after Election Day, according to Business Insider, and New Mexico legislators are hoping to join that list in the coming years.

“If we get this on the ballot, it’s going to pass,” Ortiz y Pino said.

Polls support his optimistic claim.

In an Albuquerque Journal poll conducted in October, 61 percent of likely voters said they would support a measure to legalize recreational marijuana for adults age 21 and older.

Despite voter support, previous attempts to pass similar legislation were met with resistance.

Ortiz y Pino’s proposal has been introduced three times before and reached the Senate floor only once, where it was halted with a 23-17 vote against. All Republicans and five Democrats voted against the

amendment.

However, three new democratic seats were added in the November election, and to achieve a majority, a bill needs 22 votes.

Supporters of legalization cite potential economic and criminal justice benefits.

“As our understanding of cannabis has expanded, particularly the impact criminalizing has on communities of color, it’s clear it’s time to be proactive on something far less dangerous than alcohol and tobacco,” Martinez said.

Ortiz y Pino also noted taxation and regulation will bring money to the state and undermine criminal syndicates who make the majority of their profit selling marijuana.

He emphasized recreational marijuana may also create a much-needed industry in a state caught in tough economic times, citing improvements in real estate, job production and decreased enforcement costs that would bring the state out of

its economic downturn.

A report commissioned by medical marijuana producer Ultra Health found similar results to Ortiz y Pino’s forecast.

The study found a recreational marijuana industry could bring in $412.5 million in revenue for the state after one year. Kelly O’Donnell, who authored the report, found the new industry could create 11,400 jobs in its first year alone.

Despite the support — and legal marijuana’s best chance of arriving in New Mexico in years — Martinez still sees a potential for opposition.

“I don’t know I can promise we’ll get it done this year,” he said about the bill he plans to introduce in the 2017 legislative session.

However, he’s hopeful New Mexico will lead the country as it seeks marijuana legalization.

Brendon Gray is a news reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @notgraybrendon.

Student regent candidates submitted to UNM Prez

By Nikole McKibben @nmckibben92 The search for a new student regent continues, as student governing entities have interviewed and selected potential candidates that they believed will be suitable to help decide the strategic direction of the University, and also be the voice of the student body.

“Student regent is the only member of the Board (of Regents) to walk, live and breath the UNM community on a daily basis,” said current Student Regent Ryan Berryman, whose term finishes at the end of the month. “It is vital to bring that grassroots perspective to the board.”

Potential candidates have already been interviewed, and a short list has been sent to UNM President Bob Frank for consideration.

The selected candidate must be approved by

Gov. Susana Martinez.

The committee in charge of finding Berryman’s successor — a diverse group of student leaders — was looking for qualities in candidates that exemplified a commitment to serving UNM students, said Kyle Biederwolf, Associated Students of UNM president. Specifically, sought-after traits include an understanding of challenges facing the University, and those that possess critical thinking skills that could help solve these challenges.

“The committee recognized that the student regent position is a difficult one to take on, and we were looking for candidates who demonstrated the maturity and integrity to hold a voting position on the Board of Regents,” he said.

The expectation of the student regent is to responsibly make long term decisions that are in line with the University’s mission, and represents the interests of the whole

student body, Biederwolf said.

“We are confident that the applicants we sent forward will be able to enthusiastically take on this role,” he said.

Undergraduate candidates — who would not be disclosed to the Daily Lobo in order to retain their confidentiality — were asked a series of questions by the committee in an effort to get information about their motivations for filling the seat of student regent, as well as their experience and an idea of what they would like to accomplish if selected.

The Graduate and Professional Student Association submitted its own list of candidates to Frank, according to GPSA president Glenda Lewis, consisting of eight students the graduate student governing body felt would serve UNM and had experience with community engagement and effective communication, and who could solve problems.

Lewis said GPSA officials hope that the student regent chosen will

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be in communication with the student body and are aware of the needs of the University, she said, adding that the candidate should be an advocate for student issues and concerns, as well as a liaison between students, administration, and the Board of Regents.

“The learning opportunities are endless in the position of student regent,” Berryman said. “New endeavors and issues are discussed at nearly every meeting. A student regent is sure to learn more about higher education, finances, management, local politics, student success and more.”

In addition to the position being a great learning experience, Berryman said he felt his opinions were heard and valued on the board.

In a recent Academic Student Affairs and Research meeting, he said that becoming a student regent is much like having a fulltime job.

The ASAR committee went on to

thank Berryman for his contributions to the University, despite his term being short.

His main goal as regent was to help move UNM forward, and he said he is proud of the direction the University is heading.

Student regents fulfill a unique and vital duty to their constituents, with their success relying on how much they want to give back to the University.

“One of the biggest challenges for a student regent is to always remain forward thinking,” Berryman said. “Some hard decisions may have to be made in the present for the benefit of the University two, five, or ten years down the road.

I am incredibly thankful to have worked with a board who values my opinion.”

Nikole McKibben is a news reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @nmckibben92.

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Monday, December 5, 2016 / Page 15

What is a ‘sanctuary campus’ anyway?

