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Tu e s d a y, J a n u a r y 2 2 , 2 0 1 9 | V o l u m e 1 2 3 | I s s u e 3 7
Women’s March emphasizes inclusion
Museum hosts eclipse-viewing event By Luisa Pennington @_lpennington_
April Torres/@i_apreel/Daily Lobo
A woman raises her fist as she listens to a speaker at the Albuquerque Women’s March in Civic Plaza on Jan. 20, 2019.
By Megan Holmen @megan_holmen Burqueños gathered at Civic Plaza for the 2019 Albuquerque’s Women’s March on Jan. 20. People from all communities and walks of
life came together for a common cause — women’s rights. The rally featured keynote speakers including: Samia Assad the Albuquerque Women’s March chair, U.S. Congresswoman Deb Haaland, Public Lands Commissioner Stephanie Garcia Richard, a
variety of University of New Mexico professors and other speakers. The Albuquerque Women’s March is held in conjunction with other marches held in cities across the nation, including the national Women’s March in Washington
see
March page 8
On Jan. 20, the New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science opened its doors afterhours for a special viewing of the supermoon total eclipse. Starting at 8:30 p.m., more than 1,000 museum visitors were welcomed into the museum’s campus to view the phenomenon until 11:30 p.m. A lunar eclipse occurs when the moon moves into the Earth’s shadow. When this happens a dark red interior color is reflected. They don’t happen often because normally the moon moves slightly over or under the shadow when it’s on the far side of the Earth from the sun, according to The New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science. At 8:34 p.m. the Partial Eclipse began and guests began to arrive. Crowds began to form on the museum grounds and and on the observatory deck. To get a closer look at the supermoon, telescopes were provided by the museum and Albuquerque Astronomical Society for visitors to enjoy. While waiting for the supermoon eclipse, the crowd happily explored the grounds and picked
up museum distributed flyers with information regarding the night. For quick and easy understanding, the stages of the eclipse were defined and explained. “It’s our job to introduce people to what’s happening in space, science and astronomy, and to interpret phenomena thats happening in the night sky,” Museum Space Science Director Jim Greenhouse said. “Plus we just wanted everyone to come out tonight and learn a little something about the moon, and enjoy seeing the moon turn red during the eclipse.” The inside of the museum was set up with several tables and stations to project the eclipse from other parts of the world. Other attractions included the observatory and, in one room, children were welcomed to color on educational worksheets. People of all ages looked, wide eyed, at projections of the moon. “I love the moon. I love astronomical events… I think it ties in a little bit of spirituality and I think it’s really special for everybody to come out here as a community,” said Sherele Brooks, environmental science major and University of New Mexico Junior. “I love the reinforcement of science.”
NM worst for child well-being By Justin Garcia @Just516garc New Mexico continues to be ranked last in the country in childwell being, according to a report released Tuesday written by New Mexico Voices for Children. For the second time in five years, the Annie E. Casey Foundation’s Kids Count program ranked New Mexico 50th for child wellbeing. The Kids Count also ranked New Mexico 49th in economic well-being, 50th in education and 48th in health. The report cited what it called
the austerity policies of the past decade for the low rankings. “With a brand-new governor,” the report reads, “this is the perfect time to change our course – to turn from austerity onto a road to opportunity.“ In nearly all cases, Hispanic and Native American children were more likely to be experiencing hardships compared to non-hispanic whites. 49th in Economic Well-being The number of New Mexican parents without secure employment, which the report defined as having no job or being employed part-time or seasonally, had been
PHOTO STORY: NM LEGISLATURE
Photo story on page 2 and 3
steadily decreasing since its recent high point in 2010 at 37 percent. It had returned to 36 percent in 2016. The number of disconnected youth, which the report defined as people 16 to 19 years old not working or in school, also rose from nine to 10 percent. One spot of improvement was the slight decrease of children living in poverty, from 30 percent to 27 percent in 2016 and 2017, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. However, those numbers are still some of the highest in the country. Another point of improvement in the report was the continuation of the gradual decrease in parents spending more than 30 percent of their income on housing. In 2010, over 40 percent of New Mexico parents were shelling out over 30 percent of their incomes for housing. In 2016, about 32 percent were. 50th in Education From its high point of above 60 percent in 2012, the number of children ages three to four not in school had fallen to 57 percent. About 25 percent of fourth graders were at least proficient in reading, which is more than the 2009 mark of 20 percent. In math, about 20 percent were at least proficient. The national averages for reading and math were 35 percent and 30 percent, respectively.
see
Children page 8
Courtsey Photo
Photo of the blood moon courtesy of Andrew Holguin in Las Cruces, New Mexico.
see
Blood Moon page 8
On the Daily Lobo website Land: UNM offers course on marijuana and communication
Prokop: University Police bill included on “Rocket Docket”
PAGE 2 / TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 2019
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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
PHOTO STORY
The faces of the New Mexico Legislature
By Anthony Jackson & Danielle Prokop @TonyAnjackson @ProkopDani
Opening day of the New Mexico State Legislature saw packed hallways, handshakes and lots of kids. The November election brought Democrats control of the governorship and greater control of the House of Representatives. Before opening day, almost 500 bills were prefiled. Some of those bills are making a second appearance thanks in part to a veto or pocket veto from former-Governor Susana Martinez. The bundle of bills making their way back into the legislature are called the Rocket Docket. These bills were assigned to one committee to expedite the process, due to them being passed in both chambers almost a year prior. This session — thanks to a surplus in the Land Grant Permanent Fund from oil and gas revenue — legislators hope to reevaluate New Mexico’s educational system, healthcare programs and infrastructure. Anthony Jackson/ @TonyAnjackson/ Daily Lobo
Anthony Jackson/ @TonyAnjackson/ Daily Lobo
Anthony Jackson/ @TonyAnjackson/ Daily Lobo
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LOBO OPINION
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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895
Tuesday, January 22, 2019
Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com
LETTERS “Check Your Blind Spots” tour uses ableist language Note: This letter was originally sent on Wednesday, Jan. 16.
Honor Dr. King by committing to fighting for the marginalized Editor, During the week of MLK’s holiday in January each year, I pause to take an MLK perspective. Not simply to reflect, but to respond to MLK’s message as we consider it in the present. After an opening day at the legislature last week where prekindergarteners sung proudly from the Rotunda just before Governor Lujan Grisham laid out an ambitious agenda. It felt like a hopeful antidote from the White House rhetoric and the dysfunction
Editor, This week the UNM Student Activity Center hosts a national initiative aimed at reducing unconscious bias, the “Check Your Blind Spots” tour. Through using virtual reality and technology, this initiative aims to make people aware of their own biases and hopes to foster
better understanding of different perspectives and experiences. It’s unfortunate that this initiative, whose aim is to promote diversity and inclusion, uses ableist language to promote their message. By framing unconscious bias as a “blind spot,” they are equating disability with bias and discrimination. I have a blind spot in my right eye due
to a flare-up of up optic neuritis from MS. While this literal blind spot sometimes impedes my peripheral vision, it has yet to cause me to discriminate against others. While the “Check Your Blind Spots” initiative uses the language of blindness as a metaphor, I ultimately think it detracts from their message of diversity and inclusion.
