Daily Lobo 10/29/18 by UNM Student Publications

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Monday, O c tober 29, 2018 | Vo l u m e 1 2 3 | I s s u e 2 2

MEN’S SOCCER

Lobos play last game of ﬁnal season

Popejoy cancels student

discounts for Broadway shows By Shayla Cunico @ShaylaCunico The University of New Mexico’s performance hall, Popejoy Hall, has announced they are pulling back student discounts for Broadway productions due to issues with funding provided by the Student Fee Review Board (SFRB). By mid-September most of the

student fee revenue that was dispersed to Popejoy was used up due to student subscriptions and the high demand for Wicked tickets, according to Terry Davis, the marketing manager for PopeJoy Hall. That, paired with UNM’s decrease in student enrollment, hit Popejoy in their pockets. UNM’s enrollment for the 20182019 school year is down by 7.17 percent from last year according

Cameron Goeldner/ @goeldfinger/ Daily Lobo

Members of the UNM and Marshall men’s soccer teams line up together before the game in a show of solidarity on Saturday night at the UNM Soccer Complex. The game ended in a 2-2 draw.

By Cameron Goeldner @goeldfinger Senior night occurs every season for the University of New Mexico Men’s Soccer team, but this one was unlike any other. The night began with a show of solidarity between rival teams before a crowd of 1,556, the second largest crowd of the season for the Lobos. But in the end, the result was a familiar one for the 2018, and likely final, iteration of UNM Men’s Soccer. “Their coach Chris Grasse is a class act,” head coach Jeremy Fishbein said about the moment. “Chris asked if just as a sign of solidarity they could join us. I asked our guys if they were good with it and they were. That’s kind of just been the outpouring all over the country, every college program. It’s nice.” The game started off positively for the Lobos, as they controlled the majority of the possession for the first portion of the game. However, they weren’t able to create many chances until the 26th minute when Nick Taylor opened the scoring on a pass back from Matt Dorsey, as Taylor blasted a shot from well outside the 18-yard-box that sailed into the top left corner. “I just think it was good team play,” Taylor said of the goal. “I think we wanted to come out with a lot of energy to start the game, obviously it’s a big night for the seniors so everyone was trying to give their all today and I’m just glad I could help out the team.” Dorsey would add a goal of his own four minutes later, as a Nick Barreiro pass over the defense found his foot, and all he had to do

was slip the ball past Marshall goalkeeper Paulo Pita, who came out to meet him. Dorsey slipped the ball past Pita and into the net for his second goal of the season and to give the Lobos a 2-0 lead. “Well after the disappointing result, a lot of ups and downs, the first half I was at an all-time high,” Dorsey said. “My family has only been able to come out to a few games, so being able to score in front of them and all the fans that came out tonight was great.” Things turned on the Lobos in the second half, as the Herd were able to capitalize on UNM’s mistakes, much as the Lobos opponents

“Chris asked if, just as a sign of solidarity, they could join us.” Jeremy Fishbein head coach have done all season, and turn them into two goals. The first came in the 51st minute, when the Lobos turned over the ball just outside the 18-yard box and Marshall turned it into a breakaway opportunity that was put home by Gianni Bouzoukis to bring the score to 2-1. Fishbein said that mental errors have haunted his team all year long. The Lobos had a few chances in the second period and forced Pita into making four saves in the half on nine total shots. The Lobos more than doubled Marshall’s total number of shots with 16 compared to seven.

The Lobos were just one minute away from securing a 2-1 win over Marshall that would have secured a place in the conference tournament, when they conceded a foul on the edge of the 18-yard box that turned into an 89th minute set piece goal to tie the game at two. UNM had a pair of chances in the two overtime periods but were unable to finish anything, and the game ended as a 2-2 draw. It was the first draw of the season for the Lobos, who are now 4-10-1 (2-4-1 C-USA) with one game left to play in the regular season. 10 losses is the most in a single season since Fishbein took over as head coach prior to the 2002 season. The end of the season for UNM is the conclusion of a long journey that began last April when Fishbein first informed the public that Men’s Soccer was in danger of being cut. Many of the players are hearing from coaches at other universities who are recruiting them for the spring and beyond. But for now, Taylor said, the team’s focus is still on this season and finishing strong. Whether the season ends next week against Charlotte, sometime in the conference tournament or beyond, will be determined next Saturday. Cameron Goeldner is a sports beat reporter and photographer for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers men’s soccer, women’s basketball, softball and the Albuquerque Isotopes, but also contributes content for baseball, basketball, football and track and field. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @goeldfinger.

Anthony Jackson/ @TonyAnJackson/ Daily Lobo

Attendees buy tickets for a matinee at Popejoy Hall on Sunday, Oct. 28.

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ASUNM elections to begin soon By Justin Garcia @Just516garc

ASUNM and UNM as a whole,” said ASUNM Vice President Emily Wilks. “There are so many diverse challenges facing our community right now.”

File Photo/ Anthony Jackson/ @TonyAnJackson/ Daily Lobo

Associated Student of the University of New Mexico senators and cabinet listen to Finnie Coleman address the body.

Monday, Oct. 29 is the deadline to submit applications to run for Senate of the Associated Students of the University of New Mexico. Undergraduate students who want to fill one of the 10 available seats must be enrolled in at least six credit hours, not be under any kind of University probation and have at least a 2.5 GPA. “This is a big election for Senate,

Application packets can be obtained online at the UNM ASUNM election website. Packets must be submitted by 5 p.m., Oct. 29 in Student Union Building room 1016. This year, polling will open online Nov. 12 and in person at the SUB Nov. 13. Polling closes Nov. 14 at 5 p.m.

see

ASUNM page 2

On the Daily Lobo website Holmen: What will be on the ballot for state elections

Rael: Hockey — Lobos split results against NAU

PAGE 2 / MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2018

Popejoy

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to the Fall 2018 official enrollment report. “As has been our practice since we started receiving student fees in 1998, we offer student discounts on subscriptions and individual tickets until student fees run out,” Davis said. “Even then, we offer single ticket discounts of 40 percent on some of our shows. We just can’t do so for the Broadway shows.” Popejoy Hall is hosting a series of Broadway shows this year, including Wicked, Finding Neverland and the Sound of Music during the 2018-2019 season. The SFRB plans a budget from the money collected from stu-

ASUNM

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dent fees that each student pays to attend UNM, and distributes them to student organizations and student services each fiscal year. Every March the SFRB makes a recommendation on the disbursement of money to the Strategic Budget Leadership Team, which is then presented to the UNM Board of Regents. Although the discounts for the 2018-2019 school year have been discontinued, Popejoy submitted a request for funding for the 20192020 school year. “We got told that the University would reduce our student fee allocation due to lower than ex-

pected enrollment,” Davis said. “At that point, we stopped offering student discounts to Wicked and other Broadway shows.” Becka Myers, chair of the SFRB, recently said that requests for funding from SFRB have exceeded their available funds by about $4 million. It has been estimated by the Office of the Provost that cuts to organizations that rely on student fees could be as high as 12 percent if those cuts were fully implemented. Popejoy will still offer 40 percent off discounts to the other 19 shows in their season, including Lea Salonga, The Beach Boys, Steel Magnolias and David Sedaris.

Although the student discounts for Broadway shows are discontinued for the season, Davis said that depending on the funding Popejoy receives for the 2019-20 year, the student discounts for Broadway shows have a possibility of coming back. “If (the Student Fee Review Board) approves that request, we will again offer discounts to all our shows, again contingent on how long the funding for those discounts lasts,” Davis said. UNM student Eric Blowers said that he doesn’t feel great about the student discount being terminated for the remainder of this season. “I guess that's bad because you

could have taken people on dates there or just go there for fun and now it’s gone,” Blowers said. A list of remaining shows for Popejoys season, including Broadway shows and smaller productions, can be found on their site.

election, and President Pro Tempore handles much of the second responsibility of allocating a portion of student fees. Like state and national government in the United States, the ASUNM Senate is divided into committees. The Finance Committee hears matters of money such as budgets and appropriation requests.

The Steering & Rules Committee handles resolutions, which are non-binding documents that express the Senate's views on various issues around campus and the world. Changes to ASUNM’s constitution and lawbook must also start in the Steering & Rules Committee. The Outreach & Appointments

Committee’s chief responsibility is to interview and recommend appointments to the president of ASUNM’s cabinet and some positions in the eight student service agencies. Once a piece of legislation, such as an appropriation, a resolution, a bill or an appointment, makes it through committee, the Full Senate hears discussion on

the matter before voting on them.

Shayla Cunico is the culture editor and music editor for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @ShaylaCunico.

The elected offices of ASUNM have two essential functions: representing the student body to the President of the University and UNM’s Board of Regents and allocating a portion of student fees to chartered student organizations. The Senate, which consists of 21 members including the vice president, who runs in a separate

Justin Garcia is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted by email at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Just516garc.

