Daily Lobo new mexico
The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895
summer May 26-31, 2015 | Volume 119 | Issue 154
Assault campaign aims to create unity By David Lynch A public service announcement, created by UNM students driven to spur a culture change surrounding sexual assault and other abuse on campus, was released early this month as part of a new campaign dubbed Protect the Pack. The 45-second long PSA shows a diverse group of UNM students, as well as President Bob Frank and other members of University administration, saying “it’s time for a change, of real change,” concerning issues on campus that make it an unsafe environment. The Protect the Pack initiative is the student-led side of LoboRESPECT, an initiative created in September to “combat sexual misconduct on campus, including assaults, domestic violence, dating violence and even stalking,” according to a University press release. But Kyle Stepp, a senior organizational communication and management major and a student coordinator with LoboRESPECT, said the newly-established initiative goes beyond fighting sexual assault. “The idea with Protect the Pack is not only sexual assault, but it’s hazing, it’s hate biases, it’s suicide, it’s alcohol and substance abuse.
So anything that affects our student body, we should be protecting one another,” Stepp said. Stepp helped organize and create the PSA, along with Jacqueline Eckman, a junior psychology and statistics double major, who also works with LoboRESPECT. Eckman said many students are oblivious to the problems on campus that Protect the Pack seeks to address. She said her passion for combating sexual assault has grown the more she has worked with LoboRESPECT, and she hopes the video does the same for the UNM community. “I hope that everyone will feel, like I feel, that it’s a really empowering video about uniting ourselves as Lobos and joining together to make this movement happen,” Eckman said. She said cooperation among not just the thousands of students on campus, but the 400plus student organizations, is integral to a successful campaign and eradicating any kind of negative or hateful influence on campus. “It’s incredibly important. I can’t do this alone. Kyle can’t do this alone. LoboRESPECT can’t do it alone,” she said. “It’s really going to take everyone to stand up to-
gether and put an end to this.” Dean of Students Tomas Aguirre can be seen in the video, along with members of Associated Students of UNM, Residence Hall Association leaders and UNM athletes, emphasizing the campaign’s mantra that it will take everyone to make our campus safer. Stepp said that they drew inspiration for the campaign from UNM’s mascot. “Look at it like a pack of lobos; you see a pack that goes places together, they support one another,” he said. “It is the due diligence of the University to provide a safe place, but it’s also our responsibility as Lobos to keep each other safe and make sure that our classmates are doing well and making sure that there is always someone there to protect them and (provide) that sense of family.” Eckman said LoboRESPECT is working with new student orientations over the summer to promote the group to incoming freshman and bring attention to the issues it’s working to combat. Stepp said the Protect the Pack campaign will be out in full force when school starts up. They will be partnering with organizations and events on campus to raise awareness about hazing and abuse on
ScreenShot on YouTube
UNM President Bob Frank and a group of UNM students emphasize the importance of looking out for fellow students and creating a safe campus.
campus, as well as continuing to promote the ideas of unity and community. “We’ll also be doing trainings: bystander intervention training, training for how to tackle sexual assault, hazing, hate biases. We’re working a lot with student organization leaderships, as well as ASUNM, GPSA, Greek Life and Athletics,” he said. Taking a cue from the PSA, Stepp said it is ultimately up to students to keep the movement alive on campus, so that UNM’s diverse population can continue to be as safe and welcoming as possible.
“I think the time is right now. As classmates and as fellow peers, it’s our responsibility to stop this,” he said. “It’s our responsibility to keep each other… in an environment where people can succeed academically and socially and thrive in all aspects of life.” The video can be viewed at https ://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=79b9NQ8pYow. David Lynch is a staff reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @RealDavidLynch.
Baseball
Season comes to a heartbreaking close By Thomas Romero-Salas
New Mexico’s streak of Mountain West championships came to an end Sunday. The Lobos had won either the MW regular season or tournament title the past four seasons, but that run ended with a 6-4 loss to San Diego State in the title game of the MW tournament in Reno, Nevada. UNM, which finished fourth in the regular season, lost a chance to win the MW tournament title when the Lobos were blown out by the second-seeded Aztecs 11-1. SDSU has now won the last three MW tourney championships. “When we go on the bus that night (after the first game loss), I said we have them right where we want them,” SDSU head coach Mark Martinez said in a release. “Our guys responded. We got after it offensively.” The Lobos did bring the gamewinning run to the plate in the ninth inning. After catcher Cory Voss singled and third baseman Carl Stajduhar walked, first baseman Jack Zoellner went up to bat with two on and two men out. However, Zoellner, who went 2-3 on the day, was unable to do anymore damage and flew out to center field to end the Lobos rally attempt and the game. UNM had a couple of brief leads in the championship game. The Lobos took a 2-1 edge in the second inning thanks to a two-run home run by Zoellner. SDSU tied the game the next inning with an RBI single from outfielder Spencer Thornton. In the fifth inning, the Aztecs took a 3-2 lead with a one-run single by
Courtesy / Justin Tafoya / NCAA
New Mexico’s Carson Schneider throws a pitch during the Lobos’ 9-1 win over Fresno State during a Mountain West Tournament game in Reno, Nevada. The fourth-seeded Lobos fell one game short of the tournament title following Sunday’s 6-4 loss to San Diego State.