Nearly 1 in 5 Americans has a disability, and to spread a message of inclusion while using language that ignores the reality of people with disabilities seems deeply ironic.
of Washington, I am hopeful again. Hearing about moving our “poverty wage” of 7.50 per hour to $12 along with significant increases to early childhood education and to our state’s teachers, the physician in me smiled, knowing the best health policy is policy that addresses injustices and moves us toward equity in education, employment, and all of the determinants of health. In a political world that seems more interested in corporations and their shareholders than our most fragile and marginalized populations or our planet in crisis, I hope that our state’s leadership can reverse course for all New Mexicans in a dramatic way over this legislative session and in the years to come. I left the Rotunda hopeful that
our state’s legislators can work across their political differences to seize this moment as Lujan-Grisham urged -- just as Civil Rights Activists did in Montgomery, Selma, Birmingham and the cities of the south. As someone weary of the hatefilled, racist, phobic of most White House rhetoric, I think back to Dr. King’s last evening on this earth, April 3rd, 1968, when he stood before sanitation workers in Memphis who were striking due to poor wages and unsafe working conditions. In his speech that evening, an exhausted King, who had seen a Memphis march the week before erupt in violence from both protesters and police, said this to the crowd, “We’ve got to give ourselves to this struggle until the end. Nothing would be more tragic
than to stop at this point…we’ve got to see it through.” Yes, indeed. Our children are too important to lose hope. Our sacred land and planet are worth struggling for, refusing to give in to greed that pushes us toward ecological destruction. Our brothers and sisters caught in “systems” set to see them fail are worth giving ourselves to the struggle. Those criminalized by their addictions, those in our profit-centered sickcare system left out in the cold need us “to see it through.” We must press on and do the service, the advocacy, the healing from a place of love. Dr. King reminds us, “Darkness cannot drive out darkness; only light can do that. Hate cannot drive out hate; only love can do that.”
To honor Dr. King let’s commit to give ourselves to the struggle. Not just in what we do with our lives, but in how we do it. From a heart-centered place, let us stand for what we do believe in, not defining ourselves by what and who we are against. In giving ourselves to the struggle, let us dream constantly of what an equitable society looks like - a state of being where all humans and the earth that sustains us are treated as sacred. Brothers and sisters, let’s begin the healing work.
Dr. Julie Williams PhD, English (2017)
Anthony Fleg Family physician, UNM Faculty
PhD
Volume 123 Issue 37 Editor-in-Chief Kyle Land
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Tuesday, January 22, 2019 / Page 5
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PAGE 6 / TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 2019
NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
MENS BASKETBALL
Lobos trample Wyoming in 30-point rout By Robert Maler @Robert_Maler Wyoming has had a rough season so far and the University of New Mexico men's basketball team decided to keep things that way, crushing the Cowboys and administering a 30-point stomping to them on Saturday at Dreamstyle Arena. It was the second time in the past three games that Wyoming was on the wrong end of a onesided game, falling by nearing an identical score against San Diego State on Jan. 8. The Cowboys lost that game 84-54 and suffered a similar fate against UNM, losing by an 83-53 margin. New Mexico ( 9-9, 3-3 MW) got off to a relatively quick start and saw all five starters score within the first six minutes of the game. A few seconds later the Lobos held their first double digit lead after senior guard Anthony Mathis buried a pair of free
throws to make the score 14-4 at the 13:58 mark. Wyoming's Trace Young fired a 3-pointer and traded baskets with UNM on the next possession to pull within seven, but the Cowboys were unable to get any closer before the Lobos put the game to bed early. UNM went to work inside, which is an area they have rarely been able to exploit consistently this season. But the Lobos made nine shots in the paint in the first half, helping spark some furious runs. Basketball is often a game of runs, but all of the significant ones seemed to come at Wyoming's expense. After Brandon Porter connected on a 3-point shot to bring Wyoming within 8 points at 24-16, the Lobos rallied to score 14 consecutive points to take a sizable 38-16 lead with 5:45 remaining in the first half. Wyoming got a couple of dunks and layups to inch a little closer, but still trailed 42-25 entering the locker
room at halftime. Four offensive rebounds were about the only bright spot for the Cowboys over the first 20 minutes, but that was a mark that was matched by UNM. New Mexico shot 50 percent in the first half, compared to just 36 percent by Wyoming. The Cowboys also struggled at the foul line, hitting just 2-of-7 from the charity stripe. Things didn't get any better in the second half — if anything, it played out nearly identical to the first. A Carlton Bragg dunk rocked the rim and put the Lobos up by 20 about two minutes into the second half. And after Wyoming connected on a long range attempt, Keith McGee doubled up that effort by making back-to-back shots from 3-point land to push the lead back to 20 with 15:51 on the clock. Justin James of Wyoming tried to get into rhythm, but never really found his touch. Even when he was able to get a shot to fall, the Lobos
were often right there to respond with a flurry of them. A jumper by James early in the half was answered by a 7-0 scoring spurt by UNM, beginning with another McGee 3-pointer and capped by a Bragg layup to make the score 59-34. Wyoming never threatened in the second half and fell behind by as many as 33 points in the waning moments of the game when Tavian Percy knocked down a couple of free throw attempts with 68 seconds remaining. New Mexico ended up with a 30-point margin of victory, besting the Cowboys by an 83-53 margin. Justin James led the Cowboys with just 12 points for the game — a mark that was matched or exceeded by four Lobos. UNM wound up with six players who turned in double-digit scoring performances. Bragg had a team-high 16 points, while McGee registered 14 and Jackson recorded a double-double with
13 points and 10 rebounds. Mathis, Makuach Maluach and Dane Kuiper rounded out the rest with 12, 11 and 10, respectively. The win ended a woeful threegame losing streak for New Mexico, though it also extended Wyoming's losing skid to five games. New Mexico will head to Las Vegas, Nevada and try to avenge a loss to UNLV earlier in the season in which UNM blew a seven-point halftime lead. The rematch is scheduled to take place on Tuesday, Jan. 22 at 8 p.m. Robert Maler is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers basketball and baseball and contributes content for various other sports as well. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Robert_Maler.
