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Monday, O c tober 14, 2019 | Vo l u m e 1 2 4 | I s s u e 1 8
ASUNM tables student fee increase for a week By Alex Hiett, Alyssa Martinez @Nmal1123, @amart4447
Undergraduate student government tabled a constitutional amendment on Wednesday, Oct. 9 that would raise undergraduates' government fees from $20 to $25 per semester. After hours of back-and-forth between the 17 senators — the Student Union Building minutes away from closing — Associated Students of the University of New Mexico Vice President Madelyn Lucas approved a special session to rehash the bill on Wednesday, Oct. 16 in the Kiva classroom. The full Senate meeting began with ASUNM President Adam Biederwolf, who previously led ASUNM agency Lobo Spirit, asking senators to vote yes for the bill. He referred to it as an "opportunity to make change" and followed by asserting that the fee raise could raise student morale on campus. "Let's give this choice — this option — back to the students," Biederwolf said. "I don’t think something this big should come from just us (the senators). Let’s vote yes and give that option back to the students." Finance Chair Gregory Romero then gave a presentation to the full Senate explaining ASUNM’s budget and its current financial situation, described by some senators as a "financial crisis," ahead of the vote. Romero was a co-author of the bill, Bill 6F, which proposed the $5 increase. During the presentation, Romero said ASUNM only has $14,963.51 left until the end of this academic year. He added
that this number has usually been around "60 or 70 thousand" in previous years at this point in the semester. According to Romero, this number would be lower if they hadn’t already talked to ASUNM agencies to get some funding back. "If (we didn’t request funding back), we wouldn’t have had any money this year," Romero said. When the bill came to discussion, Senator Abby Lutz, who sits on the Finance Committee, aired her criticisms. She mainly targeted a lack of planning in terms of informing students of the reason behind the raise. "It’s not up to us to say everyone can afford $5, because that’s privilege, and not everyone can," Lutz said. "I think this is a great idea, but I think there should be more preparation." Senator Abby Aldrich agreed with Lutz and said she would have liked more time to consult with students before voting. "We are the undergraduate representatives of the student body, and I don’t think we necessarily made this bill with that mindset," Aldrich said. She added that she didn’t want this bill to "leave a bad taste in (students’) mouth" if it fails and they have to try again. Steering and Rules Chair Emma Hotz added that the lack of education could possibly lead to the bill failing when taken to an undergraduate vote. She also noted that the bill took many of the senators by surprise. "This bill was written like two hours before it was supposed to be submitted," she said. "I didn’t even know about it (beforehand). Outreach and Appointments didn’t
City considers homelessness bond By Andrew Gunn @agunnwrites As the homelessness crisis in Albuquerque continues to escalate, the city is hoping voters will approve a general obligation bond that would allocate $14 million toward the construction of a centralized emergency shelter. The city’s plan, conceptualized in a presentation released by the Family and Community Services Department, would relocate Albuquerque’s city-run shelter on the far West Side to a site more centrally located within the city in an effort to focus resources and integrate homeless services under one roof. Others, including service providers and advocacy groups, are skeptical that the city is on the right track. At issue is the concept of a single site for the facility, which would be “centrally located” and operate on a year-round, 24/7 schedule. While the city contends that building the shelter at a single location would consolidate services and reduce costs, critics have been largely unified in oppo-
sition and instead are advocating for multiple, smaller shelters distributed across the city. According to data compiled by the New Mexico Coalition to End Homelessness (NMCEH), 5,615 households in the city experienced homelessness in 2018. The 2019 Point-In-Time Count, which collects data on both those staying in emergency and transitional shelters and those who are unsheltered on any given night, counted 1,525 people “without a fixed, regular and adequate nighttime residence” this year. According to City Councilor Pat Davis, the proposed shelter would serve as a “hub” for the city and county’s homeless services. Navigating the current network of homeless services — which includes a variety of nonprofits, governmental organizations and other service providers — is cumbersome and often confusing to those trying to access them, he said. “That’s a critical component we’re lacking right now — somebody who’s at that moment where they need help or are try-
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know about this until last week." Senator Ryan Regalado, a co-author of the bill, defended the timeline. "I do think we should have consulted students," Regalado said. "But I think this had to happen, because if we don’t pass it now, we really have to find a way to make $13,000 work until June." Romero went further. "If you don’t think this bill needs to be passed now, then you obviously didn’t see the presentation I just put on," Romero said. "This needs to go through now, and we will need to put in the work after." During his presentation and the debate, Romero also defended the lateness of the bill. According to Romero, if the bill isn't passed by the next special Senate meeting (Oct. 16), the proposed increase won’t be on the ballot during student elections in November. To send the bill on to the Board of Regents, it requires two-thirds of undergraduate voters to approve the measure. If it isn’t on the upcoming ballot, the increase couldn’t go into effect until the fall of 2020 at the earliest. Romero said there will not be enough funding for ASUNM to continue in the spring semester and that the $14,000 they have right now will last two committee meetings "at the most." "This has to happen now, or ASUNM will not be able to function next semester. I don’t think you understand that next semester, we will not have any money," he continued. In the heat of the argument, Romero added that if the bill isn't passed, "good luck (without the funding) next semester because I won’t be (in the Senate)." When asked about plans to run for re-election in November, Romero said he has "no plans as of now."
