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ASUNM denounces proposed Title IX changes By Danielle Prokop @ProkopDani
The Associated Students of the University of New Mexico Senate unanimously denounced new Title IX recommendations made by the federal government Wednesday night — recommendations most of them didn’t even read. Resolution 15F was a condemnation by ASUNM senators of the recently released Title IX recommendations by the Department of Education. It also called upon President Stokes and the Board of Regents to release separate statements in opposition of the recommendations. Finally, it encouraged UNM students to participate in the 60-day comment period on policy and practices. Rather than the student government, the resolution was authored by nursing student Elisa Davidson. Sponsoring senators included Senators Selina Montoya, Rachel Montoya, Mohammed Assed. Davidson, a sophomore, also works at the Women’s Resource Center — one of two confidential reporting sites on campus. In Sept. 2017 Education Secretary
see
Anthony Jackson/ @TonyAnjackson / Daily Lobo
Elisa Davidson, speaks before the Associated Students of the University of New Mexico to gather support for her Title IX resolution.
Title IX page 2
UNM Press donates Freshman leads Lobos to win books to troops WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
By Cameron Goeldner @Goeldfinger
The Lobos knew that Ahlise Hurst could shoot — she had showed it in practice, she just hadn’t exhibited it in a game yet. Hurst tied the freshman scoring record with 39 points in a performance that Nike McClure said should be a warning to the Mountain West as the Lobos clawed their way to a hard-fought 84-80 victory over the Oklahoma Sooners on Wednesday evening. “That was incredible,” McClure said of Hurst’s performance. “This is going to give her the confidence she needs to shoot her through the rest of the season, especially as a freshman. I think you guys need to watch out for her in the Mountain West these next couple of years because she can shoot from anywhere.” Hurst, starting her second game in a row, opened the scoring for the Lobos and set the tone for the night she would have early on, something she attributes to her increasing confidence. “I’ve just been really nervous the last couple of games,” she said. “From the last game we had in Houston I got a lot more confident and it just kept going, as soon as I made that first shot it just kept going and I was able to play.” By the end of the first quarter, in which she played every second, she
Cameron Goeldner /@goeldfinger / Daily Lobo
Ahlise Hurst drives to the basket past Shaina Pellington during the second half of Wednesday’s game at Dreamstyle Arena. Hurst scored 39 points to set a new freshman scoring record to lead the Lobos to an 84-80 victory.
had already set a new career high with 12 points thanks to 4-of-5 shooting, including 3-of-4 from behind the arc. It was fortunate timing for the breakout, as head coach Mike Bradbury said the Lobos needed every one of the 39 points she finished with on a night where Aisia Robertson and Jaisa Nunn struggled to make shots. The duo, who have been the Lobos engine all season long as the team’s two best players, were a combined 7-for-28 from the field for 17 points. Bradbury made sure to point out that he still felt that the pair played well, as Nunn finished with
12 points and 10 rebounds to record a double-double, and Robertson broke the school record for the most assists in a game with 16, two-thirds of the total tally for the team. At the end of the first quarter, the Lobos were down 23-19, and needed a 12-0 scoring run to get the game close again after the Sooners got out to an 11 point lead midway through the quarter. That was the story for much of the first half, as the Sooners went on a scoring run of at least seven points in each of the first two quarters to build leads.But each time they did UNM answered right back
see
Basketball page 2
Anthony Jackson/ @TonyAnjackson/ Daily Lobo
Larry Plumlee unpacks books at the University of New Mexico Press.
