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Spring football clinic fosters Lobo community By Isabel Gonzalez @cisabelg
Daniel Ward / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo
UNM wide receiver Patrick Reed aids children during a relay race on Saturday, April 22, 2017 at University Stadium. Lobo football players held a football clinic where they ran drills with children and played games
The UNM football team stepped into University Stadium on Saturday for the program’s third annual Spring Showcase. Gates opened at 10:30 a.m. as an estimated 1,500 fans came to watch the Lobos go to work. The event showcased what the players have been working on during the offseason, but also to give fans an opportunity to renew or purchase tickets for the fall season, as well purchase Lobo merchandise. The day started with practice and several drills in which players wore full pads and uniforms instead of their regular practice gear. Players on the offensive side of the ball wore red, while the defense wore white — the quarterbacks wore a bold anthracite color. Afterward there was a small scrimmage that allowed fans to see all the skills put together, with the showcase concluding around 1 p.m. The event was kid-friendly as there was even a bouncy house for young fans to enjoy themselves if they needed a break from football. After the Lobos’ practice, there was a free clinic for them to work with the team. About 150 boys and girls ranging
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NM legislators debate The transformative power of art fetal tissue controversy By Celia Raney @Celia_Raney Press conference met protest in front of Hodgin Hall Wednesday when a speaker posed the question, “If you knew that women were hurt by abortion, would you rethink your opinion?” Congresswoman Marsha Blackburn, R-TN, was joined at UNM Wednesday morning by congressman Steve Pearce, R-NM, and other New Mexico representatives to host a press conference addressing criminal referrals for UNM Hospital and local abortion clinic Southwestern Women’s Options. “Various concerns of ethical and legal violations have been discovered at the University of New Mexico, and to this day no action has been taken,” said Dan Rosecrans of the Coalition for Life of New Mexico, addressing the audience over protesters screaming “lies” and “we trust providers.” As chair of the Select Investigative Panel on Infant Lives, Blackburn discussed the findings of the panel, which indicated that local abortion clinic Southwestern Women’s Options had violated
several state and federal laws. “We looked at four specific areas that needed to have a deeper dive,” she said. “Number one: the laws protecting human research subjects and patient privacy. Two: laws regulating anatomical gifts for transplantation therapy, research and education. Three: laws protecting late-term and born alive infants. And four: laws pertaining to funding for fetal tissue research and abortion providers.” Blackburn referenced the New Mexico Spradling Act, which states any form of monetary exchange for anatomical gifts — in this case, aborted fetal tissue — is a federal violation. “Any penny, even one penny, of profit is a felony offense,” she said. Last month, the Daily Lobo reported on the issue of fetal tissue usage at UNMH. During the Lobo’s investigation into the legality of the process, specifically focusing on monetary rewards, SWWO told us “Southwestern Women’s Options does not recoup expenses associated with tissue donation or receive any monetary or other
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On the Daily Lobo website NARVAIZ: Lobo Baseball sweeps UNLV at home over the weekend.
Diana Cervantes / Daily Lobo / @Dee_Sea_
Photographs of the INSIDE OUT project line the south wall of the SUB. The artwork was created by international artist JR. The project aims to bring awareness to various types of disabilities.
By Nichole Harwood @Nolidoli1 UNM students have joined the global participatory art project titled INSIDE OUT, created by the French
contemporary artist who goes by the pseudonym “JR.” UNM Associate Professor Megan Jacobs, who joined the Honors College last year, introduced her students to the project in her class “Social Transformation Through Art.”
“The course is really looking at not only historic, but contemporary artists who challenge the status quo and challenge traditional notions in their respective cultures,” Jacobs said.
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GRAY: Students compete at the American Statistical Association’s DataFest LAND: A beginner’s guide to Wilco (Music Blog) REISEN: Campus Briefs
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Monday, April 24, 2017
A glimpse into the life of an APD sergeant By Andres Del Aguila @Andres_DA95
“We are not going to go home until we figure or find out who killed that little girl,” Albuquerque Police Sergeant Hollie Anderson said, recalling a case where she worked for 36 hours to solve the murder of girl who died in a drive-by shooting. “It takes a lot of dedication and the cops here are willing to do it.” Anderson solved murders as a homicide detective from 2011 to 2015. Now, as a Sergeant, she leads her own team out in the field. With 20 cases under her belt, Anderson has a 90 percent solve rate and a 100 percent conviction rate. “I really enjoy this job,” she said. “It’s way more than I had ever expected. And I have been happy my entire career.” When she was in the homicide unit, Anderson said her team had the “highest solve rate in the nation to go along with the high homicide rate.” According to APD’s 2015 report, the department solved 80 percent of the 39 homicides that year. The report also indicates that New Mexico’s homicide rate is 78 percent, 13 percent higher than the national average. Anderson “fell into the position” while working as an administrative assistant in the Aviation Police Department. She said she never thought she would become a cop until she actually donned the uniform. Different plans Anderson was looking for a job to help support her son and was attracted to APD for its benefits and for being an equal opportunity employer. Anderson decided to enter the
police academy, which she said she was not prepared for when it came to the rigorous training. “I did have the determination,” she said. “I was not going to quit, because I had my son. He was a very big motivation of getting through it.” After graduating from the Academy, Anderson became an officer, and said the department turned into an extended family, even as members of her own family were going down the same path. Her husband is a detective, her brother-in-law is an officer and her sisters are dispatchers. Anderson said people tend to have a perception of what an officer looks or acts like. However, she said she believes “anybody can be an officer,” adding that diversity is crucial for the department. “It doesn’t matter who you are or what you are,” she said. “As long as you can do the job, they are going to let you do the job. And we want a diversified environment so we have all the different resources, backgrounds and ethnicities, as well as people who speak different languages.” Anderson said the number of female officers is increasing, noting that they play an important role in a traditionally male-dominated field. She said a diverse police force allows the department to adapt to different situations. “Sometimes, when dealing with kids or people in traumatic situations, they might prefer to talk to a girl,” she said. “Or if it is a rape victim, she might prefer to talk to a girl if it was a femalemale encounter.”
Andres Del Aguila / Daily Lobo / @Andres_DA95
Sergeant Hollie Anderson starts off her 10-hour shift by reviewing cases in her office on Friday morning.
Anderson has faced many challenges as an officer. When she was a homicide detective, a suspect affixed her in his delusions and, in order to get him to confess to multiple murders, she was required to “cooperate with his delusions.” The suspect was not in restraints and Anderson was the only officer in the room. “That made me uncomfortable
more than the others, because he was trying to make it personal for me,” she said. “But once it’s over, you just leave it there.” Being a cop requires selfidentification, she said, which is knowing if you could cope with the harsh realities of the job. Anderson said she does not let it affect her personal life, adding that her family has been an
important support system. Anderson plans to stay with APD until she can retire. She said she wants to continue moving up to different positions within the department and ultimately become a lieutenant. Andres Del Aguila is a news reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Andres_DA95.