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
UNM climbs out of hole to win, 78-75 By Robert Maler @Robert_Maler
The University of New Mexico women's basketball team played a tight one on Saturday afternoon, but overcame a late deficit to hand the Wyoming Cowgirls their first home loss of the season. New Mexico (15-2, 5-1 MW) had to withstand a 3-point barrage from its opponent — Wyoming hit 12 of them on the afternoon — as the teams traded blows in a game that featured 16 lead changes. The Lobos struck first with a quick 6-0 spurt to start the game, establishing an early inside presence. But the Cowgirls rattled off nine straight points — seven of which came from senior forward Marta Gomez — to stake their claim on the lead. Bre'Asiajah Mathews briefly reclaimed the lead for the Lobos after knocking down a pair of free throws late in the first quarter, but the teams traded off hitting three 3-pointers over a 30 second stretch that wound up netting Wyoming a 17-15 advantage after
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one period of play. UNM exerted its will in the second quarter, getting contributions from a multitude of players. Senior post Jaisa Nunn is known for her work down on the blocks. She had only fired off 10 attempts for long range all season, but kicked things off with a 3-pointer and scored the first six Lobo points in the quarter to seize a 21-19 lead. Wyoming responded with back-to-back 3-pointers, but Ahlise Hurst stepped up with a quick-hitting scoring spurt. She knocked down a 3-ball of her own before recording a steal and sticking a jumper to tilt the score in the Lobos' favor, 26-25 with 5:22 remaining in the half. Shaiquel McGruder made a couple of shots down low, sandwiched between Jadyn de la Cerda and Jayla Everett makes from beyond the arc — the latter of which gave the UNM its biggest lead of the game, 36-27, with 1:36 to go in the first half. Gomez got a shot to fall a little bit later for Wyoming to cut the deficit to seven before halftime. That shot may have got things
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clicking for the Cowgirls, as Gomez struck again and led a 7-0 charge for Wyoming as it evened things up at 36-36 over the first two minutes and change. New Mexico was able to pick up a three-point lead on a couple of occasions over the next several minutes, but the balance of power shifted back to Wyoming and the Lobos eventually fell behind. Wyoming went on a 7-0 run before Gomez connected from long range again to give the Cowgirls a 53-48 edge and made a pair of free throws to give her team a four point margin with 50 seconds remaining. But New Mexico closed things out strong. Everett made a 3 and forced a Wyoming turnover on the ensuing possession, setting up an Aisia Robertson score as time expired to steal a 57-56 lead entering the final quarter. But the momentum didn't carry over into the fourth quarter — at least not early on. Robertson did make a 3-pointer with a little over a minute into the period, but it was the only shot UNM made over a five-plus minute stretch. New Mexico couldn't find the bottom
of the net, missing some contested shoots and some opportunities at the foul line and compounded the problem by committing some costly turnovers. That opened the door for Wyoming to regain control of the game. And the Lobos trailed by as many as six points more than halfway through the final period and feel behind by that margin again, 6862, after a Bailee Cotton layup with 4:33 to play. But once again, the Lobos closed strong — showing they had one more good run left in the tank. Everett and Nunn both made shots that cut the deficit to three, and then Robertson took over — scoring seven straight points in about 70 seconds to snag a 74-70 lead for UNM with just 1:12 remaining. Gomez made a 3-pointer to pull Wyoming with one with 43 seconds to play, but the Lobos were able to maintain a three-point advantage by making their free throws down the stretch, and preserved a 78-75 victory after a game-tying attempt by Wyoming was off the mark. Robertson led a trio of Lobos in double-digit scoring with 24
points, while Gomez turned in a game-high 28 points on the Wyoming side. Both schools shot 44 percent from beyond the arc and combined to make 23 3-pointers in the game. The win snapped a six-game Wyoming winning streak over New Mexico and kept the Lobos in a tie with Utah State for second place in the Mountain West conference standings this season. Boise State is in first place with nine straight wins an boast an unblemished 5-0 record in league play. New Mexico will return to Albuquerque and try to improve on a 10-1 home record when it hosts UNLV on Wednesday, Jan. 23 at 7 p.m. Robert Maler is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers basketball and baseball and contributes content for various other sports as well. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Robert_Maler.
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New Mexico Daily Lobo
Tuesday, January 22, 2019 / Page 7
Volleyball
UNM selects Jon Newman-Gonchar as new Head Coach By Matthew Narvaiz
“I'm excited to welcome Jon and have him be our head volleyball coach,” Nuñez said in the release. “We wanted someone with a wide breadth of experience and someone that will bring excitement and championships to Lobo Volleyball.” Other than coaching at the college level, Newman-Gonchar has experience at other levels, including leading the 2018 Team USA Pan American Cup team to a gold medal in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic as the head coach. His experience at the national level goes all the way back to 2007, including stints as an assistant and consultant coach. Newman-Gonchar will be the 10th coach in UNM volleyball history. Last season the Lobos finished 15-15 and 9-9 in the Mountain West behind longtime coach Jeff Nelson, who helmed the program for 12 years. Nelson accumulated a 219-148 record in his tenure as head coach before being let go by
@matt_narvaiz After 11 years, it’s a new era for the University of New Mexico volleyball program. Jon Newman-Gonchar was named the head coach of the Lobos, the UNM Athletics Department announced on Tuesday. Newman-Gonchar most recently served as associate head coach at Arkansas for the last three years, but has a history in college volleyball that predates that tenure. Prior to his years at Arkansas, he was an assistant coach at Iowa State for three seasons, as well as Loyola-Marymount, Louisiana-Lafayette and UC San Diego — where he had stints helping coach both the men’s and women’s programs. Last season with the Razorbacks, Newman-Gonchar helped the team to a 19-11 record in 2017. And at Iowa State, in his three seasons there, he helped the Cyclones
Courtesy Photo
Jon Newman-Gonchar was announced to be the new head volleyball coach at the University of New Mexico. Photo courtesy of the UNM Athletics.
to a 56-31 record, which included defeats of five ranked teams and as high as a second place finish in Big 12 action. “I am thrilled to be named Head Coach at The University of New Mexico. I am humbled to lead the Lobo Volleyball team, represent this great
state and this excellent institution,” Newman-Gonchar said in an official release by the Athletics Department. Eddie Nuñez, director of Athletics at UNM, praised Newman-Gonchar and said that his experience, in particular, is what made him a good fit for the program.
Nuñez in December. Nelson’s contract was originally set to end on Jan. 31. It is unclear why Newman-Gonchar was announced for the position before Nelson’s time officially ended or if Nelson had already left his position prior to the announcement. An investigation by the Daily Lobo published in December 2018 revealed that Nelson had been accused multiple times of bullying and emotionally abusing players on the team. Nelson has denied all allegations. Matthew Narvaiz is a senior writer and sports reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @matt_narvaiz.