By Alyssa Bitsie @Albitsie University of New Mexico Press has donated over 400 pounds of books to Operation Gratitude for American troops who are away from home this holiday season. Operation Gratitude is a nonprofit organization that assembles and sends care packages to troops who are deployed overseas. The non-profit organization has been in operation since 2003.The care packages are also sent to military children, first-responders, veter-
ans, new recruits, wounded-heroes and their caregivers, according to Operation Gratitude’s website. Each care package contains snacks, hygiene products, entertainment and handmade items, as well as personal support, in the form of cards or letters. UNM Press’ Warehouse Manager Susan Coatney had the idea to gather and donate the books in order to make the troops feel more at home after an email was sent out from the UNM Employee Wellness department who organized the drive. “It’s a great way to thank our service women and men and we
see
Troops page 2
On the Daily Lobo website Newman: Top Pop Songs (Part 1)
Jackson: ASUNM Full Senate meeting recap
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PAGE 2 / THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 2018
Troops
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just had some overstock books so I presented it and it became a thing,” Coatney said. Coatney said the warehouse wanted to gather a variety of books together for the drive, such as books of poetry, novels or children’s books. Since 2013, UNM Employee Wellness has organized and coordinated the collection drives at various locations across campus. “We have drop-off boxes through-
Title IX
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out North Campus, main campus and we even had some on South Campus as well, and we had Taos,” said Vanessa Roybal, health educator and Employee Wellness program coordinator. “Taos also was able to participate too, so it’s not just in Albuquerque, we’re able to branch out into the branch campuses.” UNM Mailing Systems collaborated with UNM Employee Wellness to pick up donations left in the drop-off bins — Roy-
bal said this year there were over 30 sites. All donations, such as leftover Halloween candy, toiletries, condiments or words of gratitude, go to the Blue Star Mothers of Valencia County, a chapter of the Blue Star Mothers of America organization. The Blue Star Mothers of America organization sends gifts to members of the Armed Forces or people who have children serving in the military, guard or
reserves, or veterans, according to their website. UNM Press donated more than 450 pounds worth of books to the drive, said Tracey Briggs, UNM Employee Wellness supervisor. So far UNM Employee Wellness already have had over 1,900 pounds of donated candy and toiletries, and donations are still being made — Briggs said they hope to reach 2,200 pounds of donations this year.
“This season of Thanksgiving, there’s nothing more profound than to give back in the way that UNM does and we’re very grateful for the UNM population for giving freely to this program and we just hope it keeps growing every year,” Briggs said.
cause of a 2016 agreement with the Department of Justice on how to handle cases of sexual harassment and assault. Davidson said that, despite the uncertainty, UNM should still make a statement. “It definitely is the easier thing to just let it play out, and have students who are particularly interested in politics take a stand independently, but it’s so crucial that the University makes a statement, because even if (the recommendations) are not going to change things for survivors at our University, it will for survivors across the entire country,” Davidson said. Davidson said her focus is now getting students involved in the comment period and asking University leaders to take a stance on the proposed regulations. “I hope (Stokes) will continue to do that work at UNM and continue to take a stand to support survivors and those who provide resources,” Davidson said. Davidson said she received her first training apart from “the little paragraph professors are required to put on the syllabus” from the WRC. She said that paragraph is the only exposure some students’ have to being educated by their school on their civil rights, which she says isn’t enough.
“If you’re in a position where you need to know the rights that are protected under Title IX, or need to report something when you’re in the middle of a crisis, you need to be aware of what resources are available,” Davidson said. Davidson said it took her a while to read through the policy-heavy recommendations and examined interpretations to help decipher some of the meaning. She told the Daily Lobo that sexual assault investigations into sexual assault were already complicated before the new policy was put in place. “It’s easy to see the bigger picture, like the redefinition (of sexual assault) — that jumps out as a bigger problem,” Davidson said. “But it takes a lot more to look into how the fine-tuned details of an investigation would change, I think that’s been oversimplified and overlooked.” Senator Rose Cary said during the meeting that the Department of Education’s redefinition would have detrimental consequences for survivors. “(DOE Title IX recommendations) doesn’t advocate for survivors, it almost advocates for people who have been accused or who are perpetrators,” Cary said. During discussion, ASUNM senators praised the bill as meaningful.