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Monday, April 24, 2017 / Page 3
STATE briefs Lobbyist talks about legislative realities CLOVIS — City commissioners heard a presentation April 20 from lobbyist John Ryan on both the recent state legislative session and the political climate in Washington D.C. Ryan, a former state legislator, followed the session for the city on a pro bono basis. “I learned about being on the outside, without having a vote, good parking spots and easy access,” Ryan said. “I think I prefer this role; it was a crazy session.” He envisions a May special session for a budget satisfying both the legislators and Gov. Susana Martinez. Federally, he noted President Donald Trump’s budget outline includes cuts to numerous programs Clovis uses, most notably Community Development Block Grants and the Essential Air Services subsidy for Boutique Airlines to serve the Clovis Municipal Airport. He said Washington has checks and balances for a reason, but warned some programs may see reductions. “Congress will find ways to restore a lot of those programs,” Ryan said. “This game is played in every administration.”
Teachers express support for 4-day week SILVER CITY — Dozens of teachers spoke in favor of a proposed four-day school week being considered by the Silver Consoli-
dated School District in the second of two public meetings held on the topic last week. Teachers said a four-day week will not hurt them or students, and could help make them better teachers and their students more engaged. New teacher Jordan Parscal said she has noticed one thing since joining the staff at Harrison Schmitt Elementary School earlier this year. “Everyone is exhausted,” she said. She said when she was growing up she went to school on a 4.5day schedule and the community where she lived adjusted quickly. “It was OK to take your kid to work on Friday afternoons,” she said. “It was celebrated.” Another teacher, who has taught at Harrison Schmitt for 21 years, said parents don’t need to worry that the teachers are going to be slacking off on Fridays. “We are going to be here for your children,” she said. “They are our priority even more so than our own families. People should be joyful to have more time with their families. That’s what’s going to raise our scores.” At the first meeting about the issue earlier in the week, parents expressed concerns about the fourday week.
College president hopeful for future ESPANOLA — Northern New Mexico College’s top administrator believes the institution’s best days
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are yet to come, as school officials brace for more revenue reductions from the state legislature. Northern President Richard Bailey told the public, during his March 30 State of the College Address, the state’s budget crisis could have an adverse affect on the institution’s bottom line. “These are incredibly challenging times for our state,” he said at the start of nearly hour-long address. “If you look at all the cuts the state has made to trim the budget, 44 percent of those cuts have been on the back of higher education.” Bailey said he spent his fair share of time working to convince legislators and other policymakers that Northern couldn’t endure any more cuts. Currently, much of the institution’s staff is already stretched pretty thin. “So when I talk to the legislature I tell them, ‘We have tightened our belt as much as we can tighten it,’” he said. “I don’t know how we can tighten it any further. Every person at this institution is working three or four jobs because they care about our students and I couldn’t ask for anything more.” Bailey gave the address four days before the New Mexico State Auditor’s Office released Northern’s Fiscal Year 2016 audit. The report uncovered 37 findings that detailed school officials’ failure to properly manage the institution’s finances. He expressed confidence the institution will survive, and eventually thrive, in the face of the ongoing and upcoming challenges.
Torrance County approves solar array EDGEWOOD — Torrance County gave a green light to a solar array facility which will partner with the Central New Mexico Electric Co-op, or CNMEC. The array will make enough electricity to power 400 to 500 homes for a year — more than 5 million kilowatt/hours, said commercial and utility project developer for Affordable Solar, Wayne Stansfield, who said the project could be on-line this year, with power ready to flow to CNMEC customers. That will be about 7,000 solar panels on about 30 acres. Affordable Solar was asking for a special use permit, which is a zone change and must be approved by the commission. The planning and zoning board recommended that the project be approved. The site will be alongside N.M. 41 just north of the judicial complex in Estancia. Because the location is right next to the town, its planning and zoning board was consulted also and gave its blessing. Affordable Solar is a “local New Mexico company” with humble beginnings, which now employs 80 to 100 people, Stansfield said, adding that the company has solar projects all over the state, mostly in rural areas.
After 2 years, woman gets new heart ROSWELL — After a two-year wait, Sarah Bradley got a new heart. She is now recovering from
transplant surgery. “She’s doing good,” Chris Bradley said of his wife’s condition. “Her goal was to be able to stand on her own, but she ended up doing a lap around the nurse’s station. She’s being a trooper. They’re looking at her getting out of the hospital in the near future, but we’ll have to stay in the area for another three or four months as long as everything stays on track. We will need continued prayers.” Chris Bradley is a detective with the Roswell Police Department. He said the RPD has been very supportive throughout the entire ordeal. Sarah Bradley was a healthy 27-year-old woman with one child and another on the way. That changed in her 33rd week of pregnancy. Suddenly she couldn’t sleep on her side or her back and breathing was getting more and more difficult. In January 2015, she was diagnosed with peripartum cardiomyopathy. The left side of her heart was no longer working. After giving birth, she checked into the heart wing at the University of New Mexico Medical Center where they tried a regimen of medication in hopes that she might recover. Unfortunately, her heart was not responding as the doctor’s had hoped. The Mayo Clinic in Phoenix implanted a left ventricular assist device to help her heart function until a donor could be found.
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Monday, April 24 2017
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LETTERS America needs to stop arming terrorist groups Editor, A diplomatic fallout is currently taking place between the nations of Turkey and Iraq, but it is only a small symptom of a much larger problem. The Turkish president, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, has long been accused by regional leaders and political analysts of being one of ISIS’ biggest supporters; his recent comments seem to cement these accusations. Speaking about the volunteer militias in Iraq, who are
Healthcare cuts would be detrimental to the economy Editor, Worse for your health than any chronic health disease you could name. The Washington bureaucrats have devised a plan which will make you sick! Yes, that’s right: they are pushing their “American Healthcare Plan” again. Only this time, it really will make you sick. The plan will slash Medicaid, leaving 180,000 New Mexicans without health insurance. Quite possibly, at least one of your family members, friends or acquaintances will
bravely driving ISIS out of Iraq, President Erdogan said, “In the fight against Daesh (ISIS) in Iraq there is something striking. It’s interesting, the Iraqi parliament says the Hashd al-Sha’abi (volunteer militias) is not a terror group but what is interesting is who is behind this terror group.” The Iraqi government rightly responded by summoning the Turkish ambassador in an attempt to put Erdogan the bully in his place. If Turkey is a strong ally of the U.S, Saudia Arabia and Israel then it makes sense to conclude that those countries are actually the puppet masters of ISIS. This idea of the U.S. and her allies being amigos with
ISIS is far from being a conspiracy theory. Hawaii Congresswoman Tulsi Gabbard has taken the brave step of introducing the Stop Arming Terrorists Act. Speaking about the bill, Gabbard said, “The fact that American taxpayer dollars are being used to strengthen the very terrorist groups we should be focused on defeating should alarm every Member of Congress and every American. We call on our colleagues and the Administration to join us in passing this legislation.”When you put all the pieces of the puzzle together then we see something very strange taking place in the Middle East. You have terrorist pawns being used by countries like the U.S., Turkey, Israel
and Saudia Arabia in order to overthrow independent governments who refuse to be political slaves. The resistance in the Middle East is being lead by countries and groups like Syria, Iran, Russia and Hezbollah. In order to do our part, we, the American people, who are not salivating for WWIII, needless death and possible mushroom clouds, should vote for candidates who are committed to peace and peacefully protest any new moves towards war by the people who claim to represent us.