FOOTBALL

Lobos get trampled by Utah State, 61-19 By Robert Maler @Robert_Maler The New Mexico football team scored first on Saturday, but the heavy underdog took it on the chin for the second time in as many weeks as they were decimated by Utah State 61-19 on the road. Things started off well for New Mexico (3-5, 1-3 MW) as it got a defensive stop and took its opening drive into Utah State territory and came away with a field goal to open up the scoring and take a 3-0 lead just a couple of minutes in the game. The score came off the foot of freshman kicker Andrew Shelley, who drilled the 53-yard field goal — the second-longest in school history, according to a release. Utah State responded with a touchdown, but the Lobos appeared to be in good shape after driving deep into enemy territory again. But on a second-and-7 from inside the red zone, UNM quarterback Sheriron Jones served one up for the defense and the Aggies were off to the races, with Shaq Bond returning the interception for 100 yards and a 14-3 lead. Things only got uglier from there, as Utah State scored twice more in the final two and a half minutes to hang 28 points on the Lobos in the opening quarter to move ahead 28-3. A win was probably academic at that point, but the Aggies continued

Courtesy Photo

Photo courtesy of The Utah Statesman/ Holley Stringham.

to pile on with three more touchdowns in the second quarter to record 49 unanswered points. The Lobos finally answered with a defensive safety for their lone score in the quarter, but surrendered a field goal at the end of the first half and trailed 52-5 at the break. The 52 first-half points were the most the Lobos had given up since allowing 59 points to the Oregon

Ducks in a 72-0 shellacking the team received in 2010. Utah State racked up over 700 yards of total offense, despite "calling off the dogs" in the second half. Starting quarterback Jordan Love went 23-of-34 for 448 yards and four touchdowns — nearly all of which occurred in the first half. Jones didn't see much action behind center after halftime either.

The UNM quarterback was replaced by Coltin Gerhart after throwing his third interception of the game, which led to another Utah State score early in the third quarter to make it 55-5. Both Lobo quarterbacks threw for 110 yards as the run game became secondary after falling behind by so many points. Senior running back Tyrone Owens led the team

with just 38 yards on 12 carries. Utah State appeared to pick up yards however it wanted, gashing the Lobos for nearly 200 yards on the ground and over 500 through the air. The Aggies had a staggering eight red zone opportunities — all of which they were able to convert. The Aggies coasted to a 61-19 victory, dominating the Lobos in seemingly every aspect of the game and perhaps leaving people wondering if UNM has regressed back to what it was before head coach Bob Davie came to Albuquerque. Many fans may have thought those days were behind them after the program seemed to turn a corner several years ago, but the team has fallen on hard times again. The team lost seven games to end the regular season last year, and could be in danger of repeating that dubious distinction again. UNM has been outscored 99-26 in its past two games and, while three of its final four are at home, the Lobos are unlikely to be favored against any of their remaining opponents. New Mexico will return home to face San Diego State on Saturday, Nov. 3 at 8:15 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

UNM rolls out new course numbers By Alyssa Bitsie @Albitsie Students at the University of New Mexico will begin to see new common course numbers beginning in the Fall 2019 semester. The new mandated Common Course Numbering system (CCNs) is being implemented by the State of New Mexico’s Higher Education Department to standardize common courses among higher education institutions. According to the Common Course Numbering Project on UNM’s Office of the Registrar page, New Mexico House Bill 282 requires that 100 and 200-level courses share the same CCNs to ease transfers between higher education schools and for higher degree completions. In a CCN project training seminar held on Wednesday, Oct. 24, Dr. Pamela Cheek, Associate Provost for Curriculum and Assessment, said an old New Mexico law went through the house and was revised in the Spring of 2017 that required all institutions in the state to work collaboratively to create a matrix. This matrix shared 80 percent of student learning outcomes, and shared the same course number, subject code and title. “The state goal is ease of transfer, and to a certain extent UNM

had already accomplished that by having crosswalks and transfer matrices, so we had agreements with other institutions that allowed us to say, ‘okay this course is the same as this course,’ we just transferred in,” Cheek said. The goal for the system is a seamless transfer between schools, such as from Central New Mexico Community College or Southwestern Indian Polytechnic Institute, allowing more students to be educated with less friction, Cheek said. UNM has been set apart and known for the research and technological opportunities, but Cheek said these courses are no different than courses offered by other institutions. “So we’re in a very complex position of suddenly having to recommunicate in a more effective way, why somebody would pay a couple hundred bucks more or 50 bucks more?” Cheek said. “Which matters to our student constituents, to take lower-division courses here as opposed to taking lower-division courses elsewhere.” What can students expect? Starting in the Spring 2019 semester, and through the 2020 and 2021 semesters, UNM will list its original three-digit course numbers alongside the new four-digit CCNs for adjustment to the new system. Cheek said the change applies to undergraduate lower-division

courses and in the future 1000 and 2000-level courses. Students will see slightly different titles, numbers and subject codes. For example, a subject code of PSY with the three-digit course number will become PSYC, for psychology, with the new four-digit course number. Lower division courses will have higher numbers than the upper division courses, Cheek said. “I do think the first couple of years are going to be a little challenging for advisors in particular to get used to, but the goal is to make it a lot easier for students to be able to bring credits that they earned at one institution to UNM, without it being a difficult process at getting those credits accepted,” Cheek said. Students will be referred to the same grade courses they have always encountered at UNM, but in a different way, Cheek said. “We really look forward to serving students and the community in making it possible for students to have access to the great education that we provide at UNM and we think that this is a really wonderful opportunity to work with educators across the state to give everybody access,” Cheek said. Alyssa Bitsie is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @Albitsie.

SUB hosts Halloween Bingo By Luisa Pennington @_lpennington_ The University of New Mexico’s Student Programming in the Student Union Building hosted Halloween Bingo on Friday at 8 p.m. in the SUB. The event, which is part of UNM’s UNI Nights, attracted around 100 University students. Students with a valid UNM ID were welcomed into the event, receiving a free fanny pack and candy. For those interested in following the UNM SUB’s Instagram or Snapchat, an additional chance to win a UNI Nights mug was offered through a raffle. According to Anders Flagstad, projects coordinator for the SUB, over 20 prizes were given away. Prizes included items such as a Morphe Palette, Hydro Flask, Bob Ross Mug, Cards Against Humanity and more.

“I like to see students having fun… and it’s rewarding to see people walk away with prizes,” said Emily Louth, the student programing coordinator. Catered by Chartwells, participants were welcomed to grab a selection of desserts, snacks and drinks. Students had the opportunity of selecting from cupcakes, vegetables and more. Before bingo begun, students talked amongst themselves about what attracted them to the event. “My roommates and I all came because we were really excited about the fanny packs and the food,” Vasara Kulbis, a UNM freshman majoring in computer science, said. For many UNM students, UNI Nights offers an opportunity to spend time with friends while getting involved with the community on campus. According to Louth, these events were created with the intention to get students interested

in the SUB. “UNI Nights benefits students because they are fun free events that we can do together to get prizes,” Sarah Storbakken, a sophomore nursing student, said. “I decided to come to spend quality time with my roommates because it’s a fun and easy thing to get to that we can all participate in.” Next month, UNM Programming for the SUB is hosting a paint night on Nov. 19. There, students will be given free canvases and paint to create different works of art. “I enjoy hosting these events because, every program, I see people who have never talked before become friends,” Flagstad said. Luisa Pennington is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. She can contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @_lpennington_.

Monday, October 29, 2018 / Page 3

Hiring Now! Looking for Admin Assistant 2 (Health Sciences Center)

Up to $15.35/hr based on experience. The UNM Department of Anesthesiology and Critical Care Medicine is seeking a motivated, self-directed candidate with communication and interpersonal skills to join our team. The individual selected for this position will provide administrative support for our dynamic residency and fellowship programs.