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PAGE 8 / TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 2019
March
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D.C. This was the third year of the march and was dubbed the “Women’s Wave.” Attendees flooded Civic Plaza chanting “No border, no walls, justice for all” and held signs reading “No Ban, No Wall,” “Fight Truth Decay,” “Not my president” and “Vaginas brought you into this world and vaginas will vote you out,” among many more in the sea of people. People could be heard chanting and singing songs throughout the day — whooping and hollering whenever a speaker said something that particularly resonated with them. One attendee, Naomi Yu, went to the march because she said there are voices that need to be heard, from people of color to women, and that the march was one of the places to hear these voices. Yu added that she grew up in a family that did not teach her to protect or support herself, but going to a rally is a place she can learn
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these things and see powerful, inspiring women. “There was an Asian-American woman who spoke here today and that meant a lot to me,” Yu said. Another attendee voiced the importance of having her voice heard, adding that going to rallies provides a form of power and unification. “Strength and unification is the way for women to infiltrate a predominantly male and predominantly white system,” said the woman, who wished to remain anonymous. “For me it is important to see women supporting each other and building each other up.” Amai Bevan, an organizer of the march through the March for Our Lives movement, said she became an activist after the February 2018 school shooting of Majority Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida.
“We partnered with the women’s march because the intersectionality of (women’s rights and gun violence) is very important,” Bevan said. Bevan said it is important for people to become involved in what they believe in, and that is why people came out to the march. Garcia Richards spoke about the important elections that occured last November when New Mexico elected the first Democratic Latina governor. New Mexico was also one of two states to elect the first Native American women to congress. “Our public land is indigenous land. We needed someone in our land office who would stand up for the people whose land this is. It's been three months since the election, but we are still picking up the pieces of glass from the ceiling that we broke in November.” May Day 505 was one of the groups present at the march.
Henry Edwards, a march attendee there with the group, said May Day 505 is a group of activists that organizes on the platform of anti-capitalism, anti-colonialism, anti-racism and feminism. “I believe that we need to organize power from below and social movements need teeth,” Edwards said. Isabella Twocrow participated in the march because she said there are people in New Mexico who do not have their voices heard. As an indigenous woman, she said she has to come to this march and rally every year because no matter what is happening around her, the march is important. “I came here to support indigenous women. There are a lot of indigenous youth in New Mexico that need to be heard. As a woman you have support here if you don't have support elsewhere,” Twocrow said. University of New Mexico
professor Dr. Kirsten Pai Buick was one of the many speakers who took the stage during the day’s events. Buick told the story of her mother who motivated her to fight against racism, sexism and other forms of prejudice. She said her mother would not add to the challenges she faced growing up as an African-American woman. Instead she encouraged Buick to “relish the fight.” Buick called upon the crowd to come together against those that would break minority groups down. “(My mother) taught me to question racism and question sexism. She taught me to never let someone else's prejudices to become my burden,” Buick said.
are at greater risk for developmental delays, disabilities, chronic conditions and early death. Since 2008, the number children without health insurance fell from 15 percent to five, matching the national average. The biggest decrease in uninsusanced children were in Native Americans and Hispanics. The death rate for teens and children was 33 in every 100,000, compared to national average of
22 in 100,000. That’s down from a high point of 44 in 2009, but up from 2013 when the rate was less than 30. The death rate was significantly higher in Roosevelt and Mora counties. In Roosevelt County, the rate was 152 in 100,000 children under 14 years. In Mora county, the rate was 378 in 100,000 for teens between 14 and 19 years old. The rate of binge drinking among New Mexican teens, 11
percent, was less than the national average, 14 percent. The report defined binge drinking as having four or more drinks on at least one occasion in the last 30 days. Methodology The New Mexico Kids count data does not conduct primary research, according to the report. They instead create an aggregate of data collected from sources including the U.S. Census Bureau, U.S. Department of Education,
the New Mexico Public Education Department, New Mexico Human Services Department, New Mexico Department of Health and the New Mexico Children, Youth & Families Department. The report was funded by the Annie E. Casey Foundation.
However, the view at The New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science was obscured by moderate cloud coverage. By 10:43 p.m., the end of the total eclipse, the crows started to dwindle as everyone wrapped
up. Telescopes were packed away as cloud obstruction seemed to increase. Despite this uncanny coincidence, museum goers still appeared to have a good time, laughing and smiling at the phenomenon of the eclipse.
According to The New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science, the next total lunar eclipse won’t happen until May 26, 2021, so this was the last chance to experience the phenomenon for the next two years.
Megan Holmen is the assistant news editor at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at assistantnews@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @megan_holmen.
1
In 2016, 29 percent of New Mexico high schoolers did not graduate in four years. Following a national trend, the number of students not graduating in four years has decreased from its high point of 35 percent in 2009 — the national average is just over 15 percent. 48th in Health Nearly one in ten babies born in New Mexico weighed less than 5.5 pounds in 2016. According to the report, babies born at a low birthweight
Blood Moon
NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
from page
At 9:41 p.m., the moon began to undergo its total eclipse, meaning that the disk of the moon began to be obscured. By 10:12 p.m, the supermoon reached its maximum eclipse and the entirety of Earth’s shadow was covering the moon.
Justin Garcia is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers ASUNM he can be contacted at new@dailylobo.com
1 Luisa Pennington is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted by email at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @_lpennington_.
Blind Spots tour sheds light on unconscious bias By Justin Garcia @Just516garc “This is in a foreign language,” a women said referring to the prerecorded voice on a telephone at the Check Your Blind Spots Unconscious Bias mobile tour. According to a worker with the tour bus that was, in fact, the point. That was Thursday in Smith Plaza at the University of New Mexico, when
the tour equipped with virtual reality headsets, tablets and other technology came to main campus. The bus, which is part of the CEO Action for Diversity & Inclusion, featured several interactive exhibits promoting values of diversity and inclusion. “Hopefully, as people walk away it's taking the fact that as you expand your network and learn more about unconscious biases there will be different perspectives you can add to your life,” said Linh Le, a team member of the tour bus.
At one such exhibit users wore an Oculus Rift Virtual reality headset in an attempt to identify if an individual was acting on an unconscious bias. “The Student Activities Center just started looking for opportunities for diversity and inclusive programing on campus,” said the Director of the Student Activities Center Ryan Lindquist. Lindquist also said UNM President Garnett Stokes signed the CEO Action pledge — making UNM one
Frontier & Golden Pride congratulate
Lobo Winners! Men’s Basketball defeated Wyoming 83-53
Women’s Basketball
defeated San Diego State 70-62 and Wyoming 78-75
Skiing
Nordic won the men’s 10k freestyle and men’s 20k classic at the Montana State Invitational
Swimming & Diving
defeated New Mexico State 176.5-123.5
Men’s Tennis defeated Lamar 6-1
Track & Field
won the men’s long jump, men’s mile and men’s 4x400 relay in the Dr. Martin Luther King Collegiate Invitational
of the first institutions in New Mexico to do so. The tour bus is one of several programs that focus on diversity and inclusion. Included in these programs is a talk by Michael Sam, the first openly gay player to be drafted in the National Football League, and a workshop with the Greek life community, according to Lindquist. CEO Action for Diversity and Inclusion was founded by PwC (who provide assurance, tax and advisory
services, according to their website) CEO Tim Ryan in 2017. Over 450 CEOs and presidents have signed on with group. The tour bus’ previous stop was the Consumer Electronics show in Las Vegas, Nevada. It is now on its way to Atlanta, Georgia. Justin Garcia is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers ASUNM. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter at @Just516garc.