lose health coverage under this bill. Under the new bill, thanks to the folks from the “Freedom Caucus,” there would be no mandate for insurance to fund services for maternal and/or newborn care or mental health. Insurance companies would be able to hike rates for people with pre-existing conditions without any restraints.It is not a surprise to anyone that more than 40 percent of New Mexicans are enrolled in Medicaid. Our hospitals depend on the reimbursements from Medicaid to take care of us and offer the services we need desperately. Medicaid currently supports an estimated 50,000 jobs in this state. Imagine what the fallout from that will be on our state economy. We are not a state with vast resources.
This new “bill” and all of the associated cuts will also significantly harm our already fragile economy. One of the largest economic sectors with among the highest job growth rates is healthcare. These cuts to Medicaid will most certainly have a very negative effect and likely cost thousands of New Mexican’s their jobs. These job cuts will come through actual job losses and the inability to create many others. As a nurse, I encourage my patients’ and their families to engage in “health friendly” and “health supporting” behaviors. I want everyone to be as healthy and engaged with life as they possibly can which means making choices - choices about what to eat, getting exercise, doing those things in life that help you reduce
stress and provide balance. You have a choice right now that will impact your health, perhaps in ways you don’t even realize. The choice is whether or not to pick up your phone, your pen or get in your vehicle and visit Congressman Steve Pearce in one of his New Mexico offices and tell him to vote “No” on the new TrumpCare bill. Congressman Pearce needs to hear your opposition to the new TrumpCare bill from you!
Muhajir Romero Daily Lobo reader
Lorie MacIver BSN, RNC-LRNPresident of District 1199 New Mexico
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UNM professor researches inequality in policing By Andres Del Aguila @Andres_DA95 Amid Department of Justice investigations into police departments across the nation for the use of aggressive force, an assistant professor in UNM’s School of Public Administration sought to discover the levels of inequality in municipal policing. Agustin Leon-Moreta presented his findings last Friday as the last installment of a speaker series hosted by UNM’s School of Public Administration. “Inequality in policing is a defining public policy challenge of our time,” Leon-Moreta said. “Recent events in Ferguson and other cities have raised the sense of urgency about policing programs of municipalities.” The public has a “renewed interest in the performance of policing services in America,” he said, attributing the renewed interest to allegations of racial bias and service disparities in police departments across the nation. “Whether to expand, maintain or scale back those policing levels are then decisions of enduring importance for municipalities seeking to adapt themselves to social ASUNM
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polarization,” Leon-Moreta said. To measure the level of police resources across American municipalities, he used the amount of police expenditures per capita. Through his research, LeonMoreta discovered that New Mexico has the 13 highest amount of police expenditure per capita. Leon-Moreta then ran an analysis comparing the level of resources to an American Community Survey that recorded metropolitan disparities, income inequality as well as racial and ethnic heterogeneity. Leon-Moreta controlled for population, median income, cost of living and the crime rate. “Policing services vary widely across American municipalities, in terms of spending and staffing levels of those services,” he said. “Those different levels of policing seem to originate partly from differences in the social context of communities.” Leon-Moreta said minority communities perceive the police as “rather distrustful and as a threat,” adding that racial heterogeneity increases a perceived “minority threat among white majority groups.” “White majority groups favor increased policing efforts, as a strategy of social control over perceived minority threats,” he said. Leon-Moreta discovered that
File Photo
A man is escorted to an APD vehicle after locking himself in his home with a loaded weapon on Wednesday, June 27, 2016.
police expenditures increase with racial and ethnic heterogeneity, years of municipal incorporation as well as prevalent income inequality. He said police expenditures increase with prevalent income inequality because “unequal municipalities can fund higher levels of policing through increased support for policing by affluent residents and greater resources from these residents.”
Leon-Moreta discovered that metropolitan disparities in the taxing capacity of the local government decrease police expenditures due to a smaller revenue stream generated through taxes. These fiscal disparities arise from property taxes and socioeconomic conditions, he said. Leon-Moreta said the solution for fixing inequalities is through the development of institutional capacity.
Institutional capacity is indicated by an increase in intergovernmental aide, inter-local cooperation and oversight of municipal policing, Leon-Moreta said, adding that mayors have the biggest role in shaping policy that resolves inequalities in municipal policing. Leon-Moreta’s research indicates that “social and institutional mechanisms should be a part of policy analysis, if the intent of policy or administrative practices is to reshape programs of municipalities.” Asmita Patel, a finance student at UNM, said she attended the presentation to understand how to present academic research. She praised Leon-Moreta’s work, saying it informed her about what causes the level of inequalities in policing. Patel stressed the importance of conducting academic research, because she said it brings awareness to issues and inequalities. “As a foreign student, I faced a lot of the problems, in regards to inequalities between people,” she said. “Education is important. If we have that knowledge, then we can work out and solve our problems.” Andres Del Aguila is a news reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Andres_DA95.