By Elizabeth Sanchez @Beth_A_Sanchez Last Friday, UNM students, faculty and staff joined forces during a teach-in at Ortega Hall, which entailed a panel discussion on the potential steps the University can take to protects its undocumented students.

The discussion focused on the current state of DACA — or Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals — and the ongoing campaign to make UNM a sanctuary campus.

But what exactly does the concept of “sanctuary campus,” entail, and how could it tangibly help undocumented students?

“The notion of making UNM a sanctuary campus would bring students a deep sense of security that is highly needed during these times of uncertainty,” said panelist Cindy Nava, a UNM graduate student who is herself undocumented. “UNM has been a state-wide leader in supporting Dreamer/DACA students, and thus, moving forward with this initiative would strengthen UNM’s exemplary role of standing for all New Mexican students.”

Two weeks ago, a petition with over 1,000 signatures from across the UNM community was presented to President Bob Frank, urging administration to make UNM a sanctuary campus: a space for undocumented students, faculty and staff to be protected from “unfair deportation, investigation or other forms of intimidation.”

Rebecca Shreiber, an American Studies professor, said that UNM isn’t the only institution seeking sanctuary campus status. Far from it, in fact, as nearly 120 other colleges across the country have submitted similar petitions to their administrations.

30 colleges have achieved the status, meaning they have adopted policies that protect their undocumented students.

Whether that happens at UNM remains to be seen, but Schreiber explained at the teach-in that

potential policies could include preventing Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials to enter campus, and not inquiring about the status of students.

The teach-in continued to cover what concerned UNM faculty — of which there were dozens at the event — can do to stand in solidarity with their undocumented students.

Space in the room where the panel was held came to be standing room only, hinting at the number of faculty who support their undocumented students in the wake of an uncertain future under a Donald Trump administration.

During the teach-in, Nava said, “as an undocumented person with undocumented family members, I’ve never been able to identify with the word ‘unafraid,’ but I haven’t let fear drive me.”

She said the state and UNM have given her many opportunities to succeed.

UNM alumni Jazmin Acosta and Chantel Trujillo are ENLACE New Mexico Student Success Initiatives Coordinators who attended the event. ENLACE is a New Mexico initiative that focuses on access to education.

Trujillo described the event as an “important dialogue.”

“But it’s also frustrating, because I feel like these are initiatives that should already be in place here,” she said. “We’ve had undocumented students at UNM for a really long time… despite the new leadership in our country, I feel a little bit frustrated, but I’m also glad that these conversations are happening, because I do know that there’s a lot of people who are fearful right now.”

New Mexico State officials in Las Cruces recently said they would not name NMSU a sanctuary campus, but Santa Fe Community College administration approved the adopting of such a status last week.

“I just feel…these students should feel safe already. It was a good start, but we need to get to the action plan. We need an answer now, and we can’t just be waiting,” Acosta said.

This is what you’ve been looking for!

April Torres / Daily Lobo / @i_apreel

Attendees pack a conference room in Ortega Hall to discuss and listen to speakers addressing current immigration issues facing UNM students on Friday, Dec. 2, 2016. Some subjects touched on making UNM a sanctuary campus for undocumented students and the state/local issues undocumented students face.

Frank attended the first half of the teach-in, but left after about an hour.

Although he called the meeting “educational,” Acosta — as well as others in attendance — rhetorically asked where he had to go that was more important than the discussion at hand.

“I think we all had the same reaction, like where is he going?”

Acosta said.

Communications Advisor Steve Carr later said Frank “had another appointment” on Friday, and that it is common for the president to leave one event early in order to attend another.

The discussion also brought about an important and relevant point that many faculty were surprised to learn: Frank is one of 400 university presidents nationwide that have signed a letter supporting the continuation of DACA, a mark of support in itself for UNM’s undocumented students.

Acosta speculated about why so many were unaware of that fact.

“If it was something negative, it would probably be all over the news or something. But since it’s for the protection of our students, I guess it wasn’t given that much importance,” she said.

Nava said she hopes the audience walked away with information and inspiration.

“We live in a majority-minority border state, which is comprised of an incredibly large population of immigrants who contribute to our state and national economy day by day,” she said. “DACA students are leaders, innovators and change-makers, and we contribute to the development and growth of institutions like UNM day by day.”

Events like these inform the UNM community on how they can be of help to undocumented communities, said New Mexico Rep. Javier Martinez, D-NM, who also sat on the panel.

“Furthermore, it brings together a wide range of people across campus to begin to

organize what a sanctuary campus can look like,” he said. “UNM needs to take a stance on this issue and ensure undocumented students and communities that they are welcomed and protected at the University. This is an issue that affects undocumented communities and citizens alike.”

During the second half of the meeting, Jozi De Leon of the UNM Division for Equity and Inclusion, said although she cannot confirm a date that the University will officially decide on potentially accepting the moniker of sanctuary campus, she could confirm that it is under legal review with the University council.

There will be a follow-up faculty meeting on Dec. 12 for the UNM community. Some individuals are also planning on writing a followup letter to the president.