HIGHER LEARNING COMMISSION
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO
ACCREDITATION VISIT AND PUBLIC COMMENT UNM will host visits from a Higher Learning Commission (HLC) accreditation team on UNM’s main campus on March 4-5, as well as UNM-Gallup and UNM-Taos on March 1, 2019. The team will review the institution’s ongoing ability to meet the HLC’s Criteria for Accreditation. The public comment period is part of the process for re-accreditation through the HLC of the North Central Association. Comments must be in writing and must address substantive matters related to the quality of the institution or its academic programs.
PUBLIC COMMENTS SUBMISSION
Public comment deadline is Feb 4, submit to: https://www.hlcommission.org/Student-Resources/ third-party-comment.html Questions about comments? Contact legalaffairs@hlcommission.org
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New Mexico Daily Lobo
Tuesday, January 22, 2019 / Page 9
5 and why
C&J Chair shares his top five plays By Luisa Pennington @_lpennington_ Interested in society’s relationship with the media, Dr. David Weiss, the Department Chair for the University of New Mexico’s Communication and Journalism Department, spends his time researching media discourse, political and religious communication and the media and popular culture industries. In addition to research, Dr. Weiss is an Associate Professor within the Communication and Journalism Department. There, he teaches courses in strategic communication, political communication and media studies. Weiss got his PhD from UNM in 2005. He is also an alumni of Cornell University and the University of Oregon. Between graduating from college and going back to school for a master's degree, Weiss lived in New York City for 17 years. While in NYC, he was an executive at several of the country's largest advertising
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agencies. Though he was extremely busy, he did have time to go to several plays. So, when we asked him to name his top five plays and why, this is what he said: “Angels in America” by Tony Kushner “The first time I saw this show on Broadway, in 1993, I was riveted to my seat. (During the curtain call, while everyone around me was giving a thunderous standing ovation, I literally could not get up.) It was like a lightning bolt going through my head and my heart. The urgency of the play during that political moment (the peak of the AIDS crisis in the US), the brilliance of the writing, the depth and breadth of scholarship that informed the issues explored in the play, and the humor and passion animating all of it — well, there was just nothing like it, before or since.” “Hamilton” by Lin-Manuel Miranda “I was fortunate to be able see this show on Broadway as well, although by time I got tickets, it was 2017, and
the play had been running for several years, so the original cast members had already moved on to other projects. But no matter. This play, too, is a brilliant and intellectually challenging — as well as witty — tour de force, with the added benefits of irresistible and inventive music, lyrics and choreography. Anyone interested in American history on any level — or, for that matter, in the American musical — needs to see this show and experience its revolutionary retelling of our nation's founding and the individuals who made it happen. Another show that takes your breath away and leaves you shaken to your core. I listen the cast recording several times a year. It never gets old.” “RENT” by Jonathan Larson “I've seen this show off-Broadway, on Broadway and on the big screen, and I'm very excited that I'll get to see it again next month at the Popejoy. Like Angels in America, which preceded it by just a few years, it captures a moment in US/ New York City life (and also the 1990s AIDS crisis, among many
other things) in a way that is fresh, exciting, youthful, and tragic. And the music! Try seeing RENT without "Seasons of Love" or "Take Me or Leave Me" lodging in your head.” In no particular order: “Sweeney Todd” and “Sunday in the Park with George” by Stephen Sondheim “Although I don't love all of Sondheim's plays (I could take or leave Company, for example), these two are all-time favorites of mine. In both of these shows, Sondheim looks at issues of love and betrayal (and, in the case of Sweeney Todd, grisly murder) through music and lyrics that are both intellectual and heartbreaking, while leavened with wit. I've listened to the original cast recordings of each play hundreds of times, and yet I still tear up at certain moments during the songs "Finishing the Hat" (Sunday) and "Pretty Women" (Sweeney). Both manage to be emotional rollercoasters without ever being sappy or sentimental.”
Courtesy Photo
Communication & Journalism Chair David Weiss. Photo courtesy of UNM.
Luisa Pennington is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted by email at culture@ dailylobo.com or on Twitter @_lpennington_.
UNM Recreational Services Non-stop fun in 2019!
Outdoor Shop and Bike Shop Surly Long Haul Trucker Touring Bikes $40 per week or $10 per day Rent backpacks, sleeping bags, tents, snowshoes, and snowboards. Affordable bike repair exclusively for UNM student, faculty, and staff. Custom bike part orders available.
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Hemp legalization may boost NM economy By Andrew Gunn @agunnwrites After a multiple decade-long hiatus from New Mexico’s agricultural fields, industrial hemp is growing anew in state soil. On Dec. 11, 2018, the New Mexico State University (NMSU) Board of Regents voted unanimously to approve the Hemp Cultivation Rule, making it legal once again for New Mexican farmers to cultivate the controversial, but lucrative, crop. Hemp, one of the world’s oldest cultivated plants, is a variety of the Cannabis sativa species without the high levels of tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), the psychoactive component that causes the “high” when cannabis is consumed recreationally or medicinally. Hemp’s return to the state comes after a nearly 100-year absence, according to Agricultural and Environmental Services Division Director Brad Lewis. “Although, in general, the Marihuana Tax Act of 1937 resulted in a virtual halt to hemp production in the United States, I am guessing that hemp production in New Mexico was stopped in 1923 as a result of state laws,” Lewis said. “The last legal planting of hemp was during WWII when federal tax stamps were issued to farmers, granting authority to produce hemp for the war effort.” The passage of the Hemp Cultivation Rule, which went into effect Jan. 1, required changes at the federal and state level. At both levels the rule’s enactment came in the aftermath of protracted legal battles and the clearance of a number of regulatory hurdles. Former State Senator and current head of Probation and Parole Cisco McSorley, D-Albuquerque, sponsored Senate Bill 6 which first passed in the Roundhouse in 2017 alongside a similar measure in the House. The two bills set to legalize and regulate the production of industrial hemp
were vetoed by former Gov. Susana Martinez in the 2017 legislative session. The Legislature sued, and the lawsuit proceeded through the court system, eventually reaching the New Mexico Supreme Court. Martinez’s vetoes were overridden in April 2018, with the five-member court stating the former governor failed to provide an explanation for her actions in the time period required by the state constitution. The bills were cleared to become law, and rules for production and licensing were drafted by the New Mexico Department of Agriculture (NMDA). In accordance with state law, any rule changes must be approved by the NMSU Board of Regents, which they did with a 3-0 vote during a special meeting on Nov. 29, 2018. Another obstacle to U.S. hemp production was removed with the passage of the 2018 Farm Bill signed into law by President Donald Trump on Dec. 20. The $867 billion comprehensive bill descheduled hemp as a controlled substance, where it had been classified since the passage of the Controlled Substances Act of 1970. The federal bill also allows for hemp farmers to take advantage of benefits such as crop insurance, government backed loans, and use of federal project water for irrigation purposes, which had been previously unavailable during prohibition. Jeff Witte, the New Mexico Secretary of Agriculture, said he anticipates the adoption process for the new crop may be a slow one, identifying economic uncertainty as a factor that may deter state farmers from entering an unfamiliar market. “The truth is – we don’t know yet,” Witte said. “Industrial hemp is a crop that comes with substantial production risks, but individuals willing to invest and work with processors may have the opportunity to capitalize on a value-added industry that includes oils and other supplements.” According to an estimation by the National Conference of State
Courtesy Photo
Courtesy of HerbiGold.