Justin Garcia / @Just516garc / Daily Lobo
The ASUNM Senate debating a $5 fee increase Wednesday, Oct. 9, 2019.
Romero’s argument was quickly challenged by Senator Ashley Varela. She asserted that although this issue is important, the bill must be more thought through before trying to change these structural issues with "a random $5." "Passing this legislation as is will allow for broken promises," Varela said. "I think we should be writing legislation by students, not for students… (and) what I know is 81% (of our funding) goes to ASUNM agencies. Less than 20% is going to (student) organizations." Varela added that although this isn’t inherently a reason to fail this, it must be edited, and "if that means waiting until next semester, that’s what we have to do." During discussion, Hotz asserted that ethics are the key of Senate division on the issue. In response, Regalado doubled down on his stance. "The worst thing that can happen is they (students) say no," Regalado said. "This is something that has to be done this semester." Senator Matthew Zank claimed many students don’t understand what ASUNM actually does and that ASUNM should move forward on the increase. "This may be a bold statement, but the majority of
LOBO FOOTBALL
Lobos drop the ball against CSU By Alanie Rael @AllyRael The Colorado State Rams football team took full advantage of the University of New Mexico’s mistakes in their Fri-
day night matchup, ending the game with a 35-21 scoreline in favor of the Rams. The game kicked off with CSU pushing through New Mexico’s defense and putting in the first touchdown via tight end Trey McBride after a 42-yard pass
Sharon Chischilly / @Schischillyy / Daily Lobo
New Mexico Lobos loses to Colorado State Rams at Dreamstyle Stadium Friday Oct. 11.
students really don’t care what we’re doing here," Zank said. "I honestly think this $5 increase is benefitting all students." Senator Gabriel Ruja, the longestserving member of the Senate, also noted a divide between ASUNM and the students they represent. "There’s a disconnect between the ASUNM body and the students," Ruja said. "Talking to your friends is just not enough. We should pass this bill, and then for the next two weeks, come up with new ways to connect with students." The fate of the proposed increase will be left up to the special full Senate meeting on Oct. 16. at 8 p.m. in the Kiva Lecture Hall. The Daily Lobo receives 8.5% of the ASUNM budget. If this amendment were to pass, the Daily Lobo would receive more funding as a result. Alyssa Martinez is a beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @amart4447 Alex Hiett is a beat news reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @Nmal1123 from Rams quarterback Patrick O’Brien. Leading the Lobos 7-0, the game stayed neutral for Colorado until the 10-minute mark when New Mexico offensive lineman Letayveon Beaton forced a fumble that was recovered by Lobo linebacker Brandon Burton. The recovery gave UNM the opportunity to even the score, but the team came up short and was forced to kick the ball away on fourth down. On the Lobos’ next possession, an impressive play was made by running back Bryson Carroll, who ran 56 yards for what appeared to be a touchdown. After a review, officials determined that Carroll fumbled the ball at Colorado’s 1-yard line during a premature celebration and brought the ball — and the score — back. The Lobos managed to recover from Carroll’s mistake with a oneyard push into the end zone by UNM’s Kentrail Moran. A missed conversion kick by Andrew Shelley put the Lobos down 7-6 going
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Inside this Lobo HIETT: UNM fails to enforce nonsmoking policy
GARCIA: Pointless “El Camino” perfects nostalgia fuel
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PAGE 2 / MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2019
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ing to access help has to navigate this bureaucracy of nonprofits and government organizations, and sometimes they don’t always work well together,” Davis said in an interview with the Daily Lobo. “We’re trying to put all those people in one place under one roof to provide that service.” Davis represents District 6, which encompasses the University of New Mexico, Nob Hill and the International District. Currently, the Westside Emergency Housing Center — the only shelter run by the city — provides 400 beds for men, women and families and operates year-round, according to the city of Albuquerque’s website. In previous years, the facility only operated for several months during the winter. Central to the community and stakeholder input on the proposed