“I just wanted to say this is one of the most important resolutions we’ve written in ASUNM,” said Senator R. Montoya. Steering and Rules Chair, Jorge Rios, motioned to vote on the resolution after personally thanking Davidson and the Senate. “As a survivor myself, I deeply appreciate this resolution and the intent behind it, it means a lot to myself and other survivors,” Rios said. In an emailed statement, ASUNM President Becka Myers said she stands behind the Senate’s passing of Resolution 15F. However, when the Daily Lobo interviewed senators after the meeting had finished, the overwhelming majority said they had not read most of the Title IX recommendations they had just denounced — many hadn’t read them at all. Responses from senators ranged from “not the full thing” to “know generally” about what the recommendations concerned. Of the senators interviewed, only Rachel Montoya said she had read the recommendations, adding that “what went through today was leaning on the Women’s Resource Center. We really trust them and they provide so much to our student body.” Myers and Vice President Em-
ily Wilks, who both read the recommendations in full, said they felt the senate had taken the proper steps in preparing for the vote. “It’s everyone’s own prerogative to be as involved in politics as they want to be,” Wilks said. “I think they understand the connotations based on the descriptions that they were given before voting.” Myers added that “those that did read it did a really good job during committee” explaining the resolution. Myers clarified later that the resolution never actually went to the Steering and Rules Committee. The resolution was proofread by Steering and Rules, sent through Joint Council and discussed by senators in the lounge. Speaking on the matter, ASUNM Director of Communications Brendon Gray said “this is an example of the Senate taking feedback from a student who is really knowledgeable about this important, complex issue.”
massive third quarter, only allowing the Sooners 12 points, as the Lobos were able to build a lead that grew to as many as 16. That built the separation necessary to weather Oklahoma throwing everything at them in the fourth. OU started the fourth quarter off hot, going on a 14-4 run over the first five minutes of the final quarter to cut the Lobos 14-point lead down to just two, and to force a
UNM timeout. Shots weren’t falling for New Mexico, and the lead was cut to one after Oklahoma earned free throws following a technical foul being called on Bradbury, who wasn’t happy with the officiating on some physical play in the paint. One point was as close as the Sooners would get however, as the Lobos got the offense going again thanks to Antonia Anderson and Jaedyn De La Cerda, who provided
the critical minutes — and production — for the Lobos to stretch the lead back to five. With UNM clinging to a two-point lead, Hurst hit a 3-pointer with a minute to go that seemed to energize the Lobos and help them get across the finish line. The Sooners would cut the lead to two again with ten seconds to go, but Robertson came through at the line to secure the victory for the Lobos, who celebrated as soon as
the buzzer sounded.
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and by the end of the first half, it was the Lobos who held a onepoint lead, 41-40, thanks to Hurst’s 24 points and a seven-point advantage in points off of the fast break. The reason Hurst had earned the start and her minutes, Bradbury said, was because she is the Lobos best defender at her position, but there she was leading the offensive charge. UNM’s defense came up with a
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Betsy DeVos scrapped the Obama administration's “Dear Colleague Letter,” which had been in place since 2011. DeVos has previously criticized the Title IX guidance for stepping on due process, and not being fair. Title IX is a federal law that guarantees equity on the basis of sex for any institution that receives federal funding, including public universities. On Nov. 16, a 144-page document focused on Title IX’s prohibition specifically on sexual assault and harassment was released by the Department of Education. Some of the most significant changes were redefining sexual assault, the addition of cross-examination in live hearings, limiting their own Office of Civil Rights use of fines and fees to punish institutions and change how religious exemptions are given out. The American Civil Liberties Union released a scathing statement against the recommendations the same day. “The new rule inappropriately tips the scales in favor of the accused and against those who report sexual assault,” wrote Louise Melling, ACLU deputy legal director. Earlier this week, Office of Equal Opportunity Director Francie Cordova told the Daily Lobo “it’s still unclear” how the new regulations would affect UNM’s policies be-
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Cameron Goeldner is a senior 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 all other sports. He can be reached at sports@dailylolobo. com or on Twitter @Goeldfinger.