Apply at: https://unmjobs.unm.edu/

Kyle Land Editor-in-Chief @kyleoftheland

Shayla Cuncio Culture Editor @ShaylaCunico

Madison Spratto News Editor @Madi_Spratto

Andrea Solis Culture Reporter @drearooo

Megan Holmen Assistant News Editor @megan_holmen

Tiffani Watteyne Culture Reporter @tiffanirosew

Elizabeth Sanchez News Reporter @Beth_A_Sanchez

Macey Rose Culture Reporter @maceyaea

Austin Tyra News Reporter @AustinATyra

Robert Maler Sports Editor @Robert_Maler

Anthony Jackson News Reporter @TonyAnjackson

Matt Narvaiz Sports Reporter @matt_narvaiz

Luisa Pennington News Reporter @_lpennington_

Cameron Goeldner Sports Reporter @Goeldfinger

Mikhaela Smith News Reporter @MikhaelaSmith18

Ally Rael Sports Reporter @AllyRael

Catherine Stringam News Reporter @cathey_stringam

Makayla Eliboria Multimedia Editor @MakaylaEliboria

Gabby Rivera News Reporter @gabbychlamps

Danielle Prokop Multimedia Reporter @ProkopDani

Tom Hanlon News Reporter @TomHanlonNM

Jose Couvillion Multimedia Reporter @togpfilm

Hazel Simmons News Reporter @hazsimmons

Colton Newman Photo Editor @Coltonperson

Justin Garcia News Reporter @Just516garc

April Torres Staff Photographer @i_apreel

CONCEPTIONS literary and arts magazine by and for the UNM community POETRY SHORT FICTION CREATIVE NONFICTION

OPEN SUBMISSIONS PHOTOGRAPHY OPEN MEDIA VISUAL ART November 17 csw.unm.edu/submit

SOUTH WEST

LOBO OPINION

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Monday, October 29, 2018

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

LETTERS I want to live naturally, and to die naturally Editor, I enjoy living simply and I want to die simply, whether I die tomorrow or 30 years from now. I reject

Many faculty supervisors do not receive sufﬁcient training Editor, In some academic departments, faculty members supervise some staff members. We will refer

cremation! Cremation of one body requires the energy it takes to drive a car thousands of miles. I reject embalming! Embalming is an expensive, unnecessary use of poison chemicals. Cooling the body with no embalming can delay burial to two or three days after death. This summer, I bought a plot at San Jose de Armijo Cemetery on

Aremal, west of Coors — the only real estate I have bought in my nearly 73 years! San Jose de Armijo is a beautiful, dirt cemetery — much cheaper than most large grass cemeteries here. Why waste water in this desert to grow grass in cemeteries? No vault, no lines are required at San Jose de Armijo. I made my coffin out of ½”

plywood. I spent about $60. Why waste thousands of dollars on a luxury box and a fancy funeral for my dead body when millions of children worldwide suffer from hunger and cold with no home? I very much want to be reunited with all my loved ones in a better world beyond death, but I strongly doubt that happens. Wanting

something deeply does not make it so. I encourage all to come to the Marigold Day of the Dead parade Sunday, Nov. 4 at 2 p.m. on Isleta, south of Arenal S.W.

to these faculty members as FSS (faculty supervising staff ). While FSS may go through the minimum required mandatory training such as sexual harassment and safety many do not take any organization development courses offered by Human Resources (link provided above) which teaches them useful skills to be a good supervisor. While these FSS may excel in

teaching and/or research some lack the fundamental skills needed to supervise and manage staff. They are not mandated to go through any additional training and they do not take it upon themselves to acquire further useful skills by attending additional training. As a result, many are blissfully ignorant of how to manage including how to write performance reviews

or reward outstanding performance by staff who go above and beyond their job description. There are many such staff award programs in place in UNM including the PAWS award and the Gerald W. May Outstanding Staff Award. It just takes doing a little search on the UNM website – again, not rocket science and not too difficult a task for someone who may

be an excellent teacher/researcher and has graduate degree(s) to their credit. It is time to stop blaming bureaucracy for the inaction and start taking responsibility.

Don Schrader

Dr. Srini Vasan Ph.D. Staff Emeritus UNM Mathematics/Statistics

PhD

Volume 123 Issue 22 Editor-in-Chief Kyle Land

Sports Editor Robert Maler

News Editor Madison Spratto

Culture Editor Shayla Cunico

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Editor-in-Chief

Madison Spratto News Editor

LETTER SUBMISSION POLICY Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo office in Marron Hall or opinion@dailylobo.com. The Lobo reserves the right to edit letters for content and length. A name and phone number must accompany all letters. Anonymous letters or those with pseudonyms will not be published. Opinions expressed solely reflect the views of the author and do not reflect the opinions of Lobo employees.

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The New Mexico Daily Lobo is an independent student newspaper published on Monday and Thursday except school holidays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly during the summer session. Subscription rate is $75 per academic year. E-mail accounting@dailylobo.com for more information on subscriptions. The New Mexico Daily Lobo is published by the Board of UNM Student Publications. The editorial opinions expressed in the New Mexico Daily Lobo are those of the respective writers and do not necessarily reflect the views of the students, faculty, staff and regents of the University of New Mexico. Inquiries concerning editorial content should be made to the editor-in-chief. All content appearing in the New Mexico Daily Lobo and the Web site dailylobo.com may not be reproduced without the consent of the editor-in-chief. A single copy of the New Mexico Daily Lobo is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies is considered theft and may be prosecuted. Letter submission policy: The opinions expressed are those of the authors alone. Letters and guest columns must be concisely written, signed by the author and include address and telephone. No names will be withheld.

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Monday, October 29, 2018 / Page 5

column

Racist costumes are never okay By Sol Traverso

@SolTraversonic The controversy over the offensive nature of certain Halloween costumes has been revisited once again this year. NBC canceled Megyn Kelly’s show for comments she made about blackface as a Halloween costume. On her show “Megyn Kelly Today,” Kelly posed the question to her show’s all-white panel on the topic of ‘blackface,’ and asked, “What is racist about that?” The next day she apologized for the comments. “What is racist? You do get in trouble if you are a white person who puts on blackface for Halloween, or a black person who puts on whiteface for Halloween. Back when I was a kid, that was okay as long as you were dressing up as a character,” Kelly said. During her show, she went through a list of costumes that the “costume police” disapprove of due to political correctness. “Obviously you can’t dress as a Native American, that apparently has been some rule for a long time,” Kelly said. Kelly went through a list of costumes “some find offensive,” including anything “Mexican based,” and continued with nonracial costumes such as a cowboy and a nun. The lack of understanding of what is racist, what perpetuates racial stereotypes and the impact that racist Halloween costumes have, is a recurring discussion after Kelly’s comments. The online retailer, Yandy. com, has a line of Native American Costumes that advertises the following: “Pay a homage to the

beauty of tradition in these sexy Halloween costumes.” The costumes feature white models wearing headdresses and carrying spears and tomahawks. These can be found in the “characters” section of the website, which also features ‘gypsy costumes’ (gypsy is an offensive slur) and ‘genie costumes.’ “We are not costumes,” said Amanda Blackhorse, a Diné tribal member, social worker and activist based in Arizona. Blackhorse is leading a petition for Yandy.com to take down their Native American Halloween costumes. “People say that there are more important issues affecting our communities, but we can multitask,” Blackhorse said in reference to the importance of protesting racist Halloween costumes. Blackhorse went to the headquarters of Yandy.com in the first week of October to deliver her petition of almost 14,000 signatures to Yandy’s CEO, Jeffrey Watton. “They didn’t want to have a conversation with us, and said they were going to call the police,” Blackhorse said. After a protest in Phoenix, Arizona on Oct. 24, the petition signatures grew to 23,000. Yandy.com is not the only retailer selling ‘redface.’ The retailer stores Spirit Halloween and Party City also sell “Native American” costumes. The costumes are abysmal generalizations of various traditional Native dress and regalia. The only basis for most of these costumes is Disney’s “Pocahontas.” Similar generalizations made by non-Natives are dreamcatchers, jewelry and art that is commodified and sold in various chain stores like Forever 21 and Hobby Lobby.

These costumes are also more than just cultural appropriation of Native culture — they have deeper implications. The ‘sexy’ costumes contribute to Native women being represented as fetishized and sexualized caricatures. “Every semester here not only on Halloween, but around Cinco De Mayo, people, even students, wear ponchos and mustaches,” said Jaen Emmanuel Ugalde Becerra, a UNM graduate student and member of the student program Project for New Mexico Graduates of Color. “Seeing some misrepresent my culture, is a misunderstanding of my people,” Becerra said. The upcoming Mexican holiday, Dia de los Muertos, is also a time of rampant cultural appropriation. Becerra voiced his concerns of the commercialization of the holiday. “My issue is it becoming commodified. A capitalistic parade. Something that would become sponsored by Coca Cola,” Becerra said. “It’s fine to include white community members, but when it comes to standing with the Mexican or black community, we don’t see the same people when we ask to support our causes.” Blackhorse said there is a growing awareness that these costumes are offensive in nature, and they will soon be socially unacceptable to wear. “The thing is that there is so many costumes out there,” Blackhorse said. “I can’t tackle these things alone.” Sol Traverso is a freelance news reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @SolTraversonic.

SCRAP puts on show about grief By Tiffani Watteyne @tiffanirosew On Oct. 26, the University of New Mexico student organization, Students Creating Really Awesome Productions (SCRAP), held their opening night for their show “Too Much, Too Much, Too Many.” The story focused on Rose, played by Domenica Nieto, a grieving mother who has just recently lost her husband James, played by Nicholas Johnson, to Alzheimer’s disease. When she decides to lock herself in her room, her daughter Emma, played by Kristine Padilla, brings Pastor Hidge, played by Nicholas Caine, to try and get her to come out of her room. The set provided a fluid transition between scenes with a well designed layout that accommodated the feeling of separation between Rose and the rest of the cast, while also showing the audience the full picture. This was reinforced by the collaboration of the cast and delivery to the audience, showing how strong the feelings of these characters were. “I brought emotion to it working with the cast so much like Emma and James, I felt connections with them and it helped me connect the character to them as well,” said Domenica Nieto, a UNM freshman and the actress who played Rose. The members of the cast came to really find things to connect themselves to their characters which brought another layer of emotion and realness to each scene. “They all connected really well with each other which I think really helped this show and gave that human connection with the characters, I loved working with them,” said Monica Villalba, the director of the show and current UNM senior.