Football
facility has been the Homeless Advisory Council (HAC). Facilitated by the city, the HAC has been gathering input from service providers, outreach workers and community stakeholders and — according to a source involved in the process who requested anonymity for fear of reprisals — discussions have been fraught with disagreements over the concept of a single site shelter. “The general feedback that I can gather from my conversations from service providers is that there’s a lot of concern,” the source said. “The same congregate warehousing of people (as the Westside shelter) is a concern, and when you speak with people instead of looking at the data, the concerns (are) about the number of people that (are) present.” According to Davis, the new facility will have the same number
of beds as the previous facility. However, at its current location only half of these beds are used on most nights. Surveys to the community have indicated that this is because the services needed are not connected to the housing. The funding for the proposed shelter would come as part of a $128.5 million package of general obligation bonds on the Nov. 5 local election ballot. Just under $22 million — should the bonds be approved — would be designated for “city-owned community centers including those for families, youth, senior citizens, the homeless and for other community enhancement projects,” according to the language on the measure. As for the $14 million earmarked for the shelter, the language doesn’t specify that the proposed facility would be single site. Brie Sil-
lery, program coordinator at the NMCEH, said the single site proposal is at the crux of the dispute between the city and other stakeholders. “(There are) a lot of major service providers who are saying (they) don’t want one single site shelter,” Sillery said. “We know that once we get past 100, even 200 beds, we start to run into a lot more complications that cannot be trauma-informed for folks that are receiving sheltering services when you have that many people in one congregate living.” Sillery added, "We're hopeful that the bond passes but the city will reconsider a multi-site sheltering system as an option." Davis said the city is trying to learn lessons from the much-maligned Albuquerque Rapid Transit project and gather more input from
the community through the bond process and public hearings. He noted that while concerns about how and where the money will be spent are valid, waiting until the city has a detailed plan in place to approve the funds would be a mistake. He added that early investments are essential because this opportunity for change only comes around every two years, he said in reference to the bond election. “In a crisis and an emergency, you get up and you start putting out the fire wherever you see it first,” Davis said.
the game 14-14 with four minutes remaining in the half. Colorado’s momentum carried to the end of the second. UNM’s defense couldn’t find its footing, and the Rams were able to secure a third touchdown seconds before the clock ran out on the half. Marvin Kinsey Jr. of CSU made the 1-yard rush into the end zone and kicker Braxton Davis got the extra point, putting the Rams ahead 21-14 at the end of the half. The heat from the Rams didn’t let up at the start of the third. Colorado found the endzone in minute 12 of the second half as Kinsey
put up his second touchdown of the night. This put UNM behind the Rams 28-14. The remainder of the game stayed at this tempo. The Lobos struggled to keep the Rams at bay and reduce their errors while Colorado held the pressure, not letting up on the home team. In the fourth quarter, it looked like the Lobos could close the gap with a 4-yard touchdown from Carroll, but CSU responded with a final touchdown of their own with 5:58 left on the clock. New Mexico couldn’t get on top of the game as Colorado held the
home team and ended the match 35-21, putting CSU at a 1-2 record in Mountain West Conference play and UNM at 0-2. Both teams put up high stats for the game with the Lobos finishing with 256 total rushing yards and the Rams completing 420 passing yards — O’Brien leads the team. At the end of the game during a postgame interview, UNM head coach Bob Davie described the night as “nightmare matchup.” “Bottom line: find a way to get better,” Davie said in reference to the team’s upcoming games and the errors made against Colorado
State. New Mexico’s next game is scheduled against Wyoming in Laramie, Wyoming on Oct. 19 at 1 p.m. Fans can catch the game on AT&T Sportsnet or Lobos Radio.