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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
UNM student group hosts pro-life leadership event By Nichole Harwood @Nolidoli1 For the first time on campus, UNM Students for Life hosted the New Mexico Leadership Summit on Saturday. The summit was designed for college and high school students interested in learning more about what it means to be pro-life and how to be involved with pro-life endeavours, said Bethany Janzen, the Rocky Mountain regional coordinator for Students for Life of America. The organization encompasses over 1,100 student groups nationwide at age levels ranging from middle school to higher education, Janzen said. “We organize regional leadership summits in different states
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across the nation, and I hosted one in Colorado last fall. This is only the second leadership summit in New Mexico to my knowledge,” she said. The event was open to the public, and event speakers included UNM alumna Sade Patterson, who used to work for Students for Life of America, and Anthony Levatino, a medical provider who used to perform abortions. “We’re really excited to have a former abortionist share his perspective on why he was for abortion and why he decided to change, and really what abortion is. Because New Mexico is the lateterm abortion capital of the nation, if not of the world,” Janzen said. Literature covering natural family planning and hormonal contraceptives was handed out at the summit, and additional literature
was available near the entrance. Patterson spoke on her time at UNM as a pro-life advocate and a pregnant UNM student who continued her education after the birth of her child. In her speech, Patterson encouraged individuals to not just provide resources to pregnant women but to encourage and empower these women, forming friendships with them as individuals. Patterson said that although people are often not willing to change their pro-life or prochoice opinions, she has spoken to individuals on campus, which may create common ground. In the past, the Women’s Resource Center was not willing to advertise any of her organization’s resources, she said. However, when the two groups recognized that
they both care about the success of pregnant and parenting students, the resources could unite to help students in the long run. “They have the lactation stations. They have the scholarship for single moms that I just saw three moms get awarded last night at the award ceremony. They do amazing things,” Patterson said, noting that she is a single mother herself, who uses the lactation stations and could apply for the scholarship. Despite the center’s beliefs that differ from her own, Patterson said she was going recognize that the organization loves and aims to empower women. Levatino’s presentation focused on late-term abortion and the procedures that a doctor goes through in performing an abortion. “A lot of people identify
themselves as pro-life or prochoice, but for most people, it really doesn’t mean much; I’m sad to say it doesn’t even effect on the polls,” Levatino said. During his speech, Levatano discussed his choice to perform abortions and the circumstances in his life that led him to stop. “We would love to have people hear about how they can get involved and really make a difference and we want to say, ‘hey if you’re pregnant in college, you can do it. It doesn’t need to end your education, your goals; adoption can be a great option for you or parenting, whichever is the best for your situation,’” Janzen said.
others in the state government to look into this.” Republican State Rep. Yvette Herrell stated, in agreement with Montoya, that “what’s at stake here is the integrity of New Mexico.” “The decisions made here at this University are going to be shown throughout the state and throughout the nation,” Herrell said. “Make no mistake that other states, other universities, other people are watching to see how UNM reacts. I’m telling you, this is about the integrity from within this University — that is what’s going to be shown on the outside
of this University.” Pearce expressed concerns that the University was changing family relationships by partnering with SWWO on the research. “UNM has converted the mother-child relationship into a profit center,” Pearce said. “I feel bad for the University.” Regional coordinator of Students for Life of America Bethany Janzen, who was invited to speak at the conference, said UNM and SWWO had acted illegally, but Janzen approached the discussion with a compromise. “UNM and Southwestern Wom-
en’s Options have violated the law, they have violated women’s rights, they have violated transparency, they have violated accountability and they have betrayed women,” she said. “We all want informed consent, because abortion betrays women when women do not have proper information.” Although protesters yelled over the voices of speakers, and speakers tried to push back the protesters, everyone agreed that the issue at hand had a wide reach in terms of who it affects. “This issue affects thousands of New Mexico women both pro-choice,
pro-life and across the spectrum, thousands of New Mexico families, and thousands of New Mexico children,” said Elisa Martinez of New Mexico Alliance for Life. “If you stand for women, then I challenge you to stand with us today. Get the facts and stop the rhetoric,” Martinez said. “Stand with New Mexico women, demand justice and demand action today.”
Nichole Harwood is a reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Nolidoli1.
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compensation in exchange for facilitating tissue donations.” Referencing a testimony given to the select panel, New Mexico Republican Rep. Rod Montoya claimed OBGYN staff at UNMH had no training when it came to treating a born alive aborted fetus, which, Montoya said, makes UNM look bad. “The University of New Mexico likes to refer to itself as our flagship university,” he said. “I stand here today, disappointed in this flagship institution. We will be calling on (New Mexico Attorney General) Hector Balderas and
Celia Raney is a news reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Celia_Raney.
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Monday, April 24, 2017 / Page 7
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INSIDE OUT began after the TED prize — which is awarded annually to an individual with a creative, bold idea to spark global change — was given to JR in early 2011. “He encouraged people to photograph people in their own communities who they felt were overlooked or understated,” Jacobs said. After taking photographs, individuals were allowed to submit these photographs to JR’s team, which would print the images and send them out so they could be posted in the photographer’s community. Jacobs’ current ongoing class has the students’ photos displayed around the outside of the UNM SUB. “It’s actually called ‘The World’s Largest Participatory Art Project’ if you go on JR’s ‘INSIDE OUT Project’ website. You can see locations literally all over the world in other countries, like everywhere,” Jacobs said. “We were really excited to be a part of this and to be able to allow UNM students to have their own voice within a larger global dial-up that is happening.” The portraits are large, and there’s something powerful in honoring someone and putting them in public spaces for everyone to enjoy, she said. “One thing the students are very excited about is the prospect of being able to sort of display things that matter to them in a public space in hope of encouraging dialogue among
UNM students, faculty and staff on campus,” Jacobs said. One student who has partaken in the project, Kaylie Huizenga, is a UNM sophomore who is majoring in organizational communications. She said the class counted as her fine arts credit, but that she has learned a lot more from the class. “I never really thought about art in the way that I do now because of her class,” Huizenga said. “Just the way they talk about things and the way art has become political — art is used in so many ways other than just being beautiful.” Huizenga’s class was split in two groups with individuals tasked with different roles for the project. Every student was a photographer in the project, she said. Together as a class, the groups collaborated to decide which photos fit the theme of their group’s project. “Our (subject) was on-campus happiness,” Huizenga said. “We wanted to take pictures of students, faculty, staff, professors and everyone on campus that we could get a hold of and either take a portrait of them making a funny face to make someone smile, or of them doing a big fun goofy smile.” Group members were trying to come up with something that had a message and a meaning, and the theme of campus happiness came to the group right away, she said. The theme proves that students
Diana Cervantes / Daily Lobo / @Dee_Sea_
An artist statement is set beside the photographs of the INSIDE OUT photo project. The project was created by international artist JR.
catching, and make those walking past look up, seeing their peers and professors. Huizenga recommends the class for students who not only need a fine arts credit but are also looking for a class that is impactful and challenging. “It has definitely challenged
are all at UNM getting an education and should be excited about it, Huizenga said. “There’s always something to still smile about,” she said. “I think as college students it’s hard to see past the now and past the difficulties that you are going through.” The photos are large and eye-
me, even just to think in a different light,” she said. “I don’t think like an artist, and now I feel like I recognize things differently.” Nichole Harwood is a reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Nolidoli1.