Legislatures, hemp is used in more than 25,000 products spanning nine markets. Hemp also has the potential to become a financial boon for the state. The Hemp Business Journal, an industry publication, reports that 2017 U.S. sales of industrial hemp amounted to $820 million, with projections for the market to reach $1.9 billion by 2022. Products derived from cannabidiol (CBD), an extract of hemp currently undergoing studies for potential health benefits, accounted for $190 million of 2017 sales. In addition, Politico reports hemp grown for CBD oil can bring in as much as $8,000 per acre, compared to less than $600 per acre of corn. In water-starved New Mexico, hemp could also be a valuable alternative to traditional crops due to its relatively low water requirements. According to the Pacific Standard, “Hemp can be grown to harvest on about half as much wa-
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ter as corn can, for example.” Michael Chappelear, a spokesman for the state industry organization New Mexico Hemp Association, said, “The (NMDA) is now calling the shots, so for anyone who’s interested in producing hemp, that’s their first stop.” Chappelear said the association will work in conjunction with the NMDA and NMSU to determine which strains grow most effectively in various climate conditions in New Mexico. Two license categories are available for hemp production in the state. The Continuous Hemp Production License, available since Dec. 15, 2018, covers indoor growers and those producing hemp for CBD production year round. “The department currently has 21 individuals licensed under this category, utilizing approximately 45 acres of indoor space to produce hemp,” Lewis said. The Annual Hemp Production License, which is directed at
growers that will be planting outdoors, recently became available for applicants. When Chappelear was asked for the best piece of advice he would give farmers contemplating a move into the hemp industry, he provided a pragmatic answer: “Vet your seed sources very carefully, because there’s a lot of bunk seed out there. At this juncture, that should be your biggest concern.” The NMDA is currently accepting applications for Continuous and Annual Hemp Licenses on their website. Andrew Gunn is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted by email at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @agunnwrites.
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New Mexico Daily Lobo
Tuesday, January 22, 2019 / Page 11
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By Eddie Wyckoff
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Find White’s best move. From Robert Markus vs. Escape (Level 2) op-A 15th, 2009. Many Borki No Predojevic, Zupanja movesBywin, butWyckoff only one checkmates in a few Eddie moves.
Find White’s best move. From Robert
Solution to last puzzle: 1.f4!! [1.hxg5+ Markus vs. Borki Predojevic, Zupanjafails op-Ato win outright, e.g. 1...Kxg5 2.d8Q+ Ke3 15th, 2009. Many moves win,Kf4 but3.Qf8+ only one 4.Qa3+ Kf2 5.Qxb2 checkmates in d1Q a few6.Qxa2 moves.Qd2+ 7.Kb6 c1Q is unclear.] 1...a1Q+ 2.Kb6 b1Q+ 3.Kc7 c1Q+ 4.Kb8! where mate cannot be stopped. Consider Solution to wins last puzzle: [1.hxg5+ fails that 4.Kd8?? Qf5! for Black.1.f4!! Perhaps the most to win outright, e.g. 1...Kxg5 2.d8Q+ Kf4 poetic end: 4...d1Q 5.hxg5#. Want to learn how Ke3Visit 4.Qa3+ Kf2 5.Qxb2 d1Q 6.Qxa2 to read3.Qf8+ notation? www.learnchess.info/n
Qd2+ 7.Kb6 c1Q is unclear.] 1...a1Q+ 2.Kb6 Suggestions? Comments? b1Q+ 3.Kc7 c1Q+ 4.Kb8! where mate lobochesspuzzle@gmail.com cannot be stopped. Consider that 4.Kd8?? Qf5! wins for Black. Perhaps the most poetic Level 1 2 3 4 end: 4...d1Q 5.hxg5#. > > Want to learn how to read notation? Visit January 17th issue puzzle solved www.learnchess.info/n Suggestions? Comments? lobochesspuzzle@gmail.com
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ACROSS 1 Half-__: coffee with a little less kick 4 Chocolatemaking bean 9 Polynesian people 14 Darth, as a youth 15 Suspect’s excuse 16 Muslim religion 17 Single-digit temps, for most 19 Exams for wouldbe attys. 20 Try to whack 21 Jazz great Blake 23 Cabinet dept. concerned with nukes 24 1984 Prince hit 29 Picket line participant 31 Fierce public protest 32 Jot down 35 Napkin’s place 36 Body of water between Connecticut and southeastern New York 42 Skater Midori 43 Muscle injury 44 Small river 48 Tribulations 52 At close range 55 Bushels 56 Ponzi scheme, e.g. 57 Ann __, Michigan 58 California/Nevada resort lake 61 Grandmaster’s last word ... and what the last word in 17-, 24-, 36- and 52-Across can be 64 Milky gemstones 65 Breed that’s Welsh for “dwarf dog” 66 Fresh 67 George of “Cheers” 68 Trap during a winter storm, say 69 Dozens of mos. DOWN 1 Secret supplies 2 Bless using oil 3 Color-altering camera lens accessory
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
1/22/19 1/15/19
By Gary Larson
4 Actors in a show 5 European mountain 6 Paris corp. 7 More adept 8 Prepare to shine in a bodybuilding contest? 9 Cultural setting 10 State with conviction 11 Suffix with pay 12 Templeton in “Charlotte’s Web,” e.g. 13 Cyberchats, briefly 18 Adventurous 22 Rain-__ bubble gum 24 Animals at home 25 Eurasian border mountains 26 Rights advocacy org. 27 “Reading Lolita in Tehran” setting 28 Big Apple law gp. 30 Japanese carp 33 Skin pic 34 Noted 2001 bankruptcy 36 Talk like Daffy 37 Director Preminger
January 17th issue puzzle solved Monday’s Puzzle Solved
©2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
38 More formal “Me neither!” 39 Lacking light 40 Bully in the “Toy Story” films 41 Like challenging push-ups 45 Surround 46 Taking a break 47 Management deg. 49 Capital on the Hudson 50 Thief during a riot
1/22/19 1/15/19
51 Scatters, as seeds 53 Soap star Susan 54 For a specific purpose, as a committee 57 Comparable (to) 58 Aid for a disabled auto 59 Big lug 60 Solo of “Star Wars” 62 Before, in verse 63 Cinematic FX
Lobo LifeTuesday-Wednesday, campus calendar of events January 22-23, 2019 Current Exhibits Two Brothers. Two Approaches. 8:00am-6:00pm The Jonathan Abrams MD Art Gallery, (fifth floor hallway of the Ambulatory Care Center at UNM Hospital) Exhibit presenting the works of Richard & Kevin Hogan. This exhibition celebrates the reopening of the gallery under a new collaborative partnership between the University of New Mexico Museum of Art and the generous support of Fay Pfaelzer Abrams. Toh-mez & Tohmz = Tomes 8:00am-6:00pm, Monday-Friday Zimmerman Library Frank Waters Room 105 This exhibition brings together – and offers up for consumption – facsimiles of ancient Mesoamerican codices and Mexican arts books with student work and community-sourced descriptions. OUR SHARED HOME 9:00am-5:00pm, Tuesday-Friday John Sommers Gallery This exhibition will be a collaborative effort between community organizations, advocates, and artists to raise awareness about homelessness in Albuquerque, challenge stereotypes, and highlight the creativity of overlooked populations. Random Search: Mining the Archives of Tamarind Institute 9:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Friday Tamarind Institute Curated by Lowery Stokes Sims, Tamarind’s first Curator in Residence. The exhibition consists of Tamarind lithographs, organized into five groupings: Corpus Delicti, PERSONIFICATIONS, Saints and Sinners, Intimacies, and Indian/ Not Indian.