into the second quarter. The second began with five different penalties between both teams, including unsportsmanlike behavior from the Lobos and a facemask flag on Colorado. Late, the Lobos managed a 4-yard touchdown run from Moran and a successful two-point conversion pass, putting UNM up 14-7 over Colorado. Some back and forth resulted in a Rams possession. O’Brien took full advantage, connecting with wide receiver Warren Jackson for an 85-yard completion and a Rams touchdown, tying up
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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895
Monday, October 14, 2019
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LETTERS
Not everyone supports the faculty union Dear Editor, We are writing because faculty at University of New Mexico are increasingly concerned about many aspects of the current proposal for union representation including the short timeline between announcement of the election and voting day, onerous absentee voting procedures, lack of genuine debate, and the proposed single bargaining unit for all continuing faculty (tenure-track, lecturer and research professor). Most troubling, however, are the tactics employed by the union which threaten to weaken our institution, diminish our research productivity and impose rigid structures that could stifle innovation and creativity. This could have long term impact on student success and faculty morale. Deception and intimidation Concerned with the lack of any debate about the current unionization proposal, and lack of critical information, a group of faculty set up a website www.unmexcellence.org last week. Within a few days, UA-UNM bought up domain names www.unmexcellence.com and www. unmexcellence.net which surreptitiously take you to the UA-UNM union site. Should a legitimate faculty organization engage in such underhand practices? The Faculty Senate Committee on Governance had to send out a notice informing faculty of this deception. We have seen a proliferation of signs promoting the union. But when a group of faculty put up signs that said VOTE NO, these posters were being taken down. These incidents were captured by video surveillance and the Provost was compelled to write to the campus community to remind us of the importance of free expression and to encourage people to listen to diverse points of view. Is this the end of genuine debate on campus, when opposing views will be quashed by over-zealous supporters? We have heard complaints of faculty being intimidated by these tactics. A union that promises transparency should not be engaging in deception and intimidation. Outside interests are at play Who is behind this? It is an organized campaign orches-
trated by groups external to UNM, such as the AFT and AFL-CIO. Big money is involved (remember they want to collect our union dues). Think of the cost of all the flyers being plastered all over campus and in neighborhoods around UNM. Do you see this as a spontaneous gathering of UNM faculty who want to organize and be represented? Consider how many times union representatives have come to visit your office to solicit your vote. But they did not stop there, they started invading our homes as well. The union asked the administration for personal information on UNM faculty and fought a legal battle, which they rightfully lost. But this did not stop them from visiting our homes and knocking on our doors. Would you like to work on a campus where your UNM colleagues come to your homes to tell you what you should and should not do on campus? The campus is getting polarized due to a systematic onslaught orchestrated by external entities. Voter suppression The vote was announced on Sept. 17, but the list of eligible voters was posted on Oct 2. The deadline for absentee ballot requests set for October 1 (It was revised later to Oct 4). Many research-active faculty travel, some are abroad doing research or teaching. They are being denied the opportunity to vote because of the short timeline. Why require justification to request absentee ballots? No national, state or county election imposes such restrictions. Free and fair elections require time for voters to consider all facts, to engage in debates, and a voting procedure that is not onerous. The current vote seeks to divide us into workers and managers, a culture which is foreign to an academic institution. Further, academic directors are excluded from voting, but these faculty manage programs that involve no supervision of other faculty. Why should the director of an academic program that encourages and motivates students be excluded from voting? And why are some directors eligible to vote, to us this which amounts to gerrymandering. We are concerned about this systematic plan to disenfranchise a large group of faculty leaders. Health Sciences faculty were excluded from voting because they have different needs and interests. But research faculty, lecturers and tenure-track faculty were pooled into one bargaining unit despite very different em-
ployment contracts and funding sources. We see this as an attempt to achieve the goals of the union, not necessarily to serve the diverse needs of all continuing faculty. Adjunct faculty are rightfully in a different bargaining unit and so should research faculty, lecturers and tenure-track faculty. A large bargaining unit will hurt the interests of the weakest of these three groups of faculty. Our message to the campus community Since we posed our questions on the Faculty for Excellence website www.unmexcellence.org we were encouraged to see a lot more information added to both the Provost’s website and the union website. You will find answers to many questions, including the benefits of unionization on salaries (insignificant), difficulty in retaining top faculty (the union will have a say in retention and hiring) and how faculty governance could change if a union is certified. We agree with the position articulated at a website which appeared recently www.facultyunitedunm.org. The views expressed in this letter are our own, but our information is based on inputs we received from faculty of all ranks: adjunct, research, lecturer and tenure-track. From, Abhaya Datye: Distinguished Professor, Chemical and Biological Engineering, Chairperson Cassiano Ricardo Endres De Oliveira: Professor, Nuclear Engineering Greg Taylor: Distinguished Professor, Physics Astronomy, Department Director Andy Schuler: Professor, Civil Engineering; Associate Chair Civil Engineering, Associate Director, Center for Water & Environment Ylva Pihlstrom, Professor, Physics Astronomy Department; Associate Director of CART Meeko Oishi: Associate Professor, Electrical Computer Engineering Yemane Asmerom: Professor, Earth and Planetary Sciences
We’re only human. If you see something wrong, email us to let us know. Use the subject line “Correction:” If it’s a grammar problem we’ll fix ASAP in the online version. If it’s a content problem, the editorial board will determine if a correction, a clarification (printed on page 4) or full retraction is necessary.