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PAGE 8 / MONDAY, APRIL 24, 2017
dailylobo.com
NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
MEN’S SOCCER
Lobos look to gain experience this spring Players hope to learn valuable lessons from rocky start to the season By Isabel Gonzalez @cisabelg The UNM men’s soccer team is back in home territory this weekend for another spring match, this time against the Colorado School of Mines. The Lobos are coming off a 2-1 loss to the Air Force Falcons, which happened last Saturday during their first home game of the spring season. The game was originally scheduled to be played in Taos but a last minute change allowed the Lobos to play at the Robertson Practice Facility, their usual practice field. New Mexico is currently seeing a pattern that repeats ones and twos. Each of the three spring games so far has seen a 2-1 result. Prior to Saturday’s match, the Lobos had picked up a loss at Southern Methodist and a win against Grand Canyon University, which means they now hold a 1-2 record. On Saturday, it took a while before the Lobos got warmed up. The Falcons were much quicker when it came to finding results. Just six minutes in, a counter attack led to the Falcons getting a 1-0 lead. The Lobos were not able to respond right away, not finding a clear chance until much later. Around the 20-minute mark, things started to look better. UNM’s Aaron Herrera got ahold of the ball and took a shot from 25 yards out. However, this shot was easily stopped by the Falcon goalkeeper. New Mexico saw a few more chances and eventually found the equalizer during the 42-minute mark. This led to the first half ending in a 1-1 draw. But it didn’t last very long. Less than five minutes into the second 45-minute period, the Falcons once again found
Daniel Ward / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo
Midfielder Matt Dorsey, 5, looks to move the ball across the field against Air Force Academy on Saturday, April 15 2017. The Lobos lost to the Colorado School of Mines this past Saturday 1-0.
themselves on top. New Mexico saw a few different guys get close to finding the equalizer including Rafa Jimenez, Luke Lawrence and Simon Spangenberg. Unfortunately, their efforts were not enough. Lawrence, a junior forward, said although he and his teammates never play with the intent to lose a game, they see spring games more as a learning experience.
“Just taking something from these games, learning from them and being able to fix our errors for the fall, for the games that really matter,” he said. The Lobos are hoping to get a chance to improve their record this weekend when they take on the Mines. The Mines finished their fall season with a 10-6-3 overall record
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and 9-3-2 in the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference. During the fall season, the Colorado School of Mines found its strength in the offense and the defense, scoring 42 goals, averaging 2.21 goals per game, and only allowing opponents 15, which turned into a stat of less than one goal per game at 0.79. After this game, the Lobos will
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hit the road for one more match to close their spring season. “The seniors are gone so it’s an adjustment period,” Lawrance said. “But it’s been really good so far.” 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.
@DailyLobo
New Mexico Daily Lobo
Monday, April 24, 2017 / Page 9
Beach Volleyball
UNM gets first win over top-ranked team By Bo Yu
@Bo_YuB The Lobo beach volleyball team split its two final road matches of the regular season in Tempe, Arizona on Friday. New Mexico fell 4-1 to No. 19 Arizona State, but bounced back to beat No. 20 California 3-2 to end its winless streak against top-tier teams. “I am really happy for our team finally getting that win over a ranked team this season,” head coach Jeff Nelson said in a release. “We have been in several tight matches and really pulled out a couple good wins the past two weeks.” The Lobos (15-10) were riding a seven-match win streak, but were not able to extend it, losing to the Arizona State Sun Devils (13-14). New Mexico scored first in the match against Arizona State in the No. 5 position as Julia Warren and Lauren Twitty extended their winning streak to nine straight games with the come-from-behind victory (20-22, 21-16, 15-12). However, it ended up being the only point the Lobos would claim. On court four, Victoria Spragg and Chloe Crappell dropped 21-14, 2112. In the No. 1 spot, Cassie House and Ashley Kelsey lost a close match (21-19, 17-21, 17-15). The Sun Devils clinched the duel on court two as Devanne Sours and Lise Rugland fell (21-16, 21-18). The Lobo No. 3 pair Marisa Doran and Eastyn Baleto also lost in two sets (21-17, 21-16). New Mexico quickly bounced back, rebounding to beat the California Bears (13-8) later that same day. “It’s good to have them rally after a disappointing loss to get a great win,” Nelson said. “It was a team effort today in both matches
Football
from page
Nick Fojud / Daily Lobo / @NFojud
Senior Devanne Sours goes head to head with a Colorado Mesa player during a match on Friday, April 7, 2017 at Lucky 66 Bowl. On Saturday the Lobos beat Air Force 5-0.
with key players struggling with health issues.” A key Lobo player, Sours, twisted her ankle in her previous match. But she continued to turn in a gritty performance and help contribute to the deciding point in the match with California. Doran and Baleto scored first for UNM in two straight sets (21-16, 21-18) at the No. 4 slot.
The Bears put an end to the win streak of Warren and Twitty, beating the pair in three hard-fought sets on court five (21-19, 10-21, 15-13). The Lobos’ top tandem of House and Kelsey gave New Mexico the lead again with a close win (23-21, 21-19). California tied the score 2-2 after defeating Crappell and Carly Beddingfield (21-15, 22-20) on
court three, meaning the outcome rested on the final match. Sours and Rugland seized the opportunity and closed strong for the Lobos, avoiding a third set by winning (21-15, 21-16). The Lobos will return to Albuquerque on Saturday on a day when the team will recognize contributions from its senior members. New Mexico is slated to
play a double-header against Air Force at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. to end the regular season.
players play and...show the plays they’ve learned,” the young fan said. “Also how the coaches show the boys how to play.” Rosales said she was impressed with the players’ catching abilities and how good they were at finishing plays. She talked about how she hasn’t gone to many games and doesn’t have a favorite player, but that she enjoyed being there on Saturday.
“We’re here to support the local talent,” her father added. “It’s great to see how they are evolving.” Once everything was over, the team met with fans, posing for photos and signing autographs. The interest in the football team seems to be growing as the success of the team has continued to grow. New Mexico finished the 2016 fall season with a 9-4 overall record
and 6-2 in the Mountain West Conference. This was good enough for the team to get a share of the Mountain Division title along with the Boise State Broncos and the Wyoming Cowboys. The Lobos were also able to lead the nation with 4,550 rushing yards. Their postseason success included a 23-20 victory over the UTSA Roadrunners at the New
Mexico Bowl on Dec. 17. The 2017 fall season will kick off on Sept. 2 against the Abilene Christian Wildcats in Albuquerque.
Bo Yu is a sports reporter for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers beach volleyball, track and field, cross country and volleyball. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @Bo_YuB.
1
from ages 5 to 14 participated in the clinic. Their parents watched from the sidelines, taking pictures and interacting with head coach Bob Davie, who is entering his sixth season at the helm. Iliana Rosales, a 10-year-old fan, was one of the many kids in attendance. “My favorite part about today was seeing how the football college
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.