New Releases 9:00am-4:00pm, ThursdaySaturday Tamarind Institute This exhibition includes most recent projects completed by artists who have been invited to collaborate with Tamarind master printers. People of the Southwest 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Friday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology The exhibition celebrates the cultural history of the Southwest, especially the close relationship southwestern people have had with the land around them. Ancestors 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Friday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology This exhibit introduces our ancestors and close relatives. These ancient relatives will take you through the story in which all of our ancestors had a role.
Tuesday Campus Events
Rapid HIV Testing 10:00am-2:00pm LGBTQ Resource Center Free and anonymous HIV testing through the New Mexico Department of Health. Results are available twenty minutes after the test.
Lectures & Readings Workshop: Financing Your Graduate Semester Abroad 12:00-1:00pm CTLB, Room 110 Workshop sponsored by the UNM Graduate Resource Center.
Theater & Film Mid Week Movie Series - First Man 5:30-7:30pm SUB Theater A look at the life of the astronaut, Neil Armstrong, and the legendary space mission that led him to become the first man to walk on the Moon on July 20, 1969. FREE movie screening! Wild Kratts Live 2.0 - Activate Creature Power 6:30-8:30pm Popejoy Hall This all-new theatrical stage show is based on the hit animated television series Wild Kratts. Martin and Chris Kratt, stars of the Emmynominated Wild Kratts, step out live onstage to engage the audience in a classic Wild Kratts story. Tickets starting at $43.
Student Groups & Gov. Christians on UNM Meeting 12:30-1:30pm SUB Scholars Peers for Advocacy, Wellness, and Safety 12:30-1:30pm SUB Luminaria National Alliance on Mental Illness Meeting 3:30-4:30pm SUB Alumni International Global 4:00-6:00pm SUB Fiesta A
Business
Students
ASUNM Emerging Lobo Leaders 4:30-7:00pm SUB Lobo A & B
To submit a calendar listing, email calendar@dailylobo.com
College Democrats 5:30-6:30pm SUB Luminaria Catholic Apologetics Meeting 6:00-9:00pm SUB Santa Ana A & B
Lectures & Readings Weekly
Lobos for Christ Meeting 6:30-8:00pm SUB Scholars LCMSU Weekly Meeting 7:00-8:00pm SUB Isleta
Meetings Meditation and Relaxation Group 10:30-10:50am UNM Comprehensive Cancer Center, Meditation Room A guided meditation, relaxation and guided imagery group to help ease stress and improve coping. Open to patients, loved ones and staff.
Wednesday Campus Events
Spring Welcome Back Day Student Organizations 11:30am-1:30pm SUB Atrium Spring Welcome Back Day 2 is your opportunity to get involved on campus! Representatives from our over 450 student organizations will be on hand recruiting for new members. This is an easy time to speak and meet with members without having to attend multiple meetings to see if the group is a good fit for you. Peace Circle 5:30-6:00pm Front of UNM Bookstore Silent prayer circle for peace.
Thesis Presentation 9:00-10:00am Northrop Hall, Room 146 John Hamilton, Earth & Planetary Sciences, presents “Melt Inclusions and Their Application - New Perspective on the Subsurface Architecture of Cerro Negro Volcano, Nicaragua.” Biology Brown Bag Seminar 12:00-1:00pm Castetter Hall, Room 100 Tim Ohlert, UNM, presents, “Community Dynamics in Desert Grasslands.”
Art & Music Arts-in-Medicine Concert 12:00-1:00pm UNM Hospital Join us in the BBRP Cafe for the first Arts-in-Medicine concert of the spring semester and enjoy classical music for the mandolin and accordion performed by Ken Gilman and Company. Guest Artist, Flute Recital 6:00-7:30pm Keller Hall Free to attend.
Theater & Film Mid Week Movie Series - First Man 4:00-6:00pm SUB Theater A look at the life of the astronaut, Neil Armstrong, and the legendary space mission that led him to become the first man to walk on the Moon on July 20, 1969. FREE movie screening!
Campus Calendar continued on pg 12
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1 bLock unM. Small studio apart‑
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bLock to unM, move in special. Clean, quiet studio ($550/mo), 1BDRM ($630/mo), 2BDRM ($840/mo). Utilities included. No pets. Columbia SE. 255‑2685. 503‑0795.
tions available. Call 505‑298‑7547. Providence suPPort services is
hiring caregivers to work with adults who have disabilities. Paid training, benefits, $500 sign-on bonus at 90 days. See full job REQ/details and ap‑ ply online: https://providencesup portservices.com/now‑hiring
davidMartinezPhotograPhy.coM
Textbooks art hist‑101, 3 book custom set for
sale. New. $50. Text 505‑453‑5616.
Workmeaningful full-time during the Summer and work experience in college APPLY NOW! Gain part-time when school resumes.
full-time during the Summer and APPLY NOW! Work part-time when school resumes.
Opening Doors for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities since 1957.
Opening Doors for individuals with intellectual andwww.ARCAOpeningDoors.org developmental disabilities since 1957. (505) 332-6700
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Facebook “f” Logo
www.ARCAOpeningDoors.org (505) 332-6700 https://www.facebook.com/arcaopeningdoors
CMYK / .eps
CMYK / .eps
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CMYK / .eps
Facebook “f” Logo
CMYK / .eps
https://www.facebook.com/arcaopeningdoors
The Daily Lobo is digital first! The Daily Lobo will publish new content every day on our website, dailylobo.com, on our mobile app, and publish a print issue every Monday and Thursday!
hey Lobos! Did you know you can receive free advertisements (25 words or less) in this category? Email classifieds@dailylobo.com from your UNM email account or call 505‑277‑5656 for more details!