Elizabeth Sanchez is a reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Beth_A_Sanchez.

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PAGE 16 / MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2016

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Duo showcases the beauty of ceramics

By Savannah Molina

against the wall retained a huge emotional quality that was matched with the deep greys, reds and greens utilized in the vessels and ceramic dishes.

Miguel and Penrod explained that the setup is a display that will help to better “understand the variety” of different firing techniques. One in particular was a technique, described by Lastra, that called for removing the pieces from the kiln before the glaze had set, resulting in a smooth and bubbly texture.

Both Lastra and Penrod are talented and driven artists.

Lastra took excerpts from his own personal poems as inspiration for his figures, which have been described as “sweetness of the male form” by Yvette Nary, a fine arts major.

Nary called the figure stunning, but didn’t understand why some of them were laying on the wall.

Many questions about the decisions made by the artists are still unanswered, but art can only be appreciated from the viewpoint of each individual; everyone may see something completely different

@DailyLobo Figure can complement the functional, something that was made evident at the “Figure Function Fire” ceramics show organized by UNM studio art majors Miguel Lastra and Jessi Penrod and held in the UNM art building on Thursday.

This duo of advanced ceramics students presented their semester’s work from Studio Intensive Ceramics, which displayed their work that was created via different firing techniques to create a stunning collection.

The work as a whole is a representation of different styles of kiln firing coming to one. The team said their intentions were to “show a wide range of firing techniques,” with some of their processes including Raku and gas-firing. Those represent two forms of reduction — the process of starving the kiln of oxygen.

The gentle shapes of the figures lying in fragile positions

than the last.

Penrod, on the other hand, has always been a painter, but she said “the clay pulls you in, and if you put the work in you can truly connect with the clay.”

Dune Alford, a fine arts student attending the show, was enthralled by the pieces and said it’s a “presentation of quality that creates beauty.”

Ceramics have always been a beautiful representation of functionality, and can especially be crucial for a society and culture.

It’s a piece of art that has to be molded and formed by the hands of the creator in the form they desire, and then that piece can be used to carry water or store food.

Lastra says “clay is seductive” because anyone can try it and end up falling in love with the soothing connectedness it offers.

However, ceramics can also be a risky business. Lastra and Penrod gave a quick explanation about how many factors must be considered, and how many things can go wrong throughout the long process of molding and firing clay. Pieces are usually very frag-

Daniel Ward / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo

Miguel Lastra adjusts a piece of Raku-fired figural sculptures and Rake gas reduction fired functional vessels on the wall as part of a collaborative art gallery titled “Figure Function Time.”

ile, and can crack, break or even explode in the kiln.

Despite the arduous nature of the process, the duo expressed how working with clay can result in real satisfaction.

“It’s something tangible that you can keep and maybe even use for so much time,” Penrod said.

What really makes it fun, they said, is how “unpredictable” the process can be, but it keeps them coming back.

Savanna Molina is a culture reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com

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Monday, December 5, 2016 / Page 17

Men’s Basketball

Lobos fall to Illinois 79-74 in tight match

By Isabel Gonzalez @cisabelg After a close battle, the Lobos eventually fell on the road, losing 79-74 Saturday evening to the Illinois State Redbirds.

It was, officially, New Mexico’s first road loss, but the team has also lost a pair of neutral-site games, making its overall record 5-3.

New Mexico started out well, hitting four of its first five shots to lead 9-5 after the first media timeout.

The Lobos led for most of the first half, but with 8:16 left, the Redbirds started taking control. A 3-pointer by Keyshawn Evans put the Redbirds up 25-23.

New Mexico tied the score on a jumper

by Damien Jefferson, but Evans put his team back on top with another 3-pointer. Evans ended the game with 12 points, all from deep range.

UNM junior guard Elijah Brown put the Lobos back on top after he followed up a steal with a 3-point shot to make it 40-39.

Brown struck again, drilling another shot from deep to put the Lobos up by four.

Despite the Redbirds hitting 10 first-half 3-pointers, the Lobos held a 45-42 lead at the break. New Mexico was shooting at 57.1 percent on the field, Illinois State 46.9 percent.

Di-Linh Hoang / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo

Redshirt junior guard Elijah Brown looks on during New Mexico’s game against New Mexico State at WisePies Arena on Friday, Nov. 18, 2016. The Lobos are 5-3 after a loss at Illinois State over the weekend.

In the second half, both teams were less accurate with shooting the ball, as New Mexico dropped to 35.4 percent. Illinois State outpaced the Lobos with 37.9 percent

shooting after halftime.

Illinois State’s Mikyle McIntosh tied things up at 49-49 with a jump shot early in the second half.

The teams traded baskets for a while, but near the 10-minute mark, the Redbirds made a push and built a double-digit lead, 74-64, with 3:35 on the clock.

The Lobos quickly closed the gap and Brown hit a late 3-pointer that gave the Lobos some hope.

Just like in last weekend’s game against Dayton, there was a 1-point difference in the final minute, with the score being 75-74. But just like last weekend, the Lobos were not able to pull ahead.