Frontier & Golden Pride congratulate
Lobo Winners! Baseball
defeated UNLV 13-4, 13-4
Beach Volleyball
defeated California 3-2 And Air Force 5-0 & 5-0
Softball
defeated Utah State 9-
Men’s Tennis
defeated Denver 4-1 and Air Force 4-1
Women’s Tennis
defeated Colorado State 4-3 and Air Force 4-3
Goooooo LoBoS!
dailylobo.com
PAGE 10 / MONDAY, APRIL 24, 2017
NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
Beekeeping Club creates a buzz on campus By Ariel Lutnesky @ArielLutnesky If you saw two guys standing in the middle of the SUB with a bunch of bees, what would you do? That’s how Elizabeth Lake found the UNM Beekeeping Club, and she immediately wanted to join them. “I thought that was pretty quirky and weird and there was no booth, there was no table — it was just a couple of guys and bees,” said Lake, the current president of the club. “I thought, well, whatever that is, I want to be a part of that. So I joined their club.” The UNM Beekeeping Club is an organization where students can come to learn about bees and beekeeping. Lately, the club has focused on making good habitats for pollinators and honeybees, Lake said. “We’ve gone and looked at what you can plant for the bees and what you can provide for the bees in particular,” Lake said. “If you live in the dorms, if you’re a student, you might not be necessarily prepared to build your own garden. You might not be able to keep bees anywhere yet, but you can put out just a few little blooming flowers that will attract the pollinators and provide food for them.” The club does not have any hives of their own yet. They recently partnered with Mandy’s Farm, a farm where young adults with developmental disabilities can learn farming and live independently, to manage bees there. To get the bees for Mandy’s Farm, Lake said she is hoping to catch a swarm. "(When bees swarm,) tens of thousands of bees (are) frantically
flying around and buzzing and then they’ll land someplace they’re not supposed to — the edge of a pool, the edge of a fence, playground equipment, and people get very scared of that,” Lake said. “It’s actually when they’re most docile and calm, because they don’t have a home to guard. They’re shopping for a home — they’re housing-hunting.” Beekeepers, according to Lake, can catch these swarms by forcing the bees into a home of the beekeeper’s choice. It’s a good process for the bees and the community, because the bees get a home and people generally don’t like swarms of bees in their house. “If people don’t want the bees in their bushes, then you’re doing them a favor, and you get free bees — but you never know when it’ll happen,” Lake said. Lake said that bees are generally gentle, and being gentle in return during beekeeping will help to avoid being stung. She said beekeepers ought to wear a veil and ought not to wear fragrances or dark colors. Some people even talk or sing to the bees to calm them. Stinging doesn’t happen very often because bees die when they sting, Lake said. Aggressive bee hives are usually not tolerated by beekeepers, and they will change out queens to introduce gentler genetics. “You take your queen, and off with her head!” Lake said. “You leave her little dead body there because (the bees) smell the dead pheromones and they say, ‘Oh, we don’t have a queen!’ You don’t let them build a new queen because it will have all the same genetics.” Lake said that the solution to an aggressive hive would be to pur-
chase a completely new queen that is known to be gentler. After the introduction of a new queen, she will produce new larvae that will share her gentle demeanor. As for regular beekeeping check-ups, Lake said that the bees will let you know when they’re done with you. “Let the bees show you what they need,” Lake said. “Usually, you’re just checking to make sure there are no problems. If you’re too active, if you’re trying to make decisions for the bees, you could make it worse. You could bother them enough that they think, ‘Oh, this is an unhappy house and we’ll constantly be bothered.’ Then they swarm into a tree or something.” The club has had some problems over the years. Once, they managed bees for New Mexico State in Los Lunas, but then the bees were stolen. “Some jerk came onto the property, loaded the bees on his truck and stole them,” Lake said. “That’s several hundreds of dollars worth of bees and beehive boxes, and he took them. When you’re a student organization, how do you solve that problem? Do you go spend your student money to buy more bees? Because those were going to be free bees. Do you buy a fence?” The club draws people of all majors, leading to a very diverse club, she said. “It’s an interesting unifier of people who would otherwise never cross paths, and yet we all have that in common,” Lake said. Lake said that beekeeping not only connects her to people, but to nature, as well.
Sometimes they sting. Sometimes they can buzz a bit too loud. Whatever the reason, there’s a tendency for us humans to be annoyed at bees. Why do we need them anyway? Here are some facts about how they contribute:
1. Bee pollination substantially increases crop yield and quality.
So next time you’re getting through your morning cup of coffee or munching on sunflower seeds at an Isotopes game, remember that bees are at least partially responsible.
2. They contribute to a healthy economy.
In addition to being a big boost to the honey industry (to which the work of bees contributes about $150 million annually), the decline of bee populations in recent years has caused a hit estimated to be worth about $5.7 billion… every year.
3. They act as a natural warning sign.
Like declining numbers of other species, the dwindling number of bees worldwide, some experts say, is a foreshadowing of an unbalance of sorts in nature, such as the negative side effects of pesticides. Sources: The Guardian, onegreenplanet.org, the Natural Resources Defense Council.
“Humans did not decide what their wax should look like in those perfect hexagons, (the bees) decided that,” Lake said. “They have these beautiful hexagons, the wax is produced naturally from their body, and then they fill it will pollen. It’s all different colors from all different flowers and it’s just gorgeous.” It’s prime bee season, but the
school semester is ending soon, so the club doesn’t know their summer schedule just yet. Check their Facebook page, “UNM Beekeeping Club,” for more updates. Ariel Lutnesky is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at culture@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @ArielLutnesky.
Lobo Life campus calendar of events Monday-Wednesday, April 24-26, 2017
Current Exhibits Cross Currents: China Exports and the World Responds 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Saturday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology In the early 1700s the Chinese reorganized their porcelain production to cater to Western demand. This exhibition highlights that history and its impact on cultural dynamics spanning hundreds of years and featuring dozens of ceramics from around the world in exploring this phenomenon. 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. The Art of Indigenous Scholarship 8:00am-2:00am Monday-Thursday 8:00am-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. Stories from the Camera Tuesday-Friday: 10:00am-4:00pm Saturday: 10:00am-8:00pm University Art Museum An exhibition about pictures and the stories they have inspired. Drawn from the UNM Art Museum’s extensive photography collection.
Land and Water: Recent Acquistions of the University Art Museum Tuesday-Friday: 10:00am-4:00pm Saturday: 10:00am-8:00pm University Art Museum An exhibition of three New Mexican artists—Basia Irland, Alan Paine Radebaugh, and Zachariah Reike, focus on the environment. A Painter’s Hand: The Monotypes of Adolph Gottlieb Tuesday-Friday: 10:00am-4:00pm Saturday: 10:00am-8:00pm University Art Museum This exhibition features Adolph Gottlieb’s little-known monotypes that he worked on between the summer of 1973 and February 1974. An intimate suite of works created within the last 9 months of the artist’s life, these monotypes are a summation of Gottlieb’s 50year career as a painter. Recording Southern New Mexico: The Botanical Drawings of Edward Skeats Tuesday-Friday: 10:00am-4:00pm Saturday: 10:00am-8:00pm Van Deren Coke Gallery, University Art Museum Exhibit features collection of botanical watercolors by Edward Miall Skeats, a chemist, geologist, and engineer. Curated by Joyce Szabo, Ph.D., Guest Curator, University of New Mexico Art Museum, and Professor, Department of Art and Art History, University of New Mexico. Vestiges 10:00am-4:00pm Wednesday and Friday
CFA Downtown Studio CFA Downtown Exhibition features Marcie Rose Brewer’s “Vestiges,” an installation which transforms everyday objects into contemporary metaphors through the use of visual language that interconnects with traditional Cherokee artistic forms. Palimpsest 10:00am-4:00pm Wednesday and Friday CFA Downtown Studio An exhibition of abstract paintings that balance reductive formal directness with layered media and material exploring perceptions of time, place, object, and experience. A New Deal at UNM: Federal funding transforms the University of New Mexico in the 1930s Monday, Thursday, Friday: 9:00am5 :00pm Tuesday, Wednesday: 9:00am– 7:00m Saturday: 12:00–4:00pm Zimmerman Library, Waters Room 105, Center for Southwest Research The exhibit focuses on UNM’s involvement in New Deal programming, as both a recipient of funds and as a location for New Deal- related offices and programs. All Graduating Art Education Student Exhibition 11:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Friday or by Appointment Masley Art Gallery Masley Hall Room 105 Celebrate the graduating undergraduate and graduate art
To submit a calendar listing, email calendar@dailylobo.com
education students for Spring and Fall 2017.