outfielder Seby Zavala. The Lobos (32-27) responded with two runs in the sixth inning for a 4-3 advantage. UNM’s lead didn’t last long as SDSU scored a pair of runs in the bottom of the inning for a 5-4 edge. The Aztecs (40-21) added an insurance run in the eighth inning thanks to an RBI single from infielder Danny Sheehan for the
final score of 6-4. Stajduhar, Zoellner, catcher Lane Milligan and pitcher Carson Schneider were named to the Mountain West All-tournament team. The Lobos dominated their first three games in the tourney by outscoring their opponents 36-6. UNM defeated Air Force 14-1 in its first game of the tournament, then beat No. 14 Nevada 14-4 in its second
game and reached the championship game by blowing out Fresno State 9-1.
Mountain West honors
Five Lobos were honored with All-Mountain West nods, the league announced on Wednesday. Catcher Cory Voss was named the Mountain West’s CoFreshman of the Year along with Nevada’s Cal Stevenson.
Pitcher Toller Boardman was named to the first team along with outfielder Danny Collier. Zoellner and third baseman Carl Stajduhar were selected to the second team. Thomas Romero-Salas is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at sports @dailylobo.com or on Twitter @ThomasRomeroS.
LOBO PAGE TWO ‘Fury Road’ does action right May 26-31, 2015
MOVIE REVIEW
Volume 119 Issue 154
Director George Miller’s expertise shows in the details, large and small By Nathan Reynolds In “Mad Max: Fury Road,” the latest addition to the groundbreaking postapocalyptic film series directed by George Miller, Mad Max describes himself as “a man reduced to a single instant.” “Mad Max: Fury Road” is very much a film obsessed with the instant: particularly frantic instants of fire, twisting metal, and endless sand. Miller has taken the Mad Max concept and not only expanded on the world of the story, but pushed the elements that made the earlier movies popular as far as he could. The plot of “Fury Road” revolves around Max, played by Tom Hardy, and Charlize Theron’s Imperator Furiosa as they attempt to steal the wives and war rig of the tyrannical warlord Immortan Joe, played by Hugh Keays Byrne, who also played the villain in the original Mad Max. Immortan Joe, not too happy about theft of his wives, sets out after the heroes with a whole party of whitepainted warriors on an array of deadly vehicular monstrosities. The breakneck narrative of “Fury Road” takes place almost entirely in, on and around these constructions — particularly the war rig, a giant semi equipped with armored hatchbacks and machine guns. The whole movie is basically a giant chase through the desert, with Max constantly on the move, caught in between different factions of marauders. Max rapidly maneuvers over moving and exploding cars, swings on poles attached to cars, and is generally involved in constant high-speed chaos from start to finish.
Every set piece in Mad Max is put together with incredible speed and intensity and, even more notably, clarity. Action sequences are always a challenge to get right — particularly those that involve large machinery, multiple protagonists and the rapidfire editing that is currently popular in Hollywood action films — but none of this holds Miller’s vision back as he brazenly forgoes the use of a master shot in most scenes, instead focusing the camera squarely on the center of the action and emphasizing the right moments with slow motion.