WWW.unMrentaLs.coM Awesome university apartments. Unique, hardwood floors, FP’s, courtyards, fenced yards. Houses, cot‑ tages, efficiencies, studios, 1, 2 and 3BDRM’s. Garages. 505‑843‑9642. Open 6 days/week.
ment, skylight, vigas, $440/mo. Utili‑ ties included. 505‑506‑5814.
veterinary assistant/ recePtion‑ ist/ Kennel help. Pre‑veterinary stu‑
custoM soFtWare deveLoPMent!
For Sale
unM/cnM studios, 1bdrM, 2BDRMS,
• Flexible hours
•• Flexible hours PAID training •• Tuition Reimbursement PAID training • Tuition Reimbursement • Tuition Reimbursement
cash in your pocket for the spring semester? Do you enjoy working with kids between the ages of 5‑11 yrs. old? Staff needed to facilitate games and activities. Apply at www.camp fireabq.org, M-F, with NO weekend work! Must be 18 yrs+ with HS diploma or GED. $11/hr after PAID training.
dent preferred. Interviews by appoint‑ ment only. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881‑8990/ 881‑8551.
1BDRM. $550/mo. No pets. Nob Hill. 505‑850‑9749. $200 move‑in special. $860/mo. Utili‑ ties included. 2 blocks to UNM, no pets, NS. 301 Harvard SE 505‑262‑ 0433.
Gain meaningful meaningful work work Gain • Flexible hours experience while experience while attending college. . . attending college. . . • PAID training
Jobs Off Campus
Computer Stuff
Free unM Parking, large, clean.
Quiet, cLean, aFFordabLe, 2BDRM,
NOW HIRING!
hey Lobos! Did you know you can receive free advertisements (25 words or less) in this category? Email classifieds@dailylobo.com from your UNM email account or call 505‑277‑5656 for more details!
are you Looking for a little extra
Rooms For Rent
We can create or modify software for you! C++, Python, Java, or web soft‑ ware running on Php, Drupal or Word‑ press. 505‑750‑1169.
Apartments
PAYMENT INFORMATION
Pre-payment by cash, check, money order, Visa, MasterCard, American Express or Discover is required.
PLACING YOUR AD
Phone: 505-277-5656 Fax: 505-277-7530 Email: classifieds@dailylobo.com In person: Room 107 in Marron Hall. Web: www.dailylobo.com Mail: UNM Student Publications MSC03 2230 1 University of New Mexico Albuquerque, NM 87131
1 p.m.. business day before publication.
Services
MatheMatics tutoring, 505‑400‑
ON THE WEB
Rates include both print and online editions of the Daily Lobo.
taLin Market is hiring PT and FT cashiers, stockers, meat and seafood clerks, and receptionists. Flexible hours. Apply online at www.talinmarket .com
research projects. Must be 18 or older. All edu‑ cational levels accepted. $100/4hrs ‑ $175/8hrs. Send e‑mail to recruiters ofnm@gmail.com PeoPLe
needed
For
hey Lobos! Did you know you can receive free advertisements (25 words or less) in this category? Email classifieds@dailylobo.com from your UNM email account or call 505‑277‑5656 for more details!
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LOBO LIFETuesday-Wednesday, Campus Calendar of Events January 22-23, 2019 Campus Calendar continued from pg 11 Mid Week Movie Series - First Man 7:00-9:00pm SUB Theater A look at the life of the astronaut, Neil Armstrong, and the legendary space mission that led him to become the first man to walk on the Moon on July 20, 1969. FREE movie screening!
Sports & Recreation UNM Women’s Basketball vs UNLV 7:00-9:00pm Dreamstyle Arena Tickets starting at $8, free with Lobo I.D.
Student Groups & Gov. Graduate Christian Fellowship 11:00am-1:30pm SUB Amigo Christians on UNM 12:00-1:30pm SUB Scholars Salud Speakers Toastmasters Club 12:00-1:00pm
Health Sciences Domenici Center, Room 2710 UNM Beekeeping Club 12:00-1:00pm Centennial Library NM Albuquerque Integrating Pollinators Into Public Spaces - talk by Principal Landscape Architect Gregg Miller Lobo Life 3:00-5:00pm SUB Fiesta A & B UNM Korea Club 4:00-5:00pm SUB Scholars ASUNM Full Senate 5:00-10:30pm SUB Lobo A & B HOSA Meeting 5:00-7:00pm SUB Luminaria Lutheran Campus Ministry Weekly Meeting 5:00-7:00pm Luther House, across from Dane Smith Hall
Nav Night 6:00-10:00pm SUB Acoma A & B Queer Student Alliance 6:00-8:00pm SUB Fiesta A & B A group focused on empowering UNM’s LGBTQ+ community through support and community. Come on over, meet like-minded individuals. UNM Pre-Veterinary Meeting 6:00-7:00pm SUB Scholars
Society
UNM Pre-Medical Society Meeting 6:00-7:00pm SUB Santa Ana A & B DV8 Campus Ministry Midweek 6:30-9:00pm SUB Scholars
Meetings Notice -- UNMH BOT Finance Committee Meeting 10:00am-11:00am UNM Hospital
Generation United Nations 5:15-6:45pm SUB Alumni
Alcoholics Anonymous 12:00-1:00pm Women’s Resource Center Group Room
Social Science Club First Meeting 5:30-6:30pm SUB Luminaria
“Connections” Early Stage Breast Cancer Support Group 1:00-2:00pm
To submit a calendar listing, email calendar@dailylobo.com
1201 Camino de Salud NE, Room 1604 A support group for those who have been diagnosed with early stage breast cancer. A place to share, find information, ask questions and support. Sharing is voluntary, connecting in the group is encouraged! Notice - UNMH BOT Native American Services Committee Meeting 1:00-2:00pm UNM Hospital
How do you know what’s happening on campus?
This is it! Lobo Life Calendar appears in print two times weekly plus is available 24/7 online at dailylobo.com. List of events in categories ranging from:
Want an Event in Lobo Life? 1. Go to www.dailylobo.com 2. Click on the “Events” link near the top of the page. 3. Click on “Submit an Event Listing” on the right side of the page 4. Type in the event information and submit! * Events must be sponsored by a UNM group, organization or department * Classes, class schedules, personal events or solicitations are not eligible. * Events must be of interest to the campus community. * Events must not require pre-registration.
- Campus Events - Lectures & Readings - Art & Music - Theater & Film - Sports & Recreation - Student Groups & Gov. - Meetings
Preview events on the Daily Lobo Mobile app or www.dailylobo.com