Monday
Lectures & Readings Colorism Discussion 4:00-5:00pm SUB, AASS Lounge Beth Glenn, UNM, presents, “Uncovering the Layers of Colorism.” Beyond Borders: Understanding Migrant Experiences Through Art & Literature 4:00-6:00pm Honors College Forum A faculty panel discussion led by Dr. Myrriah Gomez. This talk is sponsored by the UNM Honors College and the NM Philharmonic as part of the Manuel Areu Project and the NM Phil Music & Arts Festival. The Graduate Resource Center Workshop 2017 5:30-7:00pm Collaborate Teaching and Learning Building room 110 Brittany Karnezis, UNM, presents “Grant Writing,” a panel discussion. Spring Lecture Series 2017: Medieval Animals 7:15-8:15pm Woodward Hall Room 101 Paul Cobb, University of Pennsylvania, presents “Charlemagne’s Elephant.”
Student Groups & Gov’t Student Veterans of UNM 12:00-2:00pm SUB Plaza Atrium College Republicans Meeting 3:30-5:30pm SUB Scholars Chinese Christian Campus Fellowship 5:30-10:00pm SUB Santa Ana A & B, Scholars Graduate Christian Meeting 6:00-9:30pm SUB Cherry/ Silver
Fellowship
Mock Trial Club Meeting 6:30-9:30pm SUB Mirage/Thunderbird
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.
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.
Campus Calendar continued on page 11
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New Mexico Daily Lobo
The ways to use your #1 UNM news source! chess
Monday, April 24, 2017 / Page 11
Scan QR Code to download FREE APP
FOR RELEASE MAY 4, 2017 bo o obo /DailyLo ailyLob @DailyL @DCrossword Los Angeles Times Daily Puzzle
crossword
Frank James Marshall (Level 2) By Eddie Wyckoff
White to move and mate in 2; from Frank Marshall vs. Amos Burn, Paris, 1900. Mr. Frank Marshall is one of the greatest American chess players of all time, perhaps only behind Bobby Fischer and Paul Morphy. He founded the prestigious Marshall Chess Club in New York City (1915), and is the namesake for the sharp Marshall Attack in the Ruy Lopez. Can you find his win here?. Solution to last puzzle: 1.Qc8+ Bf8 2.Qe6+ Kg7 3.Qg6#; 1. … Kf7 2.Qe6+ Kf8 3.Bd6# Want to learn how to read this? Visit www.learnchess.info/n Suggestions? Comments? lobochesspuzzle@gmail.com
sudoku
Level 1 2 3 4 April 20th issue puzzle solved
ACROSS 1 Overlook 7 Monte Mario’s city 11 Gravy, on menus 14 At anchor 15 Somber notice 16 German direction 17 “Proceed as planned” 18 *“Thinking ... ” 20 *Shakespeare play set on an enchanted island 22 Period in ads 23 Lair 24 Bladed tool 25 Ancient Greek theater 26 “Thought I should share,” briefly 28 Pit gunk 30 __-wolf 31 Candy heart word 32 *Busker’s performance, perhaps 38 Specialty 40 Vital circulation component 41 Provocative 42 *They may be crowned 45 __ Alamos 46 “Forgot About __”: Grammywinning duet featuring Eminem 47 Actor Stephen 48 Army crawler 49 Stale 52 One in a cheering crowd 54 Moving wheels 56 Classic “You as well?” 57 *Proven long term 61 Collectors’ event, and a hint to what’s hidden in the answers to starred clues 63 Hot 64 Wheels 65 First name at Woodstock 66 Canadian coin 67 Tick off 68 First queen of Carthage 69 Performer with 20 Oscar nominations
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
By Craig Stowe
DOWN 1 Tag line? 2 Many a blackclad teen 3 Serious downturns 4 Talk with style 5 University officials 6 Ancient Dead Sea kingdom 7 Swiss luxury brand 8 Quite heavy 9 Baker’s protection 10 Bread machine? 11 Leader of the animated Pussycats 12 Was of __: helped 13 Dutch Golden Age artist 19 Make lovable 21 Echo 25 Electrical unit 26 Glitch 27 Cosmonaut Gagarin 29 “... love hath made thee __ snake”: “As You Like It” 30 Put into words
4/24/17 5/4/17 April 20th issuePuzzle puzzleSolved solved Wednesday’s
©2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
33 Poetic adverb 34 Endless, poetically 35 Aspic-coated French chicken dish 36 Tappable image 37 Dermatologist’s concern 39 Accumulates 43 Mine output 44 One without 49 “Casino” co-star
5/4/17 4/24/17
50 In conflict, seriously 51 Gawk 52 Specialty 53 Defensive retort 55 Concerning 57 Actress Hatcher 58 Wee ones 59 Lackawanna’s lake 60 Word with freeze or fry 62 Ticked off
Lobo Life campus calendar of events Monday-Wednesday, April 24-26, 2017
Campus Calendar continued from pg 10 Donuts and Resumes 10:00am-3:00pm Career Services UAEC 220 Resume assistance and a free donut Salsa y Samba 7:00-11:00pm UNM SUB Ballroom This family event allows students to relive finals stress via dance and will feature an instructor teaching Salsa dance. Chips and salsa will be provided along with a raffle. $5 and $8 tickets available for purchase at the door.
Lectures & Readings Nuclear, Particle, Astroparticle and Cosmology (NUPAC) Seminar 2:00-3:00pm Physics & Astronomy, Room 190 Emil Mottola, LANL, presents at this lecture. Career Services Workshop 5:00-6:00pm Education Building Shalom Bond, presents Resumes for Educators.”