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Ban plastic bags that harm the environment @agunnwrites Editor’s Note: The views expressed in this column are that of the writer and do not represent those of the Daily Lobo. In the North Pacific Ocean, there exists a vortex of debris and trash that is estimated to contain at least 80,000 metric tons of plastic. A report in March of this year in the scientific journal, Nature Research, suggests the amount of plastic pollution in one 1.6 million square kilometer section of the ocean is increasing exponentially. This 1.6 million square kilometer section is known as the Great Pacific Garbage Patch (GPGP), and is a microcosm of the effects that our society’s rampant growth and insatiable appetite for consumption have on our planet. It’s easy for me to express my outrage at this display of humanity’s ruthless disregard for the natural world; however, a great deal of us see this as just another sound bite in the news cycle. The Pacific Ocean is a faraway place and one would be smart to wager that few desert dwellers are ever likely to see the GPGP firsthand. We may feel angry in reaction to a National Geographic post on marine life mistaking microplastics for food, but our collective indignation often ends there. We may hang our heads in shame when we read that plastic in the oceans kills an estimated 100,000 marine mammals each year, only to lose the fire in our hearts when our daily lives provide another distraction. I propose an outlet in which to channel our fury, enact real change, and act as leaders for the rest of the country. Our passion must be harnessed, and there is a way to push back. The time has come for New Mexico to ban plastic bags. For context, the average life cycle of a lightweight plastic bag from a grocery store or takeout restaurant is 12 minutes. When its intended purpose has been fulfilled, it often ends up in the environment rather than being recycled or reused. We see them in alleyways, clogging arroyos, blowing in the wind. Cacti swathed in shredded plastic have led to gallows humor proclamations from New Mexico residents that the yucca should be replaced by the
plastic bag as the official state flower. It doesn’t have to be this way. The worldwide movement to push back against this environmental blight began in 2002, when Bangladesh became the first country to institute a total ban on plastic bags. Since then, other nations began implementing various methods to phase them out. After
kitchen scraps to her compost bin. What kind of barbarian would take that away from her? Thoroughly queasy after digesting the contents of the website, I scrolled to the bottom to see who was behind the curtain. Bag the Ban was brought to me by the people of Novolex, who self-describe themselves as “one of North America’s leaders in packaging
Colton Newman/ @cnewman101 / Daily Lobo
Piles of plastic bags line a section in the Southwest Landfill.
the United Kingdom began charging five pence per single use bag in 2015, there has been an estimated 80 percent decline in their use. As a result of Denmark introducing a tax on plastic bags for retailers in 2003, the country has the lowest usage in Europe at four bags per person, per year. The United States has been left behind by much of the developed world in this regard. It is intriguing how effective propaganda can be in the fight for a losing cause. In my research, I came across a cleverly titled website called Bag the Ban that encouraged me to “learn the facts” about plastic bags. My curiosity piqued, I read on. Cleverly packaged with a sleek user interface and cherry-picked statistics, the website provided information about the advantages of American-made plastic bags produced from byproducts of natural gas. The author(s) (unknown) attempted to convince me that plastic bags are “the most environmentally friendly option at the checkout.” I was warned that my chances of contracting salmonella will skyrocket if I don’t wash my reusable bag after every use. Anecdotes from (presumably) ordinary, working-class people appealed to my emotions. Jackie O. from Minnesota uses plastic bags to transport
choice and sustainability.” Color me shocked. I have no doubt there are many reading this column right now who were immediately turned off when the word “ban” entered the equation. “This is the land of free, we don’t need your Plastic Bag Manifesto.” To those I say: this is not a Marxist machination to slowly siphon away your freedoms. Society must evolve and adapt in order to survive, and our collective future is more important than your singular privilege to use a devastating and unnecessary product. The time is long overdue where we must decide whether our allegiances lie with the unfettered destruction of the natural world and the spurious prospect of unlimited GDP growth or the environment that permits our existence. We cannot wait until 2025 for Smith’s to phase out plastic bags. New Mexico has elected Michelle Lujan Grisham as governor. Grisham ran on a platform of environmental sustainability, and we must hold her accountable to her promises. We can be an example for the rest of the country if we have the courage to take the first step. Andrew Gunn is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted by email at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @agunnwrites.