Courtesy Photo / SCRAP Productions Facebook Page.

Actor Nicholas Caine said that he puts a lot of himself into each character that he plays, drawing on personal memories to evoke emotion on stage, allowing himself to relate to the character. “(It’s) never just a role, and I hope you hear this from every actor, but the lines really start to blur and that’s the running joke, where does the actor begin,” Caine said. Kristine Padilla, the actress who played Emma, said that the cast feeds off of each other to create the genuine emotion that the audience sees on stage. “I found it easier to connect because my family has had a hard year, we’ve all been grieving, so I was able to make that connection between the two and put that into the character,” said Padilla. “It was also a lot of feeding off of each other, I couldn’t have made the character what it was without the things that Domenica was giving me.” The performance depicted grief and the relationship of living with someone with a mental illness. Each flashback to James gave

more context to how his illness got worse, making the audience feel even more for Rose and Emma. Each scene was created with detail and excellent storytelling in mind. “We’ve been working for about two months, like all of that and I’ve been working on it for a couple of years so actually seeing it in front of people was an exhilarating feeling that I can’t explain,” Villalba said. “I’m really glad people got to really connect and see that with the characters and set and everything so yeah, I think it went really well.” The show will run again Nov. 1 to Nov. 3 at 7:30 p.m. and Nov. 4 at 2 p.m. at the Experimental Theatre in Popejoy Hall. Ticket prices are $12 for general admission, $10 for faculty & seniors and $8 for staff & students. Tiffani Watteyne is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted by email at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @tiffanirosew

November 2, 10-3PM

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PAGE 6 / MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2018

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

“Pink Wave” swells in New Mexico elections By Shayla Cunico and Makayla Grijalva @ShaylaCunico @MakaylaEliboria Editor’s Note: This article originally ran in the New Mexico News Port on Oct. 25. The effects of the “Year of the Woman” are being seen in New Mexico. In particular, the number of women running for the New Mexico House of Representatives is up eight percent from the 2016 election cycle. “We have a whole group of sort of younger women who are more inclined to see politics as a gender neutral place as opposed to a man’s world,” said Lonna Atkeson, a political science professor specializing in gender politics at the University of New Mexico. “Maybe they see it as a man’s world, but think it should be a woman’s world too.” The so-called “Year of the Woman” refers to the record number of women — mainly Democrats — running for political office in 2018. According to business insider website, the influx of women in politics this year could be attributed to the election of President Donald Trump, and his controversial comments towards women during his presidential campaign, which lent a hand in launching the #MeToo movement. Many were inspired to counter Trump’s comments, which influenced the large Women’s March in Washington D.C. following his inauguration and hundreds of other protests across the world. Atkeson said there is the possibility that 2018 is seeing a one-time surge of women running. If this is the case, numbers will fall again after

Shayla Cunico / Daily Lobo / @ShaylaCunico

Graph depicts the increase of women holding office in the N.M. House of Representatives the past three election cycles.

this election cycle. “The triggers suggest that maybe this is an anomaly and you are getting all this activity that maybe wouldn't have been there otherwise,” Atkeson said. “If that’s the case, well then you might expect things to fall off some, maybe stay up there, but not continue to grow 50 percent.” Atkeson said factors such as national changes in attitude in regards to gender and the normalization of female representation that comes when women win their campaigns could cause the continued growth of women in politics. She said women who see other women in office are more inclined to run. This is not the first time women have come out in record breaking numbers in support of each other. A similar surge — the original year of the woman — happened in 1992 following the Anita Hill testimony before the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee regarding Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas, who Hill accused of sexual harassment.

Thomas was granted a seat on the high court despite Hill’s testimony. According to a 2018 summary of women candidates done by the Center for American Women and Politics at Rutgers University, a record 239 women are going to be on the general election ballot for the U.S. House of Representatives in November. This beat the previous record of 167 women on the ballot in 2016. There are also record numbers of women running for the U.S. Senate and for state governors. Women are also breaking records in down ballot races at the state and local levels. In the 2018 general election for the New Mexico House of Representatives, 45 out of 106 candidates on the ballot are female. This is an increase of about eight percent from 2016 and from 2014. “I didn’t like it. I thought it was not very becoming of women, to be honest,” said New Mexico House of Representatives candidate, Bev Courtney, when asked about the

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represented what matters to myself and my body and my life, or the families that I love,” Lara-Cadena said. “I have been inspired and engaged and moved by the brilliance and magic of women of color, people of color in this country.” The U.S. House of Representatives currently has 84 women, with 34 of them being women of color. The representation includes women with ethnicities ranging from Asian/ Pacific Islanders, Caribbean Americans, Latinas and African Americans. As a woman, Lara-Cadena said she has had to make conscious decisions about topics men typically don’t have to consider as a candidate. “(As a woman) there is all sorts of judgement,” Lara-Cadena said. “You have to think probably twice as long about what you’re going to wear for debate, if your outfit for your campaign pictures is going to be viewed as moderate or risqué, or if your tone is going to come off as aggressive or confident.” Atkeson acknowledged these public perceptions have an effect. She said women are more likely to do better in legislative offices than executive offices. “Executive characteristics align more with male stereotypes in terms of you being tough and aggressive and a fighter, where as a legislator is about working with others,” Atkeson said.

“pink wave” of women running for elected offices. Courtney is a Republican, firsttime candidate running for the seat in District 37, representing the Las Cruces area. Courtney said that it takes a lot of strength for women to run for office. “I think that women have to pace themselves a little bit more carefully,” Courtney said. “We just are not that strong. You know, (women) just gotta be a little more careful and be smart.” In District 37, where Courtney is running, Democrat Hillary Clinton won a majority of the District in the 2016 presidential election. Courtney’s opponent this year, another woman, incumbent Joanne Ferrary, won the state representative seat in 2016 with 52 percent of the vote. Ballotpedia marks the District 37 race as one of the battleground races for the New Mexico House of Representatives this year. Meanwhile, in nearby New Mexico House District 33, Democratic candidate Micaela Lara-Cadena said it became clear the communities she came from need better representation, but said the “pink wave” doesn’t particularly resonate with her because of her identity as a woman of color. “It felt more important to me than ever as a women from this valley, as a woman of color in particular, that I step forward,” LaraCadena said. “I think leadership like mine that closely reflects our New Mexican communities is going to be the kind of thing that we need to recreate a different culture of politics.” Lara-Cadena explained that growing up as a woman of color in New Mexico she has not always felt fully represented under the leadership of white men and women. “I haven’t felt that white women

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NM gubernatorial candidates debate values By Gabriella Rivera @gabbychlamps Gubernatorial candidates Michelle Lujan Grisham and Steve Pearce squared off on Wednesday night for a debate hosted by KOAT that highlighted the major differences in their platforms. Through the entirety of the debate, the candidates distanced themselves from each other not only politically, but also morally and ethically. Pearce’s opening statement ended with “this race is about the insider, my opponent, versus the outsider, myself,” and he often used the term “corrupt” to describe Grisham. Grisham compared Pearce to President Donald Trump, and accused Pearce of profiting unethically through his connection to the oil and gas industry.

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Photos by Diana Cervantes and Kevin Maestas.

The candidates faced off on almost every major issue, including immigration, education, the economy, gun violence and healthcare. When asked about the caravan of migrants heading to the U.S., Pearce advocated for further securing the border and clamping down on illegal immigration.

Grisham indicated support for immigration reform. Neither Grisham nor Pearce supported arming teachers to prevent school shootings, but differed in their views of gun control. Grisham said that students and parents at Cleveland called for policies aimed at preventing the sale

of certain types of guns to dangerous or mentally unstable individuals. Pearce warned that her policies threatened Second Amendment rights, and advocated increasing security and updating technology. Onthetopicofraisingtheminimum wage, Pearce problematized dictating a spike in the minimum wage, saying it would hurt businesses. Grisham advocated an immediate increase in the minimum wage to $10 and a gradual increase to $12, saying the current minimum wage is insufficient for New Mexican families to get by. Several questions had the candidates speak on healthcare, where Grisham said, “I have spent my entire career fighting so that New Mexicans can have access to healthcare; my opponent has spent his entire career working to take it away.” She discussed her plan to increase rural access to care, enforce reimbursement structures, and

implement a Medicaid buy-in policy to provide an affordable option. Pearce targeted the Affordable Care Act, saying it increased cost and took away choice. He also reiterated an accusation against Grisham that she profited from her involvement with New Mexico’s high-risk pool. Grisham and Pearce used these and their positions on other issues to emphasize the drastic differences in their campaigns. New Mexico’s next governor will be decided on Nov. 6 along with seats in the New Mexico legislature, the attorney general and five judges. Gabriella Rivera is a news reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached by email at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @gabbychlamps.