“Writing
Spring Lecture Series 2017: Medieval Animals 5:15-6:15pm Woodward Hall, Room 101 Jan Ziolkowski, Harvard University and Dumbarton Oaks Research Library & Collection, presents “Animals and Sex in the Middle Ages.” Pre Dental Society Tooth Talk 6:15-8:00pm
SUB Acoma A Dr. Victor Sandoval and Dr. Leslie Karns, University of Utah, present at this lecture. Spring Lecture Series 2017: Medieval Animals 7:15-8:15pm Woodward Hall, Room 101 Janetta Rebold Benton, Pace University, presents “The Medieval Menagerie: Animals in the Art of the Middle Ages.”
Theater & Film Lego Batman - Mid Week Movie Series 8:00-10:00pm SUB Theater Bruce Wayne must not only deal with the criminals of Gotham City, but also the responsibility of raising a boy he adopted. $3/ $2.50/ $2.
Student Groups & Gov’t Associated Students In Recovery Meeting 11:30am-1:30pm SUB Cherry/ Silver Christians on UNM 12:30-2:00pm SUB Scholars Christians on UNM Meeting 2:00-3:30pm SUB Isleta ASUNM General Government Joint Council Meeting 3:30-6:00pm SUB Isleta Out Womyn Meeting
4:00-5:00pm LGBTQ Resource Center Young Americans Meeting 5:00-6:00pm SUB Scholars
for
Liberty
Catholic Apologetics Meeting 6:00-8:30pm SUB Santa Ana A & B Geology Club Officer Meeting 7:00-8:00pm Brickyard Pizza Join our officers to plan events and discuss possible field trips. CRU- Campus Crusade for Christ 7:00-8:30pm SUB Cherry/ Silver
Meetings Meditation and Relaxation Group 10:30-10:50am UNM Comprehensive Cancer Center, third-floor meditation room A guided meditation, relaxation and guided imagery group to help ease stress and improve coping. Open to patients, loved ones and staff. Staff Council Executive Meeting 12:00pm University Club “Dear Survivor” Letter Writing Session 12:30-2:00pm WRC Group Room Write letters to survivors of sexual assault to show your support.
To submit a calendar listing, email calendar@dailylobo.com
“Dear Survivor” Letter Writing Session 5:00-7:00pm WRC Group Room Write letters to survivors of sexual assault to show your support.
wednesday Campus Events Meditation 9:00-10:00am WRC Group Room Educator’s Job Fair 12:00-5:00pm SUB Ballrooms A, B, and C Peace Circle 5:30-6:00pm Front of UNM Bookstore Silent prayer circle for peace.
Free Photos at The U 6:00-10:00pm Hodgin Hall Alumni Center The UNM Alumni Association will light the U and provide a professional photographer to take a free commemorative photo of Spring 2017 grads in preparation for graduation in May.
Lectures & Readings SA+P Student #ThisIsNotAWall
Presentation: Architecture
Students Propose Alternatives to Trump’s Wall 12:00-1:00pm
George Pearl Hall, Room P133 Hear from SA+P students as they speak about their research developing alternatives to the new wall that President Trump is proposing between the US and Mexico. A product of the entire semester, the research shows a wide array of approaches and ideas. The students, who are enrolled in the course ARCH402: Border Studio taught by Dr. Ane Gonzalez Lara, would like to share their results with the rest of the campus and open up a conversation to see how architects, designers, and scholars in general can contribute to the matter. Biology Brown Bag Seminar Series 12:00-1:00pm Castetter Hall, Room 100 Larissa Anderson, UNM, presents “Modeling the Within-host Dynamics of Schistosoma Mansoni: The Consequences of Inconsistent Treatment Efficacy for Disease Control.” AASS Discussion and Lecture 12:00-1:00pm SUB, AASS Lounge Presentation of “Studying Abroad while Black/ African American.” Spring Lecture Series 2017: Medieval Animals 5:15-6:15pm Woodward Hall, Room 101 Paul Cobb, University of Georgia, presents “Animals on Crusade.”
Campus Calendar continued on pg 12
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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. 2017 CLASSES Purchase Go to www.redcross.org for class materials.
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Highland | 258-2096 May 1-11 Mon-Thurs 4-8pm Sandia| 291-6279 July 3-7 Mon-Fri 9am-2pm
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LOBO LIFE Monday-Wednesday, Campus Calendar of Events April 24-26, 2017
Campus Calendar continued from pg 11 Spring Lecture Series 2017: Medieval Animals 7:15-8:15pm Woodward Hall, Room 101 Richard McGregor, Vanderbilt University, presents “The Case of the Animals versus Humans: An Islamic Ethics from Medieval Iraq.”
Theater & Film Lego Batman - Mid Week Movie Series 4:00-6:00pm SUB Theater Bruce Wayne must not only deal with the criminals of Gotham City, but also the responsibility of raising a boy he adopted. $3/ $2.50/ $2.
Art & Music Arts-in-Medicine Concert 12:00-1:00pm UNM Hospital BBR Pavilion Café
Sports & Recreation Body Positive Yoga 10:00-10:45am Women’s Resource Center Group Room All levels welcome. Men’s Baseball vs. Texas Tech 1:00-3:00pm Santa Ana Star Field
Student Groups & Gov’t
Lego Batman - Mid Week Movie Series 7:00-9:00pm
Albuquerque Christian Impact 9:30-10:30am SUB Alumni
SUB Theater Bruce Wayne must not only deal with the criminals of Gotham City, but also the responsibility of raising a boy he adopted. $3/ $2.50/ $2.
Topics in Cancer Research Journal Club 10:30-11:30am CRF Room 104
Graduate Christian Fellowship 11:30am-1:00pm SUB Cherry/ Silver
ASUNM Full Senate Meeting 6:00-10:00pm SUB Lobo A & B
Christians on UNM 12:00-1:30pm SUB Scholars
Lobo Toastmasters 6:30-7:30pm SUB Trail/ Spirit
Salud Toastmasters Meeting 12:00-1:00pm Domenici West, Room B-116 Signal Transduction and Trafficking Journal Club 12:00-1:00pm CRF Room 204 Luther House Dinner and Bible Study 5:30-7:30pm Luther House Student Ministry Campus Crusade for Christ Meeting 6:00-8:45pm SUB Sandia Navigators Nav Meeting 6:00-10:00pm SUB Acoma A & B
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Weekly
Mock Trial Club Meeting 6:30-9:30pm SUB Mirage/Thunderbird Queer Straight Alliance Meeting 7:00-9:00pm SUB Fiesta A&B
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* Events must be sponsored by a UNM group, organization or department * Classes, class schedules, personal events or solicitations are not eligible. Meetings * Events must be of interest to the campus community. UNM Sandoval Regional Medical * Events must not require pre-registration. Center Board of Directors Meeting Pre-PA Club Meeting 7:15-8:45pm SUB Isleta
9:00-10:00am West Campus, UNM SRMC Board Room
Alcoholics Anonymous 12:00-1:00pm Women’s Resource Center Group Room
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