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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895
Thursday, November 29, 2018
Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com
LETTERS Violence is far too normalized in our culture Editor, Why are violent movies called action movies? Why are horror movies called thrillers? Why are videos of sex, no matter
how affectionate or how romantic, labeled dirty? Why do families watch movies full of glamorized war, robbery, murder, revenge, rape, gree and booze? Why the addiction to violence for entertainment? Why do families watch brutal boxing and martial arts of man against man or woman against woman bruising,
bloodying and brain injuring each other? Why would any adult watch that poison? Why are movies of passionate romance and sex between Juliet and Romeo or Juliet and Maria or Romeo and Jose not considered family entertainment? Imagine a world where watching affectionate
lovemaking is family entertainment. Why do many parents prefer their adult son be a boxer injuring men or a soldier killing men in war than for him to be in love and make love with men? Why are many people more ashamed of being naked than they are of paying federal income tax for
war to murder our sisters and brothers in other nations? I have paid no federal income tax for war for 39 years. Don Schrader
PhD
Volume 123 Issue 30 Editor-in-Chief Kyle Land
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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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Med students raise donations for the needy By Anthony Jackson @TonyAnjackson School of Medicine students and staff at the University of New Mexico North Campus celebrated Giving Tuesday with hot chocolate and a chance to donate. The event, Hot Chocolate and Gratitude, hosted donation bins for Roadrunner Foodbank, South Valley Clinic, homeless shelters and a bin for Hoodies for Humanism. Erika Anderson, the program coordinator for the School of Medicine, said the new tradition at UNM is focusing on improving people’s lives with the little things. “With (Hot Chocolate and Gratitude) we want to promote that we can do something small for people to also give back,” Anderson said. “Whether it’s your community or
the School of Medicine, either way, be grateful to give back.” Sumit Patel is a fourth year medical student and is engaged in the Gold Humanism Honor Society. This year he is working to collect hoodies. “Every year we put on a donation based giving campaign where we want to make sure students understand that we’re not giving back as physicians, but also to give back in other ways to different types of people,” Patel said. “The big way is through this Hoodies for Humanism.” Patel said the organization works by receiving donated hoodies and sending them to homeless Albuquerque Public School students, as well as inneed high school students. According to a 2017 New Mexico Point in Time survey, there were 184 homeless children liv-
ing in Albuquerque, compared to 293 in 2015. Patel said people can donate their hoodies until Dec. 6. He said this is not his first time volunteering. Patel also volunteered doing clinical work for an immigration clinic and by increasing community involvement with students unfamiliar with the health sciences. “Although we are medical students and give back to the community in many ways, there are little things that matter and I want all students on this side of campus to know that it doesn’t start when we’re doctors — it starts when we’re in training.” Students and staff found their way to warm cups of hot chocolate, marshmallows, whip cream and biscochitos waiting for them in the Pete Domenici Health Sciences Center. Yalda Barlas, a third year med-
ical student, said she first heard about Hot Chocolate and Gratitude through an email. She said she came down not for just the hot chocolate, but to also interact more with her classmates. “It’s cool to see people from different class levels getting involved in something together,” Barlas said. Barlas also added the charities at the event are just another way to bring everyone together. “In terms of the charities, I think it’s important that we are not just medical students and members in the community and to just give us reminders to be involved with the community,” she said. Anthony Jackson is a staff writer and staff photographer for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted by email at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @TonyAnjackson.
Anthony Jackson/ @TonyAnjackson/ Daily Lobo
A student serves herself hot chocolate and biscochitos during the Hot Chocolate and Gratitude event on Tuesday, Nov. 27.