“The whole movie is basically a giant chase through the desert, with Max constantly on the move, caught in between different factions of marauders.” The result, as counter-intuitive as it may seem, is a clearer form of chaos than is present in the typical action film. The scenes all fall into their own rhythm that is often represented visually, a la Max
sawing off a mask, the doof warrior riffing on his flame-guitar, and the viewer is sucked into the madness without having to reorient every time there is a cut. Perhaps the most impressive thing about “Mad Max: Fury Road” is the intense attention to detail in both the action and the world. Although he never lingers, it’s clear that Miller knows his story. Every car has an interesting design, like dune buggies modeled after Australian echidnas and trucks covered in amplifiers, and the cult around Immortan Joe is a great touch with the reincarnation-obsessed war boys huffing silver spray paint before going into battle. Even the names bespeak a society that is losing its grip on language with great, over-the-top names such as the previously mentioned Immortan Joe and Imperator Furiosa, as well as other doosies like Toast the Knowing and Nux. Miller took his time making “Mad Max: Fury Road,” and it shows onscreen. Every sequence fits into the film precisely with no fat whatsoever, and the narrative is deceptively simple with some poetic use of imagery and character symmetry. There is a sense of tension in the quieter moments that never lets up, and constant motion is the only hope. In this, Max is a classic anti-hero and his tale in “Fury Road” is western mythology seen through the dusty driving goggles of pure insanity. Nathan Reynolds is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo.
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may 26-31, 2015 / Page 3
Service animals treat invisible disabilities By Imani Lambert
Service animals are typically trained dogs that assist people who are blind or have a physical disability. However, a new type of service animal has emerged in recent years. Emotional Support Animals are prescribed by a mental health professional for a person who has a mental health diagnosis, according to the National Service Animal Registry. That animal’s presence helps to minimize the symptoms of a person’s diagnosis both at home and in public. Registering a pet as an ESA is a simple process: the pet owner must have a mental health diagnosis, and the animal must be leash trained, follow simple commands and be non-aggressive toward peo-
ple, according to nsarco.com. If those qualifications are met, the licensure process can be completed online for about $65. With that license, the ESA can go anywhere other service animals can — restaurants, pet-restricted apartments and even the classroom. Justin Ryberg, who attended UNM from 2012 to 2015, owns an ESA named Athena, a basenji-chocolate lab mix, who has helped him manage stressors more easily. “I was diagnosed with bipolar depression, and I was really struggling with it for a while,” Ryberg said. “When I went to talk to my therapist about (an ESA), she told me that I could easily register her as a therapy dog. It’s honestly been the best decision I’ve made with her.”
Joan Green, accessibility services director at UNM, said ESAs are service animals and are treated as such under the University’s policy. These animals are able to be emotionally available for individuals who have an invisible disability, she said. “They may be doing something we would never notice,” Green said. “I like to think of them as signal animals.” “The numbers have increased over the years,” she said. “There are a great deal of (service animal) organizations that have risen up.” Agency-trained service animals can be expensive; however, dogs in training are allowed on campus. The National Service Animal Registry has registered more than 73,221 animals. The NSAR has
trained and facilitated therapy dogs, ESAs, service dogs and drug detection animals since 1995. Green said it is best to leave such dogs alone, since attention is confusing and stressful for the handler and the animal. “Etiquette says that we should just ignore them, which is really hard if you are a dog lover,” she said. Damien Waden, an electrical engineering graduate student, is the owner of Belle, a 13-year-old cocker spaniel. Waden said that animals don’t usually say when they are hurting due to their unconditional love. “She kind of knows. She can detect when something’s wrong with me emotionally,” Waden said. “When I’m really sad or down she’ll come up to me.” Belle is not a registered ESA,
and is not brought into the classroom. Waden said he understands the importance of having an animal during his experience with depression. “The best we can do for our animals is bring meaning and value to their lives,” he said. He said dogs have been significant members of his family since 1991, and that the dog should be a temporary release. “I tend to think that pets help you cope with things, but they shouldn’t be your primary source. It’s when the person does the work and goes to counseling that they are able to heal,” he said. Imani Lambert is a beat writer for the Daily Lobo and she can be contacted culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo.
Men’s SOccer
High expectations accompany Brazilian recruit By Isabel Gonzalez
The UNM men’s soccer team debuted a new player this spring, and his name is Yuri Domiciano. Domiciano, a 6-foot defender from Belo Horizonte, Brazil, is one of the six members of the 2015 recruiting class announced by the UNM men’s soccer program earlier this year. He arrived to the United States in 2012 and spent two years at Iowa Western, a junior college. In 2014 he was named a Junior College All-American and helped his team advance to the national semifinals by holding opponents to just .45 goals per game. During his time with the Reivers, Domiciano was part of
a back line that only allowed 18 goals and achieved 35 shutouts. He also recorded three goals and six assists. UNM head coach Jeremy Fishbein said recruiting Domiciano was a no-brainer. The team needed a left-sided player who could replace defender Mathew Gibbons, a Spring 2015 graduate. Fishbein described Domiciano as a natural lefty with a lot of talent and passion. “He shares the values that our program is about: hard work, academics, community involvement, diversity.” Fishbein said. “It doesn’t hurt that he is a real exciting player, too.” The Brazilian player did not
speak English when he first arrived in the United States, but he learned quickly and managed to leave Iowa Western with a 3.724 grade-point average. This earned him an Academic All-American for NJCAA and a Scholar AllAmerican for NSCAA. Arriving in a new country was not easy, Domiciano said, because he had to learn a completely new language and culture. However, he said his new teammates have been very helpful so far. “The guys are very good guys. They try to make me feel at home because they knew I was not from here,” he said. “They become your friends and brothers.”