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2019 / PAGE 5
UNM fails to enforce non-smoking policy By Alex Hiett @Nmal1123 In the two years since the University of New Mexico transitioned to an almost smoke-free main campus, no citations have been issued to anyone for smoking or vaping, as first reported by KRQE. UNM eliminated on-campus smoking over the course of several years, culminating in a near-complete ban in the fall of 2017. Since then, smoking has been confined to four locations: Two designated locations near University Hospital required as part of a collective-bargaining agreement and two designated locations near residence halls on the east end of campus. The University announced in the fall of 2017 that violators of the policy could be fined $100 or more. Kyle Smith, with the Campus Office of Substance Abuse Prevention (COSAP), said in an interview with KRQE that “the citations were a last resort that we really wanted to not push forward.” John Steiner, the COSAP program manager when the change was implemented, told the UNM Newsroom at the time, “The strategy will be to offer education about the policy and the health effects of
tobacco. If certain tobacco users remain resistant to compliance, they can be cited by the UNM police as a violation of UNM Policy and/or as a violation under the student code of conduct. Fines starting at $100 could be the result of such violations of policy.” Additionally, the UNM policy website states that “UNM Police officers are authorized to enforce the Dee Johnson Clean Indoor Air Act by issuing citations for smoking and tobacco use outside of the designated areas.” The Dee Johnson Clean Indoor Air Act is a state law that prohibits smoking within a “reasonable distance” of building entrances, windows or ventilation systems. By citing this in its policy, it appears UNM administratively extended the “reasonable distance” to include the entire campus, except for the smoking locations mentioned previously. Signs reminding students and visitors of the policy now dot the doors and walls of each building, inside and out, yet it’s not uncommon to see tobacco and nicotine use on campus. “No one’s telling them you can’t do it. It happens all the time, but no one says anything,” Toai TonThat, a freshman studying biochemistry, said. Contrary to Steiner’s statement
and the UNM policy website, the Daily Lobo found that the UNM Police Department doesn’t issue any of these citations and wouldn’t enforce the full no-smoking policy outside of their own understanding of the Dee Johnson Clean Indoor Air Act. “It’s not against the law. They’re not breaking any offense, so it’s not really a police matter. It’s a UNM matter and it’s a policy violation,” said Trace Peck, UNMPD’s public information officer. “The most we would do on smoking is generate a police report for administrative purposes for the Dean of Students,” Peck said. If we had one person that someone kept reporting, or was in a classroom or something like that, then we would generate a report.” UNM administrators and COSAP have been focusing most of their efforts on education, assisted by student health ambassadors who monitor UNM’s smoke-free campus. They also inform community members about the health effects of smoking and vaping. UNM has also encouraged the cooperation of its staff and faculty in adhering to the policy and offers smoking cessation resources through its policy website and COSAP. Students had mixed opinions on the lack of citations.
Alex Hiett / @Nmal1123 / Daily Lobo
A man sits at a bench on Central by the Communications & Journalism building, with his little dog curled around his neck, puffing on a cigarette and quietly enjoying the cool autumn dusk.
“If they actually enforced it, I think that would cause problems,” said Charles, a UNM alum doing independent studies at the University. “Some people are actually addicted to cigarettes. What are you gonna do, force someone having withdrawal not to smoke? That’s a pretty hefty fine too, just for smoking a cigarette.” “You have to enforce it. If no one’s doing anything about it, there’s no point in the fine. At that point, it’s useless,” said Toai, who added that he doesn’t smoke. Some students also voiced their
preference for bringing back smoking areas, which could lead to more smokers following UNM policy than there are currently. “We should have that designated smoking area back — I really miss that,” Kelly Valdez, a population health and psychology major, said. “I want an area where I can just go and chill before my next class. Classes are stressful — nicotine helps.” Alex Hiett is a freelance reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Nmal1123
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Pointless “El Camino” perfects nostalgia fuel By Justin Garcia @Just516garc
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I’m not sure who asked for this movie, and I’m not sure why I watched it. “El Camino” is the latest spinoff in the “Breaking Bad” series, following the commercial and critical success of “Better Call Saul.” The two hour movie acts as an epilogue to the beloved show. The movie picks up immediately after the final episode of “Breaking Bad” as Jesse Pinkman (Aaron Paul) speeds away from his cage in Todd’s (Jesse Plemons) Chevy El Camino. After reconnecting with fan-favorites Badger (Matt Jones) and Skinny Pete (Charles Baker), Pinkman seeks to leave Albuquerque behind. Director of Photography Marshall Adams brings back the distinctive cinematography of “Breaking Bad” in “El Camino.” The creative, unconventional camera angles combined with the haunting use of ambient sounds as musical scores made me reminisce on the mid-2010s and my first encounters with “Breaking
Bad.” If only nostalgia were enough to salvage the film. “El Camino” reminded me of an anime spinoff movie. It had all my favorite characters doing the things I know them for. It provided me with additional context about those characters and their fictitious universe, and I always come away thinking “cool, now I know how Trunks got that sword or whatever.” But, like most anime spinoffs, “El Camino” was completely pointless. It told me a story I had only a minimal desire to learn about even when the show concluded. Pinkman’s story was told in the most basic, predictable way it possibly could have, relying primarily on nostalgia for the old “Breaking Bad” cast instead of decent storytelling. The pandering reviewer and “Breaking Bad” superfans will most likely disagree. They will point to the movie’s twist, its modern western themes (overtly stated by Pinkman in the movie’s climax), the cameos of beloved characters and its admittedly gorgeous cinematography. Many viewers are just looking for just that. For me, “El Camino” provided nothing new and struggled to keep
Photo courtesy of Breaking Bad - The Movie via Twitter (@BreakingBadFilm)
Frontier & Golden Pride congratulate
Lobo Winners! Women’s Soccer defeated Utah State 2-1
Men’s Tennis
won the singles title in the Arizona Wildcat Invitational
GOOOOOOOO LOBOS!