Illinois State closed things out and earned its third straight win, finishing with 14 total 3-pointers. However, it was Paris Lee who led the Redbirds with 18 points, a season high for him.

With Tim Williams being absent, Brown stepped up and scored 21 points for the Lobos on 6-of-17 shooting and a perfect 6-of-6 on free throws. Damien Jefferson also scored in double figures, getting a total of 12 points.

The Lobos will be back in Albuquerque, where they are undefeated, to host University of Texas at El Paso on Wednesday night at 7 p.m.

Isabel Gonzalez is a sports reporter for the Daily Lobo. She mainly covers men’s soccer and basketball. She can be reached at sports @dailylobo.com or on Twitter @cisabelg.

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dailylobo.com

PAGE 18 / MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2016

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

UNM halts losing skid with strong defense

By Robert Maler @rober_maler The New Mexico women’s basketball team played shutdown defense, crashed the boards and leaned on a pair of career-high performances to bring a halt to its four-game losing skid Saturday afternoon.

New Mexico (3-4) played arguably its most complete game of the season, dispatching Southern Methodist (5-3) by a score of 64-49 in the women’s edition of the Pit’s 50th anniversary game.

Head coach Mike Bradbury said it was the hardest the team has played so far. He said the game plan was intricate and the task difficult, but his players executed with precision.

Bradbury also said he appreciated the fans, and they were a big reason why the team was able to achieve success. The crowd came alive as New Mexico got out to a hot start and played smothering defense to lead wire-to-wire.

The Lobos kept the Mustangs out of the paint and off of the free throw line for most of the game, and were also able to limit the damage on its own mistakes.

The game opened up with both teams turning over the ball, but freshman guard Mykiel Burleson put the Lobos on the board first for an early 2-0 lead.

Turnovers have hurt New Mexico, and it had 16 of them for the second consecutive game, but it ended up being a wash as both teams scored 12 points off turnovers.

Lobo junior guard Cherise Beynon was constantly in the passing lanes and took advantage early to put the team up 8-2 in the first quarter. Senior center Richelle van der Keijl stood tall in the paint, grabbing rebounds in traffic and scoring on the blocks.

New Mexico built a 10-point lead after the first quarter, holding SMU to just 11 points in each of the first two quarters en route to a 3522 halftime advantage.

Van der Keijl seemed to be trending toward another big game, but her time was cut short after

Nick Fojud / Daily Lobo / @Nfojud

Lobo junior guard Cherise Beynon maneuvers her ways around St. Joseph’s players at WisePies Arena on Saturday, Nov. 26, 2016. UNM halted its losing skid with a 64-49 win over Southern Methodist on Saturday.

picking up her fourth personal foul early in the third quarter.

SMU junior forward Alicia Froling immediately started attacking the paint and the Mustangs had their best scoring quarter. Froling had a team-high 12 points, but never seemed to find a consistent rhythm in the game.

The Lobos answered SMU’s third quarter scoring shot-for-shot and their opponent was never able to get closer than eight points entering the finale frame.

Bradbury said the team maintaining the lead with van der Keijl on the bench showed how locked-in his team was. But he also admitted that, if someone tried to tell

him that the Lobos would win the rebounding battle by eight with his star center playing just 17 minutes, he wouldn’t have bought it.

Senior forward Kianna Keller helped fill the void in the paint, collecting 13 big rebounds — also a career high. She also played strong defensively, swatting two shots and altering the trajectory of many others in favor of New Mexico.

Bradbury said the performance is something Keller does on a consistent basis, and her play in the paint was a key to success.

“She’s kind of our quarterback on defense and we expect a lot out of her,” he said. “When we went to

the zone, she has to be the best defender — and she was.”

Beynon erupted for a careerhigh 32 points on 11-of-19 shooting in the game. She struggled to score the ball early in the season, averaging just over six points in the first four games, but has since experienced an offensive explosion, scoring 24 points per game over the last three contests.

“Today, she was the best player in the gym,” Bradbury said. “She deserved today, I’ll put it that way… she deserved this day.”

New Mexico continued to apply the pressure in the fourth quarter. Although SMU got some decent looks from deep late in

the game, the Lobos disrupted the Mustangs’ offense and held them to just 10 points in the final frame, en route to the 64-49 final score.

The Lobos will stay home to host Minnesota (5-3) on Tuesday, where the team hopes to even its record on the season. The game is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. and will be televised on the Mountain West Network.

Robert Maler is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers football and men’s and women’s tennis. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @robert_maler.

Lobo Life campus calendar of events Monday-Wednesday, December 5-7, 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.

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.

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.

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.

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

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.

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. Selected Works: Art Education Gradudate Student Exhibition 10:00am-4:00pm, Wednesday and Friday Masley Art Gallery Celebrate selected artworks from current art education graduate students at UNM. Land Arts of the American West December 5 – 15, 2016, 9am – 4:45pm John Sommers Gallery This exhibition features work by the artists created on site, or in response to their experiences whilst traveling extensively throughout the Southwest. Students created these responses during camping

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

and investigating environmental sites, human habitation systems, and questions facing the region surrounding Water Rights. Free and open to the public.