Domiciano said he was excited to be joining the Lobos because of their long history. He said that to be the best you have to play with the best, so he thinks made the right decision. However, he admits that coming to UNM was a bit intimidating. “My first day was scary,” Domiciano said. “I knew it was going to be a challenge because I had stayed two years in a junior college. Coming to a Division I school is a very big step.” Domiciano is currently pursuing a business degree, but he said that soccer is his numberone passion and he couldn’t imagine his life without it. “Soccer is kind of a religion in
Brazil,” he said. “When you grow up, when you begin to walk, that’s when you get your first gift, which is a ball. That’s when you begin to play and to live soccer as a passion and the love of your life.” Fishbein said Domiciano’s passion is obvious, and that he has no doubt he will be challenging others for playing minutes in the fall. “He is very enthusiastic, energetic and all about the team,” Fishbein said. “He is going to make us better.”
of the NCAA Singles Championships on Wednesday. “Today his opponent played too well,” Lobo head coach Bart Scott said in a release. “Sam was off his game just enough, and you simply can’t be against a player like Wang. I’m proud of the mental performance, though. He stayed positive and professional and represented Lobo Nation very well.” Iftikhar finishes his career with an 81-45 singles record.
Track and field
Championships in Eugene, Oregon, the athlete or team must earn a top12 finish in their respective event. The men will send 11 athletes to the preliminaries with Allan Hamilton competing in both the long jump and triple jump. The men will also send their 4x100 relay team. The women will send 11 athletes as well.
Isabel Gonzalez is a sports reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at sports@dailylobo. com or on twitter @cisabelg.
sPORTS briefs Men’s basketball Former New Mexico guard Hugh Greenwood will represent Australia in the 2015 World University Games in South Korea this summer, the Australian team announced Wednesday. The Boomers are in Pool C with Lithuania, Finland, Japan, France and Chinese Taipei, and will begin play on July 3. Greenwood is no stranger
to international competition. In past years he has represented the Boomers on U-17 and U-19 national teams. Greenwood becomes the first former Lobo to play in the University Games since Cameron Bairstow and Alex Kirk in 2013.
Men’s tennis Samir Iftikhar ended his UNM tennis career with a 6-1, 6-4 loss to USC’s Jonny Wang in the first round
Are you looking for a roommate or looking to rent? Check out the Classifieds on the last page of the Daily Lobo and find the perfect fit!
UNM will send 22 individuals and one relay team to the 2015 NCAA Men’s and Women’s Outdoor Track and Field Preliminary Championships Competition, which begins this Thursday. The NCAA revealed the participants last Thursday. The NCAA West Preliminary championships will be held in Austin, Texas. In order to advance to the NCAA
Compiled by Thomas Romero-Salas
L o b o O p inion
The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895
4
May 26-31, 2015
Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com
Letters City promotes inequality by rewarding pay disparity Editor, Some say the city has taken a step forward by giving preferred treatment on city contract
Religious extremism should be rightly classified as psychosis Editor, Now that we acknowledge drug-induced psychosis, we should also acknowledge psychosis induced purely by religion. After all, ISIL among the Muslims, the KKK among the Christians, and the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh among the Hindus are all gangs of violent psychopaths. The problem is that any religion is very clever at broadcasting that it is the corresponding non-believers who have this or that delusion, not they. Take climate change. Well-funded
bidding to employers who pay women within 10 percent of what they pay their male employees for the same work. So, let me get this straight: if you pay women less than men, you get preferred treatment in city contracts? Am I missing something here? How on earth anyone, including Mayor Richard Berry and the City Council, can
justify preferential treatment to an employer who pays women 1 to 10 percent less than men is beyond my comprehension. The new ordinance just gives legitimacy to genderbased wage bias. If the mayor really wants to eliminate gender bias, just pass an ordinance that gives the bid bonus points to any employer who pays
women the same as men for the same work. Why is it that the mayor thinks only being a little gender biased is worthy of benefit? How about reaching for no bias, Mr. Mayor?