me interested. This re-raises the questions: Who is this movie for, and why should anyone feel compelled to watch it? “Breaking Bad” was a cultural phenomenon for Albuquerque. It permeated the local zeitgeist unlike any other media in the Land of Enchantment which, on the surface, is odd considering that the universe it established in Albuquerque is not exactly positive. In Breaking Bad’s Albuquerque, you’re either a member of the clueless suburban class or the dark complex criminal underground, where only the most depraved and ruthless survive. Everyone else ends up in a barrel, buried in the desert wastelands. Again, not exactly a positive or inspiring view of a city with rampant crime and poverty in real life. People like to see their truths reflected in the media they consume. It’s too bad “El Camino” didn’t have anything else to offer. Justin Garcia is the Editor-inChief of the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at editorinchief@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Just516garc
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ACROSS 1 Gets misty, with “up” 5 Salon treatment, briefly 9 Benjamins 15 Curly coif 16 Popular river name from the Welsh for “river” 17 They’re exchanged in Hawaii 18 Nonstick cookware product 19 Religious season 20 “Don’t take the blame” 21 Risked it big-time 24 Cooler filler 25 Chinese zodiac critter 26 Approximate nos. 27 MN and NM 30 Puts (in) tentatively 32 Bad-mouth 33 Word before bug or ant 34 Prov. bordering four Great Lakes 35 Hairpiece 36 Hazardous gas 37 Risked it big-time 42 Parrots geese 43 Fill up on 44 Nero’s 91 45 Exclusive 46 Part of UNLV 47 Wore 51 BB-shaped veggie 52 Coll. Board exams 53 “I’m sorry, Dave” film computer 54 “__ you serious?” 55 Risked it bigtime 59 Compensate for 61 Short hoppers? 62 Hall of Fame pitcher Randy “The Big __” Johnson 63 Hairpiece 64 Pennsylvania county 65 5 for B or 6 for C 66 Coffee and wine 67 Lairs 68 One logging on
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
By Morton J. Mendelson
DOWN 1 Fistfight souvenir 2 __ hours 3 Second Commandment adjective 4 Footprint maker 5 Silicon Valley city 6 Pentathlon’s five 7 “That’s a no-no!” 8 Where losers of a race may be left 9 West Point students 10 Gravity-powered vehicles 11 Classic video game 12 Reaffirming rebuttal 13 __ chi 14 Boomer that no longer booms 22 Screwdrivers, e.g. 23 Give approval online, in a way 28 Slacks, briefly 29 Email status 31 Far from selfeffacing 33 Mystic on a bed of nails
10/14/19 10/30/19 October 9th issue puzzle solved Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved
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35 Comforted 36 Soda since 1905 37 Explore OfferUp 38 Hue 39 Prohibited 40 “Awesome!” 41 Wide-open spaces 46 Coffeehouse orders 47 Sure winner
10/14/19 10/30/19
48 Contaminates 49 White-coated weasel 50 One with bills to pay 52 Look of disdain 56 Hockey’s Phil, to fans 57 Sped 58 Waikiki bash 59 Needing no Rx 60 Egg __ yung
LOBO LIFEMonday-Wednesday, Campus Calendar of Events October 14-16, 2019 Current Exhibits Impression Mark Visiting Scholar Exhibition: Xiaojie Xiong 8:15am-4:45pm, Monday-Friday John Sommers Gallery Exhibition from artist, Xiaojie Xiong. Intertwined: The Mexican Wolf, and the People and the Land 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology Wolves have been of interest to humans as long as the two have kept company together on this planet, with the importance of this relationship being woven into the cultural fabric of many peoples around the world. People of the Southwest 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday 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. HINDSIGHT / INSIGHT: Reflecting on the Collection 10:00am-4:00pm UNM Art Museum The exhibition focuses primarily on international art movements of the 1960s and 70s including Pop, Minimalism,and California Funk. Visitors will discover the museum’s rich holdings from this era by artists such as Robert Arneson, Joan Brown, Judy Chicago, Bruce Conner, Luis Jiménez, Andy Warhol, and more! Drowned River: The Death and Rebirth of Glen Canyon on the Colorado 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology
Drowned River documents both the devastation of the dam project, as well as the unanticipated resilience of the Colorado River. The exhibition is free and open to all. Ancestors 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday 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. To Survive on This Shore: Photographs and Interviews with Transgender and Gender Nonconforming Older Adults 12:00-5:00pm University Art Museum As an exhibition, To Survive on This Shore is the product of over five years of research and photography by Dugan and Fabbre, who traveled across the United States to document the life stories of older transgender adults. The project is a response to the absence of nuanced representation of older transgender and gender nonconforming individuals in US culture.