Monday Campus Events

Nandita Dinesh Book Event 12:00-1:00pm UNM Bookstore Attend a book signing and discussion of Theatre & War: Notes from the Field with author Nandita Dinesh.

Alumni Association hosts Free Grad Photos!

5:30-8:30pm Hodgin Hall A professional photographer will be available to take a free photo of all Fall 2016 grads in front of The U at Hodgin Hall Alumni Center.

UNM Ring Ceremony 6:30-8:30pm SUB Ballrooms ASUNM Lobo Spirit, in collaboration

with the Student Activities hosts their UNM Ring Ceremony.

Art & Music Artist Talk at CFA Downtown Studio 1:00-3:00pm CFA Downtown Studio Attend a collection of artist talks given by University of New Mexico College of Fine Arts undergraduate and graduate students in Jessamyn Lovell‘s capstone course.

Dolce Suono Choral Concert 6:00-7:30pm Keller Hall Directed by Dr. Regina Carlow.

Free to attend.

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

Campus Calendar continued on page 19

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

@DailyLobo

New Mexico Daily Lobo

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

Monday, December 5, 2016 / Page 19

Scan QR Code to download FREE APP

obo b /Dail @DailyL DailyLo @ Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

crossword

Kar Jacking the Draw (Level 3)

ACROSS 1 Renewable fuel source 8 Licorice-flavored liqueur 15 Loaded 17 Side dish in a sauce 18 Rashness 19 Came across by chance 20 Sch. that moved from the Mountain West Conf. to the Big 12 in 2012 21 Prefix with analysis 22 Odd page, normally 23 Critter with tusks 24 Barley wine, e.g.

25 First child of Henry VIII to survive to adulthood 26 Rummy 27 Leaf producer 29 Like stucco 31 Lavish supply 33 Gateway Arch designer 36 Author Huxley 40 “The Empire Strikes Back” director Kershner 41 “Tell It to My Heart” singer Taylor __ 43 One abroad 44 Béchamel base 45 Easing of govt. control 46 Bingo call 47 Nature-nurturing org.

48 State of Österreich 49 California’s __ Bay 50 Cub, for one 53 Saint-Exupéry classic 54 Caustic solution 55 Sells off

By Eddie Wyckoff

Carlsen vs. Karjakin, NYC, WCC tiebreaks, round 2, Black to move: From the diagram, the game continued 78. … h5! 79.gxh5 f5! 80.Bxf5. What forces a draw from here? Hint: Black has a stalemate defense strategy; the Black king remains on h7-h8-g8 forever.

Solutions: Thursday’s puzzle: 59.Rb6!wins the e-pawn (59.

Rdb3 is equally good positionally). If 59. … Ng7 60.Rxd4 is possible, but 60.Rdb3! Ne8 61.a6! is even better.

Article puzzle: queen from f4 to h6 (Qf4-h6+)! If Black captures the queen with his king, then White can play rook c8 to h8 checkmate (Rc8-h8#); if Black captures with the pawn, then White can play rook f5 takes f7 checkmate (Rf5xf7#).

Suggestions? Comments? lobochesspuzzle@gmail.com

sudoku

Level 1 2 3 4 November 21st issue puzzle solved

FOR RELEASE o yLoboNOVEMBER 26, 2016

DOWN 1 King pen name 2 Beersheba native

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

By Mark Diehl

3 Euripides tragedy 4 Japanese twoseater 5 Top 6 Miss 7 British potter James known for Brown Betty teapots 8 FDR’s Fala et al.

9 Film beeper, familiarly 10 Complaint 11 Jump in the pool?

12 Bob Hope venue 13 Mark of a shark 14 Guaranteed 16 Sushi bar selection 22 Didn’t stop talking 23 Destined 25 Muir Woods’ county 26 It’s a wrap 28 Sail-extending pole 30 Yangtze tributary 32 Form a political union

12/05/16 11/26/16 December 1st issue solved Friday’s Puzzlepuzzle Solved

©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

33 Solo pianists often provided music for them 34 Cheyenne allies 35 Worked with props?

37 Beats to the finish line 38 Stoopshouldered, say 39 Many in España

12/05/16 11/26/16

42 Raised the roof 45 __ Moore: Hormel brand 46 ’30s-’50s filmdom nickname 48 Hard labor 49 Pro Football Hall of Fame coach Levy 51 Waterfront gp.