ASUNM offers hygiene packages for the needy By Sol Traverso @SolTraversonic The Associated Students of the University of New Mexico put together hygiene packages for students and individuals struggling with housing and food insecurity. The effort was spearheaded by the ASUNM community service agency, Community Experience. With help from volunteers, they assembled the packets together on Oct. 23.

The packages included soap, shampoo, toothbrushes, toothpaste, deodorant, pads, Emergen-C packets and hygiene wipes. “This is something for anyone struggling,” said Rebecca Faulkner, the executive director for Community Experience. The packages will be at different locations on campus, including the Dean of Students Office, LoboRESPECT advocacy center, the Women’s Resource Center and the ASUNM office. “Right now we have about

120 to 100 (packages),” said Lynn Midani, the project director for Community Experience. The donations come from community members and ASUNM. Faulkner said ASUNM President Becka Myers asked Community Experience if they could organize the event. In a written statement, Myers said, “At this time of year, it’s especially important that we focus the conversation toward students who may face housing challenges. Whether that means living out of a

car or couch surfing during finals, I know many Lobos struggle finding a place to go home to each night. Community Experience holds various programs and drives throughout the year. They are responsible for Fall Frenzy, a fall cleanup and campus beautification program. They also hold various food drives and the upcoming Halloween Blood Drive in the Student Union Building from the Oct. 31 to Nov. 1. The agency also has student volunteer hours from 1 to 2 p.m. on Tuesdays.

“Next week we’re doing Zoo Boo. It’s an alternative trick or treat for kids at the BioPark. And we’re going to facilitate games and dress up in kid friendly costumes,” Faulkner said. “This is something we want to continue with this after the event.” Sol Traverso is a freelance news reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted by email at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @SolTraversonic.

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

WOMEN’S SOCCER

Lobos finish regular season with win By Robert Maler @Robert_Maler

The University of New Mexico women's soccer team lost its first three road matches to start the season, but has turned things around and finished the regular season with a victory over the San Diego State Aztecs on Friday evening, earning them a share of the Mountain West Conference championship. New Mexico (11-5-2, 7-2-2 MW) seems to be peaking at the right time — the Lobos are undefeated in the month of October and will carry a four-match winning streak into the Mountain West Tournament. UNM had already secured a spot in the tourney prior to playing SDSU, still had an outside shot of winning the regular season title and improving its seeding with a win and a Boise State loss. Boise State did its part to help

the Lobos by falling to Utah State, a team that had won just two matches all season and once in league play. The Aggies shocked the Broncos with a golden goal in double overtime to notch a 2-1 victory and spoil things for Boise State. With that result already in the books, the Lobos knew the Mountain West crown was at stake and played with the energy one might expect to go and grab it — taking down the Aztecs 3-1 on their home pitch. The team may have exceeded the expectations of many people considering how many of the players are newcomers. Head coach Heather Dyche has pointed out on several occasions that there is a ton of talent on the team, while also acknowledging a lack of experience. "I think the biggest thing for these players is just the experience of it," she said. "To go to San Diego and get a road win hopefully is huge because we've (potentially)

got three more tough ones. New Mexico attacked early and scored first when senior Lobo Jennifer Muñoz cleaned up a deflected ball and sent it into the back of the net for a 1-0 lead. The Aztecs struck back and found the equalizer just past the 25 minute mark. Chloe Frisch set up teammate Taylor Moorehead for the game-tying goal. But New Mexico got a big lift in the latter stages of the opening half. Freshman forward Jadyn Edwards headed in a score in the 38th minute to give the Lobos a 2-1 lead heading into the half. UNM outshot the Aztecs 13-4 in the opening half and goalkeeper Emily Johnson, who recently took Mountain West Defensive Player of the Week honors, recorded a save before freshman Malia Vanisi came in to spell the keeper. Vanisi registered a pair of saves during her stint and Johnson re-

turned to her post at the 68:30 point of the match to close things out, inheriting a 3-1 lead. The Lobos were able to build on its halftime lead when Muñoz and Edwards, who scored the first two goals, combined to deliver an insurance goal early in the second half. Edwards assisted and Muñoz finished the job with her second goal of the day and made it a twogoal advantage. New Mexico, Boise State and Wyoming all earned a share of the regular season Mountain West title, though the Lobos will enter the tournament as the No. 3 seed. They also avoided No. 1 Boise State's side of the bracket, which should increase the chances of UNM advancing to the championship game as it did last year. Dyche said even though Boise State, Fresno State and San Jose State are on the other side of the draw, it doesn't mean things will

be easy. There doesn't seem to be much separation between schools and any team in the conference has a legitimate shot of picking up a win. "We've seen them play 15 times; they've seen us play 15 times," the head coach said about facing the next opponent. "It's just kind of on the day, which team shows up. Nobody is going to change things drastically tactically at this point." UNM will face No. 6 Colorado College on Tuesday, Oct. 30 at 5 p.m. in its opening tournament game. The two schools faced each other on Oct. 21 when the Lobos came-frombehind to snag a 2-1 win. 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.

UNM student orgs host debate-watching event By Justin Garcia @just516garc Three University of New Mexico student organizations hosted a watch party on friday night for the three New Mexican candidates running for U.S. Senate. College Republicans, College Democrats and Students for Gary booked the Student Union Building ballroom to watch Republican Mich Rich, Democratic-incumbent Martin Heinrich and former Governor of New Mexico Gary Johnson, who is the candidate for the Libertarian Party. Going into the debate, which was hosted by KRQE, Heinrich was polling at 45 percent, according to a KRQE/Pacific Market Research poll. Rich was trialling at 32 percent, with Johnson in third at 22 percent. Between 15 and 20 students showed up to watch the debate — some were associated with the three organizations, others were not. “I’d be watching it anyway,” said

Amabilis Baca, a freshman civil engineering student. “I kinda regret voting already.” She added that if Johnson were a Democrat or a Republican, “it be easier to justify” a vote for him. Benedict Talley echoed that sentiment. Talley, a history major, said that if he had not already voted early, he would have voted for Johnson after watching the debate. “Although I don’t agree with him on everything, I think he is really strong on social issues,” Talley said. Much of the debate centered around immigration and the migrant caravan. The caravan is a group of thousands of men, women and children from Central America, mostly Honduras, walking in unison to the United States. They are expected to start to arrive at the U.S. border around mid-November. Many politicians have used the caravan as a wedge-point. Rich told viewers, “We need to secure our southern border plain and simple, whether it’s a wall, whether it’s barriers, whether it’s more personal.”

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Heinrich was asked by moderator Jessica Garata, “What do you think we should do when immigrants (in the caravan) reach our southern border?” He responded, “Actually Jessica, they’re not immigrants, they’re refugees and hungry 5-year-old refugees do not constitute a security threat to the United States.” Later in the statement, Heinrich said that “building a wall along our southern border was a third century solution to a 21st century problem.” “I think this is political kabuki,” Johnson said. “This is not an assault on America,” referring to the migrant caravan. The Chair of College Republicans, Summer Begay, said the purpose of the event was not to force a point of view on anyone, but to educate. “We don’t care how you vote, you just need to vote,” Begay said. College Democrats President Julisa Rodriguez, she said that it was good to see the candidates talking and to see students engaged with politics.

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Monday, October 29, 2018 / Page 9

UNM Football struggles to fill seats in 2018 By Cameron Goeldner @goeldfinger The University of New Mexico Football team is halfway through its home schedule, and at the current pace, it will be the lowest number of fans per game in the Bob Davie era. Through three games, the Lobos are averaging 17,908 fans to see the team play at the 39,224 seat Dreamstyle Stadium. The home opener against University of the Incarnate Word, which drew 18,213 fans, was the smallest crowd for a home opener since at least the 2003 season, the last year which the information is available online for every game. The Lobos are 27th worst team in the nation in terms of average attendance, only ahead of UNLV and San Jose State among Mountain West institutions. In terms of the percentage of stadium filled, the Lobos are the ninth worst in the entire country. Last Saturday’s game against

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Two men talk while sitting in the Dreamstyle Stadium.