HAPS The Entertainment Guide Thursday
Taqueria El Cotorro Lunch Special, 2 Tacos, ½ Elote or 4 oz. Cup of Beans + Fountain Drink. $8.95. 11-3pm. 111 Carlisle NE, 503-6202. The Burger Stand 1916 Central Ave SE Open from 11am-11pm Salt and Board 115 Harvard SE, Suite #9 Open from 11am-11pm Happy Hour 3-6pm, Mon-Fri Outpost Performance Space Student discounts and rush tickets available. www.outspace.org
Friday Taqueria El Cotorro Lunch Special, 2 Tacos, ½ Elote or 4 oz. Cup of Beans + Fountain Drink. $8.95. 11-3pm. 111 Carlisle NE, 503-6202. The Burger Stand 1916 Central Ave SE Open from 11am-11pm Outpost Performance Space Jesus Munoz Flamenco: Algo Profundo, 7:30pm Exciting flamenco dance and music Student discounts and rush tickets available. www.outspace.org
The Burger Stand 1916 Central Ave SE Open from 11am-11pm
The Burger Stand 1916 Central Ave SE Open from 11am-11pm
Salt and Board 115 Harvard SE, Suite #9 Open from 11am-10pm
Outpost Performance Space Student discounts and rush tickets available. www.outspace.org
Monday Outpost Performance Space Student discounts and rush tickets available. www.outspace.org
Salt and Board 115 Harvard SE, Suite #9 Open from 11am-11pm Happy Hour 3-6pm, Mon-Fri
Wednesday
The Burger Stand 1916 Central Ave SE Open from 11am-11pm
Taqueria El Cotorro Lunch Special, 2 Tacos, ½ Elote or 4 oz. Cup of Beans + Fountain Drink. $8.95. 11-3pm. 111 Carlisle NE, 503-6202.
Salt and Board 115 Harvard SE, Suite #9 Open from 11am-11pm Happy Hour 3-6pm, Mon-Fri
The Burger Stand 1916 Central Ave SE Open from 11am-11pm
Tuesday
Outpost Performance Space Student discounts and rush tickets available.www.outspace.org
Taqueria El Cotorro Lunch Special, 2 Tacos, ½ Elote or 4 oz. Cup of Beans + Fountain Drink. $8.95. 11-3pm. 111 Carlisle NE, 503-6202.
Salt and Board 115 Harvard SE, Suite #9 Open from 11am-11pm Happy Hour 3-6pm, Mon-Fri
green chile cheeseburgers, a great selection of beer, salads, milkshakes, and more!
Satisfy your HUNGER with a burger and a beer!
1916 Central Ave SE, across from UNM (505) 312-8893 • burgerstandnm.com
Taqueria El Cotorro 111 Carlisle NE • 505.503.6202
Lunch Special
2 Tacos*, 1/2 Elote or 4 oz. Cup of Beans + Fountain Drink. $8.95. Served Tue-Fri, 11-3 Taco Tuesday $2 Al Pastor Tacos $2 Guisado Tacos (Vegan) $2.50 Ace Hard Cider $2.50 Select Mex. Beers
Wednesday
Taco Thursday
$4 Margaritas $4 Micheladas $4 House Wines $4 Ceviche
$ 2 Carne Asada Tacos $2 Nopales Tacos (Veg) $2 Craft Beers
*Includes most tacos. $1 additional for oxtail, lamb or shrimp. $2 additional some types of fish.
Happy Hour 3-6pm, Mon-Fri
Salt and Board 115 Harvard SE, Suite #9 Open from 11am-11pm Happy Hour 3-6pm, Mon-Fri
Saturday The Burger Stand 1916 Central Ave SE Open from 11am-11pm Outpost Performance Space Student discounts and rush tickets available. www.outspace.org Salt and Board 115 Harvard SE, Suite #9 Open from 11am-11pm
Sunday Outpost Performance Space Student discounts and rush tickets available. www.outspace.org
Menu choices ranging from:
Charcuterie. Wine and Craft Beer.