Christian fundamentalists, even in this scientifically advanced country, claim that climate change is delusion. In reality, it is they who are delusional about man-made climate change as fact — the most obvious causative factor to anybody breathing being the plumes of pollution blanketing the sky throughout the thin skin around Earth we call the atmosphere. But self-proclaimed Christian “scientists” get into government and say things like “You only have to reflect God, and you can breathe anything and you will never fall sick.” Then they take their hats off to the likes of the Koch brothers, who toss in more change. Or Christians imagine some “God” to be pulling the strings and sending down lightning with
pinpoint accuracy in the manner of laserguided missiles, and thus effecting climate change, not man. As a result, humanity is being pummeled by weather extremes like never before. On a similar note, take beef-eating in India, now actually made illegal by Hindu fanatics under cover of the cow being sacred. All kinds of pseudoscience is being spread to rationalize this draconian law banning its consumption, even trafficking that has resulted in truck drivers transporting beef being dragged out and beaten up by these psychopaths. As a result, all manner of the poor in India, including farmers ripped off by capitalism who would eat the meat from dead cows, are not getting enough protein, and India’s
significant income from exporting beef has dropped needlessly. But these psychotics go about their murderous ways, driven all too often by religious hallucinations they call visions and hallucinating acid-heads call “glimpses of the supernatural.” The good news is that many of them get off these trips by letting themselves be deprogrammed from religion, just as addicts get off drugs, and these symptoms subside. Either that, or overdose on religiosity through suicide terrorism.
Sincerely, Jeffery Paul Daily Lobo reader
Sincerely, Arun Anand Ahuja UNM student
PhD
Letter submission policy Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo office in Marron Hall or online at DailyLobo.com. The Lobo reserves the right to edit letters for content and length. A name and phone number must accompany all letters. Anonymous letters or those with pseudonyms will not be published. Opinions expressed solely reflect the views of the author and do not reflect the opinions of Lobo employees.
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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
Food Fridays promote use of Civic Plaza By Skylar Griego
As summer approaches, homebound local students may be wondering what to do with their newfound free time. One option to consider is ABQ Food Fridays, a weekly event held from May through August, created by Civic Plaza Presents. ABQ Food Fridays is a social gathering held from 4 to 8 p.m. at Civic Plaza where people can eat, drink and experience the week’s music and events for Friday night fun. Damian Lopez-Gaston, director of event services at the Albuquerque Convention Center, said Food Fridays is a pop-up happy hour food-and-beer event designed to get people to start thinking about Civic Plaza in a slightly different way.
“We feel very serious about doing something with this space. We’re doing various things to get people to come out to Civic Plaza and have a good time here.” Damian Lopez-Gaston, director of event services Last fall, Civic Plaza was awarded one of four place-making grants by Southwest Airlines, Lopez-Gaston said. The purpose of the grant is to make an underused area more important to the city it’s in, he said. “We started talking a lot about what we can do to make things more interesting here. (Food Fridays) is one of the ideas that we came up with,” he said. “We feel very serious about doing something with this space. We’re doing various things
to get people to come out to Civic Plaza and have a good time here.” Each week, a different local restaurant will provide the main entrée at a fixed price of $10, with separate options including Marble Brewery’s craft beer also available. This past Friday, Chef Ernesto Duran of Café Bien provided the food for the event. He said he thinks Food Fridays is a great opportunity for downtown Albuquerque to get some exposure as a family-friendly area filled with a variety of local businesses. “It’s important that people understand that you can bring your family down here and enjoy your evening,” Duran said. It’s also good for local restaurants that want to attract the attention of their community and draw the family-friendly demographic they’re looking for into their restaurants, he said. The first few Food Fridays will also have movies played for free on the plaza after sundown. Last week’s movie was the Disney classic, “The Little Mermaid.” Then the movie will be temporarily replaced with Shakespeare on the Plaza, with local productions held on the stage at Civic Plaza. There has been one ABQ Food Friday so far, and up to this point the responses have been positive. Shirley Hosler is the mother of James Haynes, the front man of Jimmy’s Famjamily, the local band that played last week’s Food Friday. Hosler said she came to Food Friday not only to watch the band play, but to see what kind of events were held downtown. She said it’s a great community event that brings people together, and she will definitely be attending future Food Fridays. “Even if you live in the Northeast Heights and you’re not sure what the downtown area is all about, come out and enjoy downtown Albuquerque,” Hosler said. “You just can’t go wrong.” Skylar Griego is the assistant culture editor for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at cultureassistant @dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo.
Kanan Mammadli / Daily Lobo / @KenanMammadly
Café Bien employee Nicho Martinez hands food to a customer Friday afternoon. ABQ Food Fridays will have new food options from different restaurants every week.