Fresno State had an announced crowd of 16,708. During the 2012 season, Davie’s first at UNM, the Lobos drew an average of 22,306 fans over six games to see a team that had won just three games in the previous three seasons. The home opener that year against Southern University

drew 28,450 people, which remains the largest crowd for a regular season game against an opponent, other than New Mexico State, since Davie took over. The smallest crowd in the last six seasons was last year, when 14,744 people came to watch the Lobos take on UNLV in their final home

game of the season and the eighth of nine straight losses the team suffered that year. Announced crowds are often larger than the crowd seems to be on gameday due to the way the UNM Athletic Department counts attendance. As many schools across the country do, UNM counts every ticket sold for a game in the attendance figure, whether it is used or not. That includes student tickets, where the figure is pulled from how many tickets are distributed prior to the game — anyone who picks up a student ticket to a game is counted in the figure. Student attendance has lagged considerably since the beginning of the year when student attendance was sold out for the game against Incarnate Word. Only a small number of students were scattered across the mostly empty seats. The Lobos have gone 1-2 at Dreamstyle Stadium this season, and were mostly uncompetitive against Fresno State and spent the second half of the Liberty game attempting to comeback from a halftime deficit.

Students at UNM don’t seem to have an interest in watching a team they feel isn’t good. Jacob Borrego, a junior studying business management, said that he is a sports fan, but he doesn't go to UNM games, because of the lack of success. “Football can't produce, basketball is just starting to get good again and baseball last year was absolutely awful,” Borrego said. The Lobos 61-19 loss to Utah State on Saturday likely means the the Athletic Department will have to continue to find ways to convince both students and fans to attend football games. Cameron Goeldner is a sports beat reporter and photographer for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers men’s soccer, women’s basketball, softball and the Albuquerque Isotopes, but also contributes content for baseball, basketball, football and track and field. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter  @goeldfinger.

cross-country

Lobo women earn Mountain West championship title By Robert Maler @Robert_Maler It was just an ordinary day for the University of New Mexico cross country team: check the calendar, notice it's race day, know all the other teams in the conference want what you have, then go out and deny them that chance. The result was much closer than it has been in previous years, but the Lobo women narrowly edged out second-place Boise State at Balboa Park in San Diego, California to earn their 11th consecutive Mountain West Conference Championship as a team on Friday afternoon. New Mexico finished with a team score of 33, just two points ahead of a Boise State squad that was nipping at its heels.

"A fantastic finish. Boise State ranks second in the country and they were the odds-on favorite to beat us," head coach Joe Franklin said in a release. "They ran an exceptional race and we actually thought they had us by three points with 1000-meters to go, but we finished well and finished on a high-note. It was fun to watch." On the other side, the men put together a sixth place effort with a pair of runners finishing in the top 25. Although the Boise State women missed out on a team title, the men placed all five scorers in the top 15 overall and finished in first place with a team score of 50. The Lobo women did something perhaps more impressive — as Weini Kelati, Ednah Kurgat and Charlotte Prouse went onetwo-three in a field of 91 runners. Kelati posted another sub-20 performance with a finishing time of

19:49.3, more than 18 seconds clear of anyone else. But it wasn't even her quickest time of the year — the sophomore blazed the 6K Zimmerman Championship Course at the Wisconsin Pre-Nationals in just 19:33.3 earlier in the month, with Kurgat following in the standings there too and Prouse finishing ninth overall. The trio picked up first-team All-Mountain West accolades for their runs and Adva Cohen placed ninth to garner second-team honors. Sophie Eckel tallied the final team points — finishing in 18th place to secure the conference title. Following the conference championships, Kelati received Mountain West Student-Athlete of the Year, Reece Donihi was declared Mountain West Male Freshman of the Year and Franklin was named Women's Coach of the Year — his 10th time winning the award, according to a release.

Franklin said the goal will be to get both teams back to the NCAA Championships and will get a couple of weeks to prepare for the opportunity. The strategy (for the women) will likely be to hold back a little bit and save their legs for nationals when the ladies travel to Provo, Utah in a couple of weeks to compete at the 2018 NCAA Mountain Region Championships. That has traditionally been how head coach Joe Franklin has approached the race in the past and it has served the team well. UNM arguably could have turned on the afterburners and kicked hard on the home stretch in both 2015 and 2017, but elected not to and finished in second place both years at regionals. But those teams also went on to win NCAA Championships — both of which were held at E.P 'Tom' Sawyer Park in Louisville, Kentucky.

This year, the NCAA Division I Cross Country Championships will take place in Madison, Wisconsin. But the Lobos will likely have another advantage, in additional to keeping fresh legs, as the team has already seen the championship course twice this season at the Nuttycombe Invitational and the Wisconsin Pre-Nationals. The Lobos have finished in the top 10 at nationals eight consecutive seasons. And, though the team is likely very proud of capturing its 11th straight conference title, it probably isn't satisfied and has its sights set on something bigger. 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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PAGE 10 / MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2018

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ALBUM REVIEW

Joji’s debut album explores subtle emotions By Macey Rose @maceyrae9 What R&B singer Joji revealed in his first track, “Attention,” is incredibly telling of who he is as an artist — he pours out vulnerability through these lyrics acknowledging his more subtle emotions. “I thought I'd vocalize my troubles, but nobody will listen — I know I'm cryptic and I'm weird, that s*** comes off as indifferent.” His new album, “BALLADS 1,” was released last Friday. Taking a step back on how Joji came to be the recording artist he is today, Joji was born George Miller in Osaka, Japan. The 26-year-old artist took on his stage name from the pronunciation of George in Japanese. Although Joji has had a dominant presence on the internet since 2011, his career as Joji became his main focus in 2017, which was made clear through his first single release of “Will He.”

However, in previous years, Joji has released comedy hip-hop under the name “Pink Guy,” a character from his incredibly popular YouTube channel, “TVFilthyFrank.” On his main channel, many characters played by Joji, along with his friends, can be seen pulling ridiculous pranks, along with the vulgar nature of the channel’s most popular personality, “Filthy Frank.” 2017 was the last and final year of FilthyFrank, with Joji releasing a statement on Twitter explaining to the fans he had garnered through the years of being on YouTube that he would retire from FilthyFrank due to issues with health and lack of interest in continuing the channel. As for Joji’s latest album release, “BALLADS 1,” the 12-track album has been long anticipated by fans for months, as Joji revealed on his social media platforms that he would be releasing new music at the end of the summer. Although it has been a little over six months since Joji’s last album release, “In Tongues,” the artist has

Courtesy Photo / Joji’s music video “SLOW DANCING IN THE DARK.”

been keeping himself busy through the summer by releasing music with the international record label and music entertainment group, “88rising,” focusing on Asian talents in the music industry. Now that Joji’s new album is here, “BALLADS 1” has already reached the number one spot on the iTunes R&B/Soul chart, and eleventh overall for all genres within just one day of the album’s release.

Familiar songs that Joji released as singles leading up to the album’s release are present, with tracks “Slow Dancing in the Dark,” “Can’t Get Over You,” “Test Drive” and “Yeah Right” all being featured on his latest album. Joji’s music has been accredited as trip-hop, which is a incorporation of a variety of musical styles with the main two genres being pulled from hip-hop and electronica.

Showing his versatility of sounds, a collection different tones and beats flow throughout this new album, intertwined the same blunt honesty Joji fans have known him for since his FilthyFrank days. The explicit lyrics on most of the album's tracks offer an image of Joji’s attitude as an artist, which is that he will exercise all aspects of freedom within his music to get each message his songs project in the way he sees fit — whether people like it or not. Although Joji may not be involved with his FilthyFrank days anymore, as people are evolving continuously, so are artists, with their work following suit. “BALLADS1” is a testament to Joji’s progression as an artist, moving on from his previous platform on YouTube to the music industry. Macey Rose is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted by email at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @maceyrae9.

Crime briefs for October 29, 2018 Burglary, criminal damage at Santa Ana Star Field Press Box On Oct. 5, an officer was sent to 1313 University Blvd. SE, due to a burglary no longer in progress at the press box at the Santa Ana Star Field, according to a University of New Mexico Police Department report. When the officer arrived, the student who contacted police said it appeared that the suspect(s) entered the press box through a window. The student said he left his laptop in the press box overnight, and it was taken. It appeared the suspect(s) forced the window open, damaging it. Footprints on the top of a desk seem to indicate that only one suspect

was involved in taking the laptop. The laptop could not be entered into the National Crime Information Center, because the student did not provide a serial number. The area was searched. However, no suspicious activity on Oct. 5 or the evening of Oct. 4 was observed. Battery on healthcare personnel at UNMH On the afternoon of Oct. 15, an officer was sent to the University of New Mexico Hospital, due to a battery of two employees, according to a report. Upon arrival, a security officer gave the UNMPD officer two statements handwritten by the victims.

One victim wrote that a patient left her room, screaming at staff. Then the patient grabbed the victim’s glasses and broke them. The patient also scratched the victim’s face. The other victim wrote that she saw the patient yelling in the hall. She saw that the patient grabbed the other victim’s glasses, and the patient was restrained. This victim wrote that she and another technician were scratched while the patient was escorted to her room. A third victim, who also provided a written statement, said the patient grabbed her hair while she was taken to her room. For review and possible prosecution, the case will be sent to the District Attorney's Office.