52 Prefix with Pen

Lobo Life campus calendar of events Monday-Wednesday, December 5-7, 2016

Campus Calendar continued from pg 18 Wow Fitness 5:00-6:00pm Johnson Center, Room B554

Student Groups & Gov’t Students for Life Press Conference 8:30-10:00am SUB Plaza Atrium Students For Life Life Conference 8:45-11:30am SUB Lobo A

NM Alliance For

Nourish International Christmas Sweaters 10:30-3:30pm SUB Plaza Atrium

DIY

Ugly

Food Justice Initiative Meeting 2:00-3:00pm SUB Amigo Economics Club Meeting 2:00-4:30pm SUB Trail/Spirit Society for the Advancement of Chicanos and Native Americans in Science (SACNAS) Lobos Meeting 2:30-3:30pm SUB Cherry/Silver Korean Club Meeting 3:00-5:00pm SUB Scholars Black Student Union Meeting 3:30-4:00pm African American Student Services Lounge Kiva Club Meeting 4:00-6:30pm SUB Trail/Spirit

American Medical Meeting 6:00-7:00pm SUB Luminaria

Association

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

Fellowship

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

Weekly

Young Americans for Meeting 7:00-9:00pm SUB Mirage/Thunderbird

Liberty

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

Meetings Survivors Writing Together 2:30-4:00pm UNM Comprehensive Cancer Center, Room 1048 A journaling support group for individuals who have a current and/or past cancer diagnosis.

Cancer Support Group 5:30-7:00pm Central United Methodist Church, Room 309 A brief educational session followed by time for sharing and support. Open to patients, survivors and loved ones. This support 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.

Lectures & Readings Latin American and Iberian Institute Fall Lecture Series 12:00-1:00pm LAII Conference Room Dr. Thomas E. Chávez, LAII Research Associate and noted historian, presents “ Benjamin Franklin in the Archives of Spain: Uncovering An Unknown History.”

Nuclear, Particle, Astroparticle and Cosmology (NUPAC) Seminars 2:00-3:00pm Physics and Astronomy, Room 190 Jacek Osinski (UNM), Los Alamos National Labs, presents at this lecture.

Sports & Recreation WOW Yoga 12:00-1:00pm HSC Domenici Center West, Room B116 UNM Women’s Minnesota 7:00-9:00pm WisePies Arena

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

Basketball

vs

Student Groups & Gov’t

A Cappella Rehearsals 7:00-9:00pm SUB Sandia

WAC Alliance Write On! Meeting 9:00am-2:00pm SUB Acoma A&B

Meetings

El Centro De La Raza Women Resource Forum Meeting 11:00-1:00pm SUB Santa Ana A&B UNM Assocaiton Engineers Meeting 11:00-1:30pm SUB Amigo

of

Energy

Staff Council Executive Meeting 12:00-1:00pm University Club (Faculty Staff Club)

Christians on UNM Meeting 12:30-2:00pm SUB Scholars

wednesday Campus Events

Lobo Aquatic Club 4:00-6:00m Seidler Natatorium ASUNM General Council Meeting 3:30-6:00pm SUB Acoma A&B

University of New Mexico Health Sciences Center Committee Meeting 8:30-10:30am Scholes Hall, Roberts Room

Government

Out Womyn Meeting 4:00-5:00pm LGBTQ Resource Center LoboRESPECT Meeting 4:30-5:30pm SUB Luminaria

Meditation 9am-10am WRC Group Room Peace Circle 5:30-6:00pm Front of UNM Bookstore Silent prayer circle for peace.

Lectures & Readings

Trans Peer Support Group 5:00-7:00pm LGBTQ Resource Center

Biology Brown Bag Seminar Series 12:00-1:00pm Castetter Hall, Room 100 Lukas Bell-Dereske, Anny Chung & TBD, UNM, present “Three Interesting Talks Spanning the Breadth of Research Conducted at UNM.”

Catholic Apologetics Meeting 6:15-8:30pm SUB Santa Ana A&B

Campus Calendar continued on pg 20

CAMPerino’s Weekly Meeting 4:30-7:00pm SUB Isleta

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

dailylobo.com

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

PAGE 20 / MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2016

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

DAILY LOBO CLASSIFIEDS

Announcements This year, The UNM Young Alumni

Chapter has partnered with Toys for Tots! Bring new, unwrapped toys to our donation drop boxes located in the SUB basement and the second floor of Hodgin Hall (collection ends December 15th). Spread holiday cheer to the needy children of Albuquerque! Questions?

Please call Aaron at 505‑445‑4196.

Services Need help wriTiNg? Essays, home-

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STAT Tutors 505‑448‑9321.

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Apartments

Block To uNm. Move in special.

Large, clean, 1BDRM starting at $620/mo. Includes utilities. Gated, no pets.209 Columbia SE 255‑2685, 2680525. compleTely remoeled sTudio/ efficiency apartment at 1210 Dr. Martin Luther King #8, 87106. Hardwood floors, pets negotiable. $490/mo +electric. Call 505‑377‑7630. compleTely remodeled, large

1BDRM apartment at 1210 Dr. Martin Luther King NE, 87106.

Hardwood floors, open floor plan, off street parking, pets negotiable. $650/mo +utilities. Call 505‑377‑7630.

Duplexes

Computer Stuff

Jobs Off Campus

1Bdrm, hardwood Floors, fenced

saNdia peak ski Area Hiring Fair December 10th. Service oriented personnel needed for FT/ PT seasonal positions for lift operators, snow maintenance (snow making, cat operators, snow removal, mechanic), ski/ snowboard instructors, rental shop, cashiers, food service, retail shop, janitorial, parking lot attendants and CDL licensed drivers (passenger endorsement) for ski shuttle. Apply in person only at the ski area base lodge. All applicants must bring current driver’s license and social security card. Saturday, December 10th, 9am -4pm.

yard.