MONDAY
Lectures & Readings WORKSHOP: Common IRB Mistakes 9:00-10:00am 1805 Sigma Chi Rd NE, basement entrance The UNM Office of Institutional Review Board (OIRB) provides training workshops throughout the year to provide researchers with an overview of the IRB submission process. The workshops are designed to help faculty and
students successfully submit IRB applications. Thesis & Dissertation Formatting Requirements at UNM 10:00-11:30am UAEC B69 Learn about UNM’s formatting requirements for your thesis or dissertation manuscript. Click here for more information about this workshop.
Art & Music Octubafest Studio Recital 6:00-7:30pm Keller Hall OctubaFest, Featuring the euphonium and tuba studio performing solo and ensemble pieces.
Student Groups & Gov. Christians on UNM 3:00-4:30pm SUB Amigo Black Student Union Meeting 3:00-4:00pm AASS Lounge Camperinos Meeting 5:30-6:45pm SUB Scholars Pre- PA Club 6:00-9:00pm SUB Acoma A & B Ignite with Lobo Catholic! 6:30-8:00pm Newman Center Catholic Bible Study with praise and worship, adoration, fellowship, and snack.
To submit a calendar listing, email calendar@dailylobo.com
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. Dia de la Raza - Hispanic Heritage Month Cultural Celebration 6:30-8:00pm SUB Ballroom A, B & C Celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month with a special evening of spoken word, dance, and music sponsored by ASUNM Student Special Events. They are also giving away free paletas to the first 120 attendees.
Lectures & Readings Thesis Presentation 10:00-11:00am Castetter Hall, Room 258 Chauncey Gadek, Biology, presents “Dynamics of avian elevational ranges reveal hidden eco-evolutionary forces.” Assignments and Activities in Active Learning Classrooms 12:30-1:30pm CTLB 110 Sponsored by Center for Teaching Excellence. Nuclear, Particle, Astroparticle and Cosmology (NUPAC) Seminars 2:00-3:00pm Room 190, Physics & Astronomy Bin Yan, LANL, presents, “Resolving the degeneracy of top quark and Higgs couplings at colliders.” Thesis Presentation 3:30-4:30pm
Electrical and Computer Engineering Department, Room 118 Marcos Torres, Electrical Computer Engineering, presents “SatisfactionAware Data Offloading in Surveillance Systems.” Catching Some ZZZs Workshop for Students 3:30-5:00pm Student Health & Counseling (SHAC) Learn about the practices, habits, and environmental factors that are important to getting sound sleep. Global Security Distinguished Lecture Series 6:00-9:00pm Speaker: Stephen M Younger, Director, Sandia National Laboratories, present, “Looking Beyond the Numbers: A Century’s Experience with Arms Control.”
Art & Music Octubafest Studio Recital 6:00-7:30pm Keller Hall OctubaFest, Featuring the euphonium and tuba studio performing solo and ensemble pieces.
Theater & Film The Lion King - Mid Week Movie Series 5:30-7:30pm SUB Theater The plot follows Simba, a young lion who must embrace his role as the rightful king of his native land following the murder of his father, Mufasa, at the hands of his uncle, Scar. $2/$2.50/$3. Cash only.