Controlled substances, possession of marijuana at La Posada On the afternoon of Oct. 10, a patrolling officer was sent to UNM La Posada Dining Hall, because a backpack contained marijuana, according to a police report. When the officer arrived, a supervisor said an employee told her that he found a co-worker’s black backpack. The employee looked through the bag and found marijuana and THC lollipops inside. At least two co-workers may have handled the bag and left it unattended. The officer contacted the bag’s owner, who said the products were his and showed the officer a

prescription for medical marijuana. “He did not understand why co-workers went through his bag without his consent,” the report states. He said some of the marijuana was also missing. The marijuana was not packaged properly and because of this it was collected for destruction. The lollipops were not part of the employee’s prescription. About 28 grams of marijuana were in the bag. The supervisor said the owner of the bag would be fired for the possession of marijuana and THC lollipops on the job. — Briefs compiled by Elizabeth Sanchez

Lobo LifeMonday-Wednesday, campus calendar of events October 29-31, 2018 Current Exhibits Altered States/ Altered Scapes 8:00am-5:00pm, Monday-Friday George Pearl Hall Photography exhibition, Altered States / Altered Scapes. Brought to you by UNM School of Architecture + Planning. 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. The idea is to encourage differing perspectives and to challenge preconceived perceptions of art, books, artifacts and their cultural value. HINDSIGHT / INSIGHT: Reflecting on the Collection 9:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Saturday University Art Museum HINDSIGHT / INSIGHT: Reflecting on the Coll ection, highlights over 50 artworks acquired since the museum was founded in 1962. Flight 9:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Saturday University Art Museum Flight is a multi-media installation by Albuquerque artist Sheri Crider that examines connections between empathy, personal transformation, mass incarceration,

and migration. This exhibition is centered on understanding the personal experiences and social implications of mass incarceration. Gun Violence: a Brief Cultural History 9:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Friday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology While mass murders happened throughout recorded history, changing civilian gun technology has made the murders more deadly. American museums, particularly those that portrayed Western expansion, created exhibitions that glamorized firearms, Such exhibitions celebrated a gunslinging American frontier, based in part on historical events, in part on popular legends, and, in part on outright fiction. People of the Southwest 9:00am-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. Cultivated Under Systems of Oppression 9:00am-5:00pm, Monday-Friday John Sommers Gallery Solo Exhibition by Hazel BatrezChavez. An exhibit detailing the life of the artist and the hurdles they’ve had to go through so far in life. Random Search: Mining Archives of Tamarind Institute

the

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. Ancestors 9:00am-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.

Monday

Lectures & Readings Dissertation Presentation 9:30-10:30am Clark Hall, Room 214A Kuan Feng, Biomedical Science Graduate Program, presents “Comprehensive Sequencing with Surface Tagmentation Based Technology.”

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Dissertation Presentation 9:30-10:30am Castetter Hall, Room 107 Eric Smith, Biology, presents “Resting metabolism, evaporative cooling and their limits on activity in Sonoran Desert birds.”

Generation Action Weekly Meeting 5:00-7:00pm SUB Mirage

International Studies Institute Lecture Series 5:30-6:30pm Education Building, Room 103 Wenhao Diao, University of Arizona, presents, “Study Abroad in the 21st Century: Language, Gender and Race.”

Japanese Language and Culture Club 6:00-8:30pm SUB Theater Movie night.

School of Architecture & Planning Monday Night Lecture Series 5:30-7:00pm George Pearl Hall Chris Wilson PhD., professor of Cultural Landscape Studies at UNM, presents his retirement lecture.

Student Groups & Gov. Students for Gary Johnson Weekly Meeting 12:00-1:00pm SUB Alumni Black Student Alliance Meeting 1:30-2:30pm AASS Lounge International Club Weekly Meeting 3:00-4:00pm SUB Alumni

Pre-PA Club Meeting 6:00-7:00pm SUB Sandia

UNM College Republicans 6:00-8:30pm SUB Alumni

Meetings Truman Scholarship Interviews 9:00-11:00am Honors College Conference Room

Tuesday Campus Events

Rapid HIV Testing 10:00am-2:00pm LGBTQ Resource Center Free and anonymous HIV testing through the New Mexico Department of Health. Results are available twenty minutes after the test.

Campus Calendar continued on pg 11

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ACROSS 1 Decision-making tool 5 Slips in pots 10 Assure, as victory 13 One of four on a keyboard 15 Comics unit 16 Nice handle? 17 Cheeky server? 19 Call from a cote 20 Former Rocket Ming 21 Hanoi holiday 22 “NBC Nightly News” anchor Lester 23 Sgt.’s underling 26 Bro on the go? 29 Alienate 31 Creator of many word lists 32 Sailing 33 Stately shaders 36 ’40s Giant manager 37 European auto left out in the rain? 41 Draw at a pub 42 Weight adjustment factor 43 One no longer serving 45 Prove to be untrue 47 Late arriver’s cry 49 Food for thought? 52 Airport near OAK 53 Outwit, as a tail 54 Taker of ppm measurements 55 Dorm room, perhaps 57 Bad picnic omen 58 Result of a yank prank? 63 B.S. part: Abbr. 64 Oven setting 65 Put an end to 66 Rocky outcropping 67 AAA and NRA 68 Bar shelf lineup DOWN 1 Half-__: coffee choice 2 Nine-time NHL All-Star 3 Aran Islands country: Abbr. 4 Prone to prying

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

10/29/18 10/26/18

By Joe Kidd

5 Many an IRS e-file user 6 1492 landing site, now 7 Gathering of spies 8 Show instability 9 Hasselblad product 10 5-Down’s concern 11 “Chillax!” 12 Act to excess 14 Hula Hoop manufacturer 18 Sound system component 22 Rendered immobile 23 Student advocacy gp. 24 Ruckus 25 Shake things up 27 Key of Beethoven’s Second Piano Concerto 28 Horseshoe holder 30 Merchant of 10,000 Maniacs 34 Kingston Trio hit with the lyric “Fight the fare increase!”

September 25th issue puzzle solved Thursday’s Puzzle Solved

35 Letter enhancement 38 Go __ smoke 39 End that may be untimely 40 End-of-week exclamation 44 Midori on the ice 45 Bouncy ride, to say the least 46 Arab bigwigs 48 Bit of tomfoolery

10/29/18 10/26/18

49 Rollicking good time 50 Prom night coifs 51 Dickens bad guy 56 River in western Belgium 58 Org. for pugilists 59 They, in Tours 60 “Suppose ... “ 61 Play for a fool 62 Some MIT grads

Lobo LifeMonday-Wednesday, campus calendar of events October 29-31, 2018 Campus Calendar continued from pg 10

Lectures & Readings Evidence-based Methods for Engaging Teaching Workshop Part I 11:00am-12:00pm CTLB 110 Learn to implement engaging teaching methods that have demonstrated success in higher education. Virtual Reality Open House 12:00-2:00pm Health Sciences Library and Informatics Center, Room 423 Come in and explore HSLIC’s new Virtual Reality Lab. Demos will be provided. All are welcome to attend! FRI Fall Lecture Series 12:00-1:00pm SUB Cherry/Silver Dr. Bernadine Hernández, UNM English Department, Assistant Professor, presents, “Invisible Bodies of a New Nation: Civility and Sexual Economies on the Nineteenth Century Borderlands.” André Nascimento Lecture Presentation 12:30-2:00pm Ortega Hall, Room 124, Lab 1 André Nascimento, Teaching Assistant of Spanish, Dept. of Spanish & Portuguese, UNM, presents, “From Restrooms to the Streets: The Cityscape and Non-Normative Citizenship in Contemporary Argentinian and Brazilian literature.” BSGP Lightning Talks 1:00-5:00pm Reginald Heber Fotz Hall, Room 303 Biomedical Research Education

Programs students will present talks on their first lab rotation. Dissertation Presentation 1:00-2:00pm Simpson Hall, Room 135 Elmer Gonzalez, Individual Family Communication Education, presents, “Student Perceptions and Clinical Applications of Feedback Type in Dental Hygiene.” Dissertation Presentation 1:00-2:00pm Electrical and Chemical Engineering, Room 118 Abraham Puthuvana Vinod, Engineering, presents “Scalable Stochastic Reachability: Theory, Computation, and Control.” Dissertation Presentation 1:00-2:00pm TBA Frank Fencl, Engineering, presents, “Acoustofluidic and Soft Materials Interfaces for Biomedical Applications.” Thesis Presentation 1:00-2:00pm Northrop Hall, Room 105 Benjamin Holt, UNM, Earth & Planetary Sciences, presents “Mantle-to-Surface neotectonic connections in the San Juan Mountains documented by 3He/4He, CO2 flux measurements, and hydrochemical analyses of the the geothermal system near Rico, Colorado.” Nuclear, Particle, Astroparticle and Cosmology (NUPAC) Seminars 2:00-3:00pm Physics & Astronomy, Room 190 Jacek Osinski (UNM), TBA Thesis Presentation 2:00-3:00pm TBA Carol Carlson, UNM, Teacher Education, presents “Integrating Video Games into Classroom Curriculum.”