Kanan Mammadli / Daily Lobo / @KenanMammadly
Children play with water at Civic Plaza Friday afternoon. The Albuquerque Convention Center organized ABQ Food Fridays to give people the option to spend their Friday evenings with family and friends and a variety of foods.
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Friday
Sunshine Theater Check out upcoming shows at http://www.sunshinetheaterlive.com/
Tuesday Sunshine Theater *Grieves* *Grayskul* *Gaddo Spekktakk* *Solar One* Check out upcoming shows at: http://www.sunshinetheaterlive.com/
Sunshine Theater Check out upcoming shows at http://www.sunshinetheaterlive.com/
Sunday
Are you looking for something to do today?
The Haps have your back! Look through the listings every Monday over the summer and find out what’s happening around Albuquerque every day!
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New Mexico Daily Lobo
chess
FOR RELEASE MAY 4, 2015 RELEASE MAY 26, 2015 Los Angeles FOR Times Daily Crossword Puzzle may 26-31, 2015 / Page 7 Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis ACROSS crossword 1 Reject, as a
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This Week’s Tuesday-Sunday, campusMay calendar of Events 26-31, 2015 Current Exhibits Health Science Center 50th Anniversary Celebration Exhibit 6:00am-6:00pm HSC Domenici Center West--Main Lobby Curated by the Health Sciences Library and Informatics Center staff. Native Voices Exhibit 8:00am-6:00pm Domenici Center Auditorium The exhibit focuses on Native peoples’ concepts of health and illness and honors the Native tradition of oral history. Healers, elders and other key figures describe how epidemics, loss of land, loss of lives and the inhibition of culture in the 19th and 20th centuries affect the health of Native individuals and communities today. New Editions 2015 Exhibition 9:00am-5:00pm Tamarind Institute With work by Enrique Martínez Celaya, Osmeivy Ortega, Hayal Pozanti, and Robert Pruitt. In addition to recent editions, Tamarind is releasing a suite of fifteen lithographs made with artists of the Kalahari Sandveld region in western Botswana, Africa, in 2006. The gallery is free and open to the public. El Agua es Vida: Acequias in New Mexico 10:00am-4:00pm Maxwell Museum Merges art, science and cultural tradition to explore the fundamental role acequias play in the environment and
the community in northern New Mexico. Free and open to all.
Lectures & Readings
Evidence and Theory: Photographs from the Archive of the Maxwell Museum of Anthropology 10:00am-4:00pm Maxwell Museum of Anthropology This exhibition questions the fundamental interpretation of photographic imagery and the relationship between seeing and knowing truth.
Biomedical Informatics Seminar Series 9:00-10:00am Health Sciences Library and Informatics Center, Room 228 Karl Benedict, PhD, Associate Professor and Director, Research Data Services, College of Universities Libraries and Learning Sciences, presents “UNM’s Research Storage ConsortiumInfrastructure for Data Intensive Science.”
TuEsday Campus Events Coffee & Tea Time 9:30-11:30am LGBTQ Resource Center HIV Testing Results 10:00am-2:00pm LGBTQ Resource Center
Student Groups & Gov’t Japanese Club Meeting 3:00-5:00pm SUB Fiesta A&B
WEdnEsday Campus Events Coffee & Tea Time 9:30-11:30am LGBTQ Resource Center
Student Groups & Gov’t Student Action Network Meeting 8:00am-5:00pm SUB Acoma A&B Ethnic Studies Conference Meeting 1:00-2:30pm SUB Mirage/Thunderbird
Meetings UNM Sandoval Regional Medical Center Board of Directors Meeting 8:00am-11:00pm SRMC Board Room Staff Council Executive Meeting 12:00-1:00pm Faculty Staff Club Ethnic Studies Conference Meeting 1:00-2:30pm SUB Mirage/Thunderbird
Email events to:
calendar@dailylobo.com
Thursday Campus Events Coffee & Tea Time 9:30-11:30am LGBTQ Resource Center Staff Appreciation Picnic Lunch 12:00-1:00pm SUB Ballrooms A, B, & C
Lectures & Readings Pathology Seminar Series 8:00-9:00am Fitz Hall Room 303 Rama Gullapalli, M.D., Ph.D., FCAP, UNM Department of Pathology, presents “Hepatobiliary Cancer Biology: Updates From the Gullapalli Research Lab.” Dissertation Defense 2:00-5:00pm Economics Building Room 1052 Tunay Oguz, Economics, defends “Essays on Gender, Ethnicity, and Health in the United States and Turkey.” Community Based Participatory Research Presentation: Improve Cancer Care Through Undoing Racism and Promotion 4:00-5:30pm North Campus Domenici Center Presenters will discuss how their research is identifying structures in cancer care systems that make cancer care vulnerable to institutional racism; and is investigating how changed structures can reduce racial inequity in quality and completion of treatment.