Off street parking.

1119 Wilmoore SE. $525/mo, $500 deposit.

362‑0837. Avalialbe end of December.

Houses For Rent house For lease - Nob Hill, 2BDRM,

1BA, hardwood floors, large walk-in closet, washer.

Large fenced back yard. Freshly painted, never before rented - be the 1st! $1100/mo.+ $1000dd. 400‑8871.

Houses For Sale

QuieT, cleaN, aFFordaBle, 1BDRM

compuTer TraNsFormers. com‑ puTer repair Mac or PC. $45 one time

2Bdrm, wiTh uTiliTies. Walk UNM,

313 Girard SE. $745/mo/ first month free/ deposit. 246‑2038 or 440-8683. www.kachina-properties.com

cNm sTudios, 1BDRM, 2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. William H. Cornelius, real estate consultant: www.corneliusmgmt.com 243‑2229.

uNm/

www.uNmreNTals.com

Awesome university apartments.

Unique, hardwood floors, FP’s, courtyards, fenced yards. Houses, cottages, efficiencies, studios, 1, 2 and 3BDRM’s. Garages. 843‑9642. Open 6 days/week.

Free reNT Till next year of January 2017 on all apartments in UNM and surrounding areas. Call Sky Management for details 505-332-2722/ 505-362-6151. $30 application fees per adult. www.skyabq.com sTudios w/ Free utilities. Move-in special. 1 block from UNM. 1515 Copper NE. $465495/mo.

246-2038. www.kachina‑properties.com

1 Block From UNM, newly remod-

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excelleNT iNvesTmeNT properTy near UNM, KAFB, Downtown. 4BDRM, 2BA, large backyard, covered patio, storage shed.

Recent upgrades. $275,000 MLS #877810. Linda Joyce RE/MAX Elite 505‑798‑1000, 505-710-8554. price reducTioN oN well-maintained home with open floor plan and charm.

1770Sqft, 3BDRM, 2BA, plus office.

Minutes from UNM. Many updates. $150,000. Open house 12/4/16 from 12-2pm. Gloria Chavez: 450‑2739.

ERA Sellers & Buyers: 296-1500.

fee. We sell refurbished computers.

Not hourly. Parts extra. Fast turn around. Visit us at 1606 Central Suite #105. One block from campus.

505‑503‑6953.

cusTom soFTware developmeNT!

For sale: Three‑piece computer desk, end tables, book cases, sofa chair, piano keyboard and stand. Two blocks from UNM. 232‑8372.

classroom

assisTaNT

Needed.

lookiNg For lease take-over at Lobo Village. Male only, $519/mo., through August 22, 2017. Very pleasant roommates. Contact tq343@unm.edu for more info.

Must be available everyday. Monday through Friday mornings and afternoons. Montessori experience helpful, will train. PREFER STUDENTS ENROLLED IN EDUCATION PROGRAM or 45hrs CDC required. Send info to: 11216 Phoenix Ave. NE, ABQ NM 87112. admin@academymontes sorischool.org 299‑3200.

$390/mo.

childcare Now hiriNg FT/ PT posi-

cluding internet. 2BDRM apartment off Wyoming and Montgomery. Call/ text 505‑205‑7126.

room

Near

505‑400‑4852.

uNm

®

}

A B O U T S M O O T H tv

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veTeriNary assisTaNT/ recepTioN‑ isT/ Kennel help. Pre-veterinary stu-

tions available. Call 298‑7547.

We offer student waxing packages

Animal

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BEFORE CLASS

Register for the course prior to first day of class.

Class is $50.00.

Download American Red Cross CITY OF ALBUQUERQUE Lifeguard Manual. rescue mask for $15.00.

2016 CLASSES Purchase Go to www.redcross.org for class materials.

For Sale

Child Care

Female Ns roommaTe, $400/mo in-

coNservaTioN NoN‑proFiT in southeast Utah seeks a full-time Visit with Respect program manager to lead cultural resource education programs. http://www.friendsofcedarmesa. org/hiring‑vwr/

We can create or modify software for you! C++, Python, Java, or web software running on Php, Drupal or Wordpress. 505‑750‑1169.

Rooms For Rent

OFF WAXING 50% one service THE CITY at first visit {S E R I O U S

waNTed youNg Female student for PT nanny/ mentor/ role model/ companion for 20 year old female twins(special needs). Knowledge of sign language helpful. Send letter of interest to Eddie Ray at po Box 3176 albu‑ querque, Nm 87190

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

$620/mo. Move in special. Utilities included. 2 blocks to UNM, no pets, NS. 301 Harvard SE 262‑0433.

QuieT owNer‑maNaged large 1BDRM with garage and storage. Hardwood floors, private porch. Near UNM, KAFB, VA, Nob Hill, hospitals. $635/mo. +gas/ electricity. $500dd.