Across from UNM! 115 Harvard SE, Albuquerque • 505-219-2001 • saltandboard.com
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“Boy Erased” depicts hardships faced by LGBTQ people By Colton Newman @Coltonperson It’s 2018 and only 14 out of the 50 U.S. states have laws against minors attending gay conversion therapy camps. This startling fact is what the film “Boy Erased,” starring Lucas Hedges as Garrard Conley, is attempting to change or at least bring awareness to. With Nicole Kidman and Russell Crowe backing Hedges as his character’s parents, this heartbreaking story serves as coming of age tale that (as the film states) 700,000+ LGBTQ youth have had to endure. Playing the antagonist is Garrard’s father, a preacher of a local church, and Victor Sykes (Joel Edgerton) who leads Love In Action (LIA), the gay therapy camp that Hedges’ character attends after being forcibly outed as gay to his parents. It’s easy to point out Crowe and Sykes as the soul antagonists and it’s easy to think that all it would take for Hedges to overcome their inability to accept him
is for Hedges character to stand up for himself and move on. “Boy Erased” is the one of the first movies of its kind. Therefore, it doesn’t have the luxury to focus completely on its characters, as it takes on the role of addressing an entire system that’s still legal in 36 states, as well as the entire history of gay conversion therapy camps. With the weight of attempting to tell thousands of stories of people who have been through these camps in under two hours, the characters’ motivations become one-dimensional and muddied. The exception, however, lies with Hedges and Kidman, who create a purely authentic feeling of a real mother and son relationship, strained by the overarching rule of men and religion. The acting of Hedges and Kidman is nearly flawless, each being accomplished actors in their own right. Hedges has become one of Hollywood’s most sought after actors, usually filling roles that require the young artist to act more serious and mature than most actors his age could possibly handle. Experience from his past roles in “Manchester
by the Sea,” “Lady Bird” and “Three Billboards” are evident in his performance in “Boy Erased.” Despite average character development and the film leaning on Hedges and Kidman’s acting, what the film does best is pull the veil back on the torment, pure violence and undying hatred LGBTQ youth experiences while being forced into these programs. It exposes the physical and physiological toll the tactics used against these teens in the hopes to change their “sexual diversions” have on their young minds. “Boy Erased” does not shield the audience from the harsh realities that people often live through when closeted. The movie’s hardest scenes include a graphic rape as the camera sits motionless, seemingly as stunned as the viewer. A young man is also forced to attend his own funeral and is eventually beaten by program and family members with a Bible, a not so subtle analogy for how religion treats people who diverge too far from their “norms.” If you wish to “close your eyes to what you can’t imagine” avoid this film. However, if you’re looking
Courtesy photo
Photo courtesy of Focus Features.
for a film to possibly challenge your preconceived notions about LGBTQ people, the deep south and religion, I challenge you to see this film with friends and family, and be ready to have the difficult talks that we as a society usually shy away from.
can be contacted by email at photoeditor@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Coltonperson.
Colton Newman is the photo editor for the Daily Lobo. He
SWFC to host Cherry Reel Film Festival By Macey Rose @maceyrae9 This Saturday, the Southwest Film Center (SWFC) will host the 2018 Cherry Reel Film Festival in the Student Union Building. From 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., guests are welcomed to gather and enjoy, "a film festival for student filmmakers, by student filmmakers.” The event is sponsored by Canon, and has a $5 entry fee which is cash only. Students presenting their work this year have the opportunity to win a new DSLR and lens that value over $2,500. SWFC is one of the student service agencies that are overseen by the Associated Students of the University of
Courtesy photo
Poster courtesy of Southwest Film Center.
ASUNM
New Mexico. The agency shows independent and other lesser known films in the SUB theater on weekends during the semester. The goal of the annual event is to empower young filmmakers to continue making films. In last year’s film festival, over 70 submissions were considered, with the top 17 being screened in the SUB theater, with genres featured including horror, animated shorts and even music videos. According to the SFWC website, Cherry Reel Film Festival also wants to offer collaborative opportunities among independent filmmakers in Albuquerque, as well as a competitive environment to drive young filmmakers to produce their best work.