Student Groups & Gov’t Lobo Toastmasters Meeting 12:00-2:00pm SUB Mirage/Thunderbird Improve your communication and leadership skills. Native American Campus Christian Fellowship Meeting 4:00-5:30pm SUB Amigo Fierce Pride Meeting 5:30-7:30pm TGRCNM Sprechtisch Deutsch Klub 7:30-10:00pm Joe’s 108 Vassar DR SE Practice speaking German.
friday Campus Events Coffee & Tea Time 9:30-11:30am LGBTQ Resource Center
Lectures & Readings AGSU Brown Bag Student Lecture Series 10:30-11:30am Anthropology Building Room 248
Campus Calendar continued on page 8
www.dailylobo.com
PAGE 8 / MAY 26-31, 2015
NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
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Sweet Pecos Farms. From 6/23/2015 to 10/15/15. Pay is $10.35/hr, 3/4 guarantee of work contract. Non family housing will be made available at no cost to workers who cannot return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day. Tools and supplies will be furnished. The job is temporary and intends to fill 10 positions. Transportation and subsistence expenses to the worksite will be provided by the employer. Job specifications: worker harvester, physically harvesting produce. Produce is mostly watermelon, cantaloupe, onions, peppers, and pumpkins‑ picking and packing. All workers will be weeding crops when needed. Workers need to be clean, to comply with Good Ag Practices and Good Handling Practices. Workers need to be able to work in summer heat and able to lift and toss watermelons that may weigh up to 25lbs. Contact the local swa 512‑475‑2571: job order no. tX8358928
oFFice assistant needed for growing plaintiffs personal injury law firm. Great pay, and a great environment, for a great mind and attitude. Legal background helpful but not required. We will train someone just out of school. We need to see superior grades, or achievement and longevity in prior jobs. Must be able to multitask in a high volume, fast-paced environment. The position demands, and provides, the following: demonstrable intelligence, work ethic, energy and enthusiasm, writing and organizational skills, as well as good communication skills. 8-5 M-F with a hard-working and good-humored team. See our mission statement online at www.Parnal lLaw.com. Send us your resume and questionnaire (see https://dl.drop boxusercontent.com/u/41463304/Em ployee%20Interview%20Questionnaire. docx) to bert@Parnalllaw.com recePtionist / rUnner needed for
plaintiffs personal injury law firm. Great pay, and a great environment, for a great mind and attitude. Legal background helpful but not required. We will train someone just out of school. We need to see superior grades, or achievement and longevity in prior jobs. Must be able to multitask in a high volume, fast-paced environment. The position demands, and provides, the following: demonstrable intelligence, work ethic, energy and enthusiasm, writing and organizational skills, as well as good communication skills. 8-5 M-F with a hard-working and good-humored team. See our mission statement online at www.Parnal lLaw.com. Send us your resume and questionnaire (see https://dl.drop boxusercontent.com/u/41463304/Em ployee%20Interview%20Questionnaire. docx) to bert@Parnalllaw.com sandia Peak traMway is now ac‑
cepting applications for PT tram car operator. Duties include giving informative talks during a tram car trip and nominal upkeep of tram cars and facili‑ ties. Good speaking ability and reliability a must. Applications can be obtained at the base of the tramway or email resume and application to debio@sandiapeak.com attn. Jay.
ProJect engineer needed: Construc-
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book‑keePer / assistant needed for growing plaintiffs personal injury law firm. Great pay, and a great environment, for a great mind and attitude. Legal background helpful but not required. We will train someone just out of school. We need to see superior grades, or achievement and longevity in prior jobs. Must be able to multitask in a high volume, fast-paced environment. The position demands, and provides, the following: demonstrable intelligence, work ethic, energy and enthusiasm, writing and organizational skills, as well as good communication skills. 8-5 M-F with a hard-working and good-humored team. See our mission statement online at www.Parnal lLaw.com. Send us your resume and questionnaire (see https://dl.drop boxusercontent.com/u/41463304/Em ployee%20Interview%20Questionnaire. docx) to bert@Parnalllaw.com gUardsMark, the nation’s leader in
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Paralegal needed For growing plain‑
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polite, personable experienced salespeople for DISH and DirecTV sales, going to various flea markets, pueblo events, etc. Transit provided. great commissions. Weekends a must! Please call 505‑688‑5487or email richarde.doucette@yahoo.com, today!!