Thesis Presentation 2:00-3:00pm Hokona Hall, Room 128 Jessica Castiblanco, Teacher Education, presents “Culturally Sustaining Pedagogy in the Classroom: Supporting Multilingualism and Multiculturalism in Practice.” Stress & Anxiety Toolbox Workshop 3:30-5:00pm Student Health and Counseling, Room 234 Learn how to identify situations that stress you out, and how to keep that stress from making you feel anxious and depressed. This is a free, one-session workshop for UNM students.

Art & Music Dueling Pianos 11:00am-1:00pm SUB, Plaza Atrium Watch dueling pianos duke it out. Request your favorite tunes and dance like no one’s watching! Don’t miss one of UNM’s favorite touring events. This event is free and open to the public.

Theater & Film Christopher Robin - Mid Week Movie Series 5:30-7:30pm SUB Theater A working-class family man, Christopher Robin, encounters his childhood friend Winnie-the-Pooh, who helps him to rediscover the joys of life. $2/$2.50/$3. Cash and Lobo Cash only.

Sports & Recreation Women’s Basketball vs. Lubbock Christian (Exhibition) 7:00-9:00pm Dreamstyle Arena - The Pit

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Student Groups & Gov. Peers for Advocacy, Wellness, and Safety 12:30-1:30pm SUB Luminaria Chinese Christian Fellowship 12:30-3:30pm SUB Spirit

Campus

Christians on UNM 12:30-2:00pm SUB Scholars ASUNM Emerging Lobo Leaders 4:45-8:00pm SUB Lobo A & B College Democrats 5:30-6:30pm SUB Luminaria Catholic Apologetics Meeting 6:00-9:00pm SUB Santa Ana A & B

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 10:30-10:50pm 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.

Staff Council Executive Committee 11:30am-12:30pm University Club ALS Open Forum 4:00-6:30pm HUM, Room 324

Wednesday Campus Events

Halloween Bake Sale 8:00-11:00am Cancer Research Facility, North Campus The New Mexico Tumor Registry will have their annual Halloween bake sale. Proceeds from the bake sale support cancer patients and their families. Peace Circle 5:30-6:00pm Front of UNM Bookstore Silent prayer circle for peace.

Lectures & Readings Dissertation Presentation 9:00-10:00am 1909 Las Lomas Angelina Gonzalez-Aller, UNM, Political Science, “The Legislative Recycling Bin: A Reevaluation of the Policy Process.” Water and Energy in NM: Conversation on Our Common Future 12:00-1:00pm Pearl Hall, Room P133, lower level Diane Agnew and Kathryn Mendoza, Albuquerque Bernalillo County Water Utility Authority, present, “The 2018 Source Water Assessment/River and Aquifers Protection Plan.”

Campus Calendar continued on page 12

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7 days of online advertising, and 2 days of print, for $1 per word per week. Graphics can be added to print and online publications for $24.99 per week. Special effects are charged additionally per line: bold, italics, centering, blank lines, larger font, etc. Color is available for $1 per line per day. Logos can be included with text: Black & white is $5 per day. Color is $10 per day.

Looking for You Art or EnginEEring student needed

to help injured artist repair landscaping, house, and sculpture. Located 20 minutes from UNM to Paradise Hills. Must have transportation. 505‑897‑1538. 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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Ph.D., English, published, can help. 254‑9615. Voice Only. MasterCard/ VISA. WritingandEditingABQ.com & Zipper Repair. 136 Washington SE Suite G. 505‑256‑7220. ABQrEPAir .coM MAtH 121/180 tutoring. PhD. Text

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Clean, quiet studio ($550/mo), 1BDRM ($630/mo), 2BDRM ($840/mo). Utilities included. No pets. Columbia SE. 255‑2685. 503-0795.

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tion. 1BDRM. Close to UNM. G. B. Garduno, 505‑220‑3816.

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studios w/ FrEE utilities, 1 block UNM. Call 505-246-2038. www. kachina‑properties.com, 1515 Copper NE. $485-500/mo. Ask move-in special.

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Bring swimsuit & towel. Swim 300 yards continuously. Free & Breast stoke only. Perform 10lb brick retrieval in under 1:40 secs. 2 minute water tread. Legs only.

AdMinistrAtivE AssistAnt For law

firm. Good working knowledge of electronic office applications and software, attention to detail, motivated and able to assist and support busy law practice. Excellent ability to communicate in verbal and written formats. E-mail resume to palvarez@rmjfirm.com or call 866-832-7200, extension: 222. PizzA. Now ing all positions. Apply in son or online at bypabq.com

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2018 LIFEGUARD CLASS SCHEDULE

vEtErinAry AssistAnt/ rEcEPtion‑ ist/ Kennel help. Pre-veterinary stu-

dent preferred. Interviews by appointment only. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881-8990/ 881‑8551. Looking to hire? Tap into UNM’s hardworking student population and advertise with the Daily Lobo! Call 277‑5656 or email classifieds@dailylobo.com for more information.

$200 move-in special. $860/mo. Utilities included. 2 blocks to UNM, no pets, NS. 301 Harvard SE 505‑262‑ 0433.

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BLENDED LEARNING COURSES

Valley | 261-4066

Assistance: consulting and driving. Drivers license required, car provided. $10-20/hr. UNM students only. Nob Hill. arthurtackman@gmail.com, call/ text 505‑450‑5111.

BEcoME A wELLnEss coach. Freedom, flexibility, fun. Contact Dan 505‑ 453‑6610.

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

Nov 21, 23-25 Wed, Fri-Sun 9am-4pm

ELdErLy BLind MAn looking for PT

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

UPON COMPLETION

Sandia | 275-6279

Some of these are blended learning courses, which means you must sign up early and complete an online training before the first day of class. The online portion takes approximately 7 hours to complete and includes 1 test that must be passed! You will receive the link to the course when you sign up with the cashier.

Blended Learning Nov 23-25 Fri-Sat 8am-4pm Sun 11:30am-8pm

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!

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Register for the course prior to first day of class. Class is $50.00. Download American Red Cross Lifeguard Manual. Purchase rescue mask for $15.00. Go to www.redcross.org for class materials.

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LOBO LIFEMonday-Wednesday, Campus Calendar of Events October 29-31, 2018 Art & Music Campus Calendar continued from pg 11 Checkout Wellness Lecture 12:10-12:50pm Health Sciences Library and Informatics Center, Room 226 Jon Eldredge, PhD, UNM, presents “Web of Science.” Checkout Wellness Lecture 12:10-12:50pm Health Sciences Library and Informatics Center, Room 428 Diana Parker, M.A., UNM, presents “Take Charge of Your Learning.” Dissertation Presentation 1:00-2:00pm Humanities, Room 518 Donatella Davanzo, American Studies, presents “Tangiblity and Symbolism Along Historic Highway 66 in Albuquerque.” Consulting Consortium 4:00-5:30pm SUB Alumni Discuss case studies and work with local businesses towards sustainable development.

Arts-in-Medicine Concert 12:00-1:00pm UNM Hospital, BBRP Cafe Enjoy modern jazz performed by Once Again, featuring Dr. Steven Seifert, Medical Director of the NM Poison Center. UNM Health Sciences Center Orchestra Halloween Concert 4:00-6:00pm UNMH, Main Foyer Ground Floor From the wreckage of the Titanic to a galaxy far, far away. The HSC Orchestra will celebrate Halloween by performing music from some of your favorite movies. This event is free open to the public.

Theater & Film Christopher Robin - Mid Week Movie Series 4:00-6:00pm SUB Theater A working-class family man, Christopher Robin, encounters his childhood friend Winnie-the-Pooh, who helps him to rediscover the joys of life. $2/$2.50/$3. Cash and Lobo Cash only. Christopher Robin - Mid Week Movie Series 7:00-9:00pm

SUB Theater A working-class family man, Christopher Robin, encounters his childhood friend Winnie-the-Pooh, who helps him to rediscover the joys of life. $2/$2.50/$3. Cash and Lobo Cash only.

Student Groups & Gov. Black Student Union Meeting 3:00-5:00pm SUB Plaza Atrium Powerful Movement of Educated Sisters Meeting 3:00-4:30pm SUB Cherry/Silver UNM Korea Club 4:00-5:00pm SUB Scholars Mellon Mays Undergraduate Fellowship Seminar 4:00-5:00pm Honors College, Classroom 22 Lutheran Campus Ministry Weekly Meeting 5:00-7:00pm Luther House, across from Dane Smith Hall

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. Navigators Night 7:00-10:00pm SUB Acoma A & B

Meetings Alcoholics Anonymous 12:00-1:00pm Women’s Resource Center Group Room

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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.

Society of Enabled Engineers 5:30-7:30pm SUB Mirage/Thunderbird

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

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