Campus Calendar continued on pg 8
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RESIDENTIAL YOUTH CARE Worker (FT/PT - all shifts) HSE/HS diploma + 6 months of work related experience preferred. Working directly with youth and social problems. Must be 21 years of age. Salary: $12.16/hr; $13.66/hr. Pay different for swing/ graveyard. All positions require a clean driving record plus valid driver’s license. YDI is an EEO/ AA employer. Excellent benefit packages. Apply, www.ydinm.org JOIN OUR TEAM at the Albuquerque Sunport! Many positions to choose from. Apply at www.fresquezcompanies.com or call 505‑842‑4292 to schedule an in‑ terview. LOOKING FOR PT sales clerk at wom‑ en’s clothing store. Call 505‑345‑9350 after 3:30PM. TALIN MARKET WORLD Food is hiring for the following positions FT/PT: Supervisor, Cashier, Stocker, Produce Clerk, Meat and Seafood Clerk, Customer Service Rep. Flexible scheduling. Apply online at employment.talinmarket.com PT EDUCATOR ‑ OUR preschool is seek‑ ing passionate, hard working individu‑ als who share our vision for early child‑ hood education. You will be responsi‑ ble for morning and/or afternoon pro‑ gramming, working with children ages 2 to 5‑years‑old. Possible shifts may include: M-F, 7-9AM, M-F, 12:305:30PM, or both AM and PM shifts. Please submit your resume and cover letter to melissa@pandoschool.com. Learn more at www.pandoschool.com /expansion SUBSTITUTES NEEDED. WORKING with children ages 18 months ‑ 8th grade. Must be available at least two days a week either 8:30AM‑3:30PM, or 3‑6PM. Pay DOE. Please email resume to office@edelsol.org MATH/ SCIENCE TUTOR. ACT Prep. 815hrs/wk. $15‑$18/hr. Send resume to mark@apluscoaching.com
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LOBO LIFEMonday-Wednesday, Campus Calendar of Events October 14-16, 2019 Campus Calendar continued from pg 7
WEDNESDAY Campus Events
Student Groups & Gov. Christians on UNM 12:30-2:00pm SUB Scholars
Peace Circle 5:30-6:00pm Front of UNM Bookstore Silent prayer circle for peace.
Lectures & Readings
Delight Ministries 5:00-8:30pm SUB Sandia Food Justice Initiative UNM Meeting 5:30-7:30pm SUB Amigo Catholic Apologetics 6:30-9:00pm SUB Trail/Spirit Circle K International 7:30-8:30pm SUB Santa Ana A & B
Meetings Staff Council Business Meeting 1:00-3:00pm SUB Lobo A & B Regents Scholars Meeting 3:45-4:45pm SUB Ballroom C
Biology Brown Bag Seminars 12:00-1:00pm Castetter Hall, Room 100 Roxana Khoshravesh, UNM, presents, “Few in Number, Great in Impact: How C4 Photosynthesis Shapes Our Past and Future.” Lecture: Carl Jung Heads West 5:30-7:00pm Zimmerman Library Frank Waters Room 105 Jay Sherry, Ph.D. Freie Universität Berlin will present. He is an educator and an independent historian of psychoanalysis who has lectured widely and is the author of Carl Gustav Jung.
Art & Music Arts-in-Medicine Concert 12:00-1:00pm UNM Hospital
Enjoy Blues, Jazz and R&B with Dr. Rick Dorin, Professor of Medicine, and Abigail Maxwell, UNMMG Staff. Octubafest Studio Recital 6:00-7:30pm Keller Hall OctubaFest, Featuring the euphonium and tuba studio performing solo and ensemble pieces.
Theater & Film The Lion King - Mid Week Movie Series 4:00-6:00pm SUB Theater The plot follows Simba, a young lion who must embrace his role as the rightful king of his native land following the murder of his father, Mufasa, at the hands of his uncle, Scar. $2/$2.50/$3. Cash only. The Lion King - Mid Week Movie Series 7:00-9:00pm SUB Theater The plot follows Simba, a young lion who must embrace his role as the rightful king of his native land following the murder of his father, Mufasa, at the hands of his uncle, Scar. $2/$2.50/$3. Cash only.
To submit a calendar listing, email calendar@dailylobo.com
Student Groups & Gov.
Meetings
Baha`i Student Association 8:00-10:00am SUB Scholars
UNM IT Meeting 9:00-10:30am SUB Fiesta A&B
Christians on UNM 12:00-1:30pm SUB Scholars
Alcoholics Anonymous 12:00-1:00pm Women’s Resource Center Group Room
Better Together 1:00-2:00pm UNM Comprehensive Cancer Center A Supportive environment to explore feelings surrounding a stage IV breast diagnosis and to receive educational materials. Lutheran Campus Ministry Group 5:00-7:00pm Luther House, across from Dane Smith Hall Generation Action Weekly Meeting 5:30-6:30pm SUB Sandia Navigators: Nav Night 6:00-10:00pm SUB Acoma A & B, Amigo UNM Pre Vet 6:30-7:30pm SUB Mirage-Thunderbird DV8 Midweek 6:30-9:00pm SUB Isleta
Stroke Support Group 4:00-5:00pm UNM Hospital, Fifth Floor, Neurology SAC Unit Conference Room
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