Owner/ broker. Email kwade46@com cast.net call/ text 505‑350‑8698.

vigil law Firm, P.A. seeks a parttime legal assistant/receptionist with strong communication and organizational skills and a positive attitude.

Please email cover letter and resume to jobs@zlaws.com

1ST DAY WWW.CABQ.GOV/AQUATICS

2016 LIFEGUARD CLASS SCHEDULE West Mesa | 836-8718 Dec 18-21 Sun-Wed 9am-4pm Valley | 761-4086 Dec 19-21 Mon-Fri 9am-2pm Sandia | 291-6279 Dec 26-30 Mon-Fri 9am-2pm

Bring swimsuit & towel.

Swim 300 yards continuously. Free & Breast stoke only .Perform 10lb brick retrieval in under 1:40 secs.

2 minute water tread. Legs only.

SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION

Be punctual and attend ALL class dates Pass all in-water lifeguard skills and activities Demonstrate competency in First Aid, CPR, Lifeguard skills. Pass both written tests with an 80% or higher.

UPON COMPLETION

You will receive an American Red Cross Universal Certificate for Lifeguarding/ First Aid/CPR/AED valid for 2 years

SIGNING UP

Please sign up at the pool where the class will be held; if we dont have enough participants before the first day of class, the class may be cancelled. So sign up early!

901 Rio Grande Blvd. NW Albuquerque, NM 87105 505.585.0100 facebook.com/WaxingAlbuquerque

Lobo Life campus calendar of events Monday-Wednesday, December 5-7, 2016

Campus Calendar continued from pg 19 Route 66 Lecture Series 12:00-1:00pm Zimmerman Library, Waters Room Cultural Anthropologists Shawn Kelly and Kristen Reynolds, present, “Route 66 and Native Americans.”

CQuIC Seminars 3:00-4:00pm Physics & Astronomy, Room 190 Marcio Mendes Taddei, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, presents, “Steering, Adiabatic Theorem and Perspectives.”

Art & Music Arts-in-Medicine Concert Series 12:00-1:00pm BBR Pavilion Cafe, UNMH North Campus Performance by Duke City Saxophone Choir, directed by Dr. Eric Lau, chairman, UNM Department of Music.

Symphony Orchestra and University Chorus Concert 7:30-9:00pm Popejoy Hall Performance of Carl Orff’s Carmina Burana. Directed by Juan Hernández and Dr. Jorge Pérez-Gómez. $15 / $10 / $5.

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

Sports & Recreation WOW Fitness 5:00-6:00pm Johnson Center, Room B554 UNM Men’s Basketball vs. UTEP 7:00-9:00pm WisePies Arena

Student Groups & Gov’t WAC Alliance Write On! Meeting 9:00am-2:00pm SUB Acoma A&B Albuquerque Christian 9:30-10:30am SUB Alumni Morning prayer.

Impact

Topics in Cancer Research Journal Club 10:30-11:30am CRF Room 104 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, Room 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 Room 204 El Centro De La Raza Women Resource Forum Meeting 12:00-2:00pm SUB Santa Ana A&B Christians on UNM Meeting 12:30-1:00pm SUB Scholars ASUNM Student Special Events Volunteer Meeting 3:00-4:00pm SUB SSE holds weekly volunteer meetings for students who are interested in helping plan and execute special events at UNM. Albuquerque Christian Meeting 4:00-5:30pm SUB Mirage/Thunderbird

Impact

UNM Hobbit Society Moot 6:00-8:00pm Honors College Forum Discussion covers the animated Tolkien works and the influences of Middle Earth on animated series.

Snacks will be provided.

Campus Crusade for Christ Meeting 6:00-8:45pm SUB Sandia Navigators NavNight Meeting 6:00-10:00pm SUB Acoma A&B Pre-PA Club Meeting 7:15-8:45pm SUB Isleta Queer Student Alliance Meeting 7:00-9:00pm SUB Fiesta A&B League of United Latin American Citizens Meeting 7:30-8:30pm SUB Cherry/Silver LULAC is the largest and oldest Hispanic organization in the United States.

Meetings

Young Americans for Freedom Meeting 4:00-6:00pm SUB Isleta

UNM Medical Group, Inc. Board of Directors Meeting 10:00-12:00pm Domenici Center, Room 3010

Wilderness Alliance Club Meeting 5:30-6:30pm SUB Amigo

Staff Council Staff Councilor Engagement Committee Meeting 12:00-1:00pm University Club (Faculty Staff Club)

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

Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting 12:00-1:00pm Women’s Resource Center Group Room Stroke Support Group 4:00-5:00pm UNM Hospital, Neurology SAC Unit Conference Room Connect with other stroke survivors and their families to learn more about stroke. Survivors share personal experiences and become inspired to move forward.

UNMH Meet the Midwives 7:30-9:00pm BBR Pavilion, Room 1500 Join the UNM Midwives to learn more about who they are and get a tour of the UNMH Labor & Delivery and Mother-Baby Unit. This event occurs the first Wednesday of each month.

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