web ProdUction engineering Intern
or Part-time Production Engineer Description: We seek a college student or part‑time employee who can help create web pages. In particular, this individual will use their HTML and CSS skills to create web pages, optimize our website, and use constant iterations and A/B testing to maximize online conversions. More Information: https://www.L4SB. com/seeking/ To Apply: Send Resume and Cover Letter to learnMore@l4sb.com or call us at 505-715-5700.
are yoU an animal lover? Must be experienced walking dogs, able to handle dogs 75lbs+, own computer/ cell phone. Immediate training/ work available. $10-$20/ job. Must pass background check. Available Monday- Sunday and major holidays. Send resume/ bio to pawsinaction@gmail.com
Personal assistant to Executive,
Tonalli Group. tonalli.com Job description: info@tonalli.com
child care:
Nationally Accredited Child Care Center hiring for entry level positions. Full time and part time available. Will train for position. Please call 712‑3710, for more information, and to schedule a time to fill out an application. design/ sales/ oFFice for busy Santa
Fe landscaping firm. Plant identification skills required. Year round position. Email resume to bill@cassidyslandscaping.com
caregiver Position For the #1 work-
place looking for someone who enjoys working with kids and believes that play is an important part of childhood development. Apply online at www.childrens‑choice.org
File clerk
Seeking professional, motivated, organized, highly skilled individual with great attention to detail and ability to multitask for a part time position in busy, nonsmoking office. Excellent computer skills required. staff@jgentrylaw.com childcare now hiring FT/ PT posi-
tions available. Call 298‑7547.
seeking dePendable cUstoMer‑ser‑
vice oriented individual for shuttle driv‑ ing positions. Great customer service, clean driving record, & must be over 25. Pre-employment drug screening required. Apply in person 1501 aircraft ave se, 87106 Mon-Fri, 9a-3p. $5.25 /hr + great tips.
Pt oFFice assistant/Filing clerk
needed immediately for busy litigation firm. Organization of litigation files including pleadings, discovery, correspondence, medical records and other related files. Pay is $10/hr. Please contact kim@sandovalfirm.com
Jobs, Jobs, Jobs!! General Laborers
needed. Great spring and summer cash! Lift up to 40lbs. Apply online at www.staffingsolutions.com, Call 889-9500 when finished.
standard diner is hiring line cooks and servers. Apply in person from 2‑ 4pm at the Standard Diner 320 cen‑ tral se albuquerque, 87102. range caFe on Menaul is hiring line
cooks and servers. Apply in person from 2-4pm at the Range Cafe 2200 Menaul ne, Albuquerque. No phone calls please. Paid internshiP. grants writer, City of Albuquerque. Research/ write grants applications for divisions like International Balloon Museum. 15-20 hours/ week. $15/hr. Flexible schedule. Must have grants coursework, experi‑ ence. Email letter of interest and resume to Paul, pjsuozzi@gmail.com, Ques‑ tions: 321-2802.
Jobs On Campus with the next Social Media Giant FreeappPaysyou.com
Make Money
Are you a creative student who loves writing, editing, data, design, graphics, social media or computer science? The New Mexico News Port is looking for interns, work study and independent study students for fall to create multimedia content for and help develop our student news website. Email nmnewsport@gmail.com for information
This Week’s Tuesday-Sunday, campusMay calendar of Events 26-31, 2015
Dimensions Dance Show
OBO
Arts & Music
Preview events on the Daily Lobo Mobile app or www.dailylobo.com
ico
saTurday
YL
Physics & Astronomy Lecture 1:30-2:30pm Physics & Astronomy Room 190 Prof. Jiajia Dong, Bucknell University, presents “Modeling Protein Synthesis Using the Asymmetric Exclusion Process.”
Japanese Club Meeting 3:00-5:00pm SUB Fiesta A&B
Dimensions Dance Show 2:30-3:30pm Popejoy Hall Dimensions School of Dance and Music presents “Dimensions Animated.”
mex
Lectures & Readings
Lobo Spirit Meeting 3:00-4:00pm SUB 1062 Open to all!
10:30-11:30am Popejoy Hall Dimensions School of Dance and Music presents “Dimensions Animated.”
new
friday
Student Groups & Gov’t
DAIL
Campus Calendar continued from page 7
We check more than 50 different calendars every single day so YOU only have to look through 1 to find out what is happening on campus today...!
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