Oct. 12 was the deadline for UNM filmmakers to submit their work. Films submitted had to be the original work of an undergraduate UNM student, and could not exceed fifteen minutes. On the Cherry Reel Film Festival YouTube channel, a series called “Film Talks” features young UNM filmmakers discussing their creative processes behind their pieces, along with glimpses of previous Cherry Reel Film Festivals to look over. In one of the, “Film Talks,” a former student filmmaker, Joshua Belovarski, discussed his 2015 Cherry Reel Festival entry called, “Sweet Dreams, Lyra.” “To me, filmmaking is one of the most important forms of communication,” Belovarski said. “Not only because you’re communicating
thoughts and ideas, but also because you can communicate feelings and emotions.” Sara Al-Midany is an ASUNM Senator, and said people should attend Cherry Reel because it focuses on cinematic work produced by students and not professionals. “It’s very inspiring to see what other students can do,” Al-Midany said. Despite repeated requests, the SWFC did not provide comment to the Daily Lobo prior to publication. Macey Rose is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted by email at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @maceyrae9.
Lobo Life campus calendar of events Thursday-Sunday, November 29-December 2, 2018 Current Exhibits 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. 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. 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 the Archives of Tamarind Institute 9:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Friday Tamarind Institute Curated by Lowery Stokes Sims, Tamarind’s first Curator in Residence. The exhibition consists of Tamarind lithographs, organized into five groupings: Corpus Delicti, PERSONIFICATIONS, Saints and Sinners, Intimacies, and Indian/ Not Indian. New Releases 9:00am-4:00pm, ThursdaySaturday Tamarind Institute This exhibition includes most recent projects completed by artists who have been invited to collaborate with Tamarind master printers. Gun Violence: a Brief Cultural History 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Friday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology 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 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Friday
Maxwell Museum of Anthropology The exhibition celebrates the cultural history of the Southwest, especially the close relationship southwestern people have had with the land around them. Ancestors 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Friday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology This exhibit introduces our ancestors and close relatives. These ancient relatives will take you through the story in which all of our ancestors had a role. UNM Young Artists Exhibition 11:00am-6:00pm, Thursday-Friday Masley Art Gallery Juried exhibition featuring the work of New Mexico students in grades 7-12th.
Thursday Lectures & Readings
Dissertation Presentation 10:30-11:30am Center for High Technology Materials, Room 101 Sharim Haq, Physics Astronomy UNM, presents “Plasmonics.” Sustainability End of the Semester Presentations 11:00am-1:30pm SUB Lobo A & B
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Career Engagement and Cultural, Personal, and Professional Identity: Workshop 12:00-1:00pm Lobo Lair, Room 1046 Sponsored by the Project for New Mexico Graduates of Color (PNMGC). Interprofessional Education Information Series 12:00-1:00pm Domenici NW, Room 2720 Free pizza and learn something new about the Speech - Language Pathology, Population Health, Community Health Workers, MDs, Physician Assistants, and Nutrition programs. Neuroscience Seminar 12:00-1:00pm Fitz Hall, Room 303 Edward Castaneda, PhD, University of Texas El Paso, presents “The Phenomenology of Dopamine Release and Its Challenges in Addiction and Parkinson’s Disease.” El Centro de la Raza Presentation 1:00-2:00pm George Pearl Hall, Room P130 Santiago Maestas, President of the South Valley Regional Association of Acequias, presents, “Story and Mapping of the Atrisco Acequia Madre.” Center for Astrophysics Research and Technologies Seminar Series 2:00-3:00pm
Physics & Astronomy, Room 190 Peter Barnes, UFL, presents, “New Demographic Insights into Massive Star and Cluster Formation.” Thesis Presentation 2:30-3:30pm Centennial Engineering Center, Conference Room Jared Romero, Civil Engineering, presents “Quantification of Sediment Yields from Semi-Arid Watersheds using Unmanned Aerial Systems and Photogrammetry Techniques.” UNM Biology Fall Seminar 3:30-4:45pm Castetter Hall 100 Dr. Tom Pohl, Princeton University, presents, “Exogenous Stress and Telomere Maintenance.” CQuIC Seminars 3:30-4:30pm Physics & Astronomy, Room 190 Michel Devoret, Yale, presents, “Maxwell’s demon at work: protection of quantum information in superconducting circuits.” Fantasy and Sci Fi Author Lecture Series 6:30-7:30pm Honors Forum Walter Jon Williams, a science fiction author, presents, “A Cyberpunk Writes Fantasy.”
Campus Calendar continued on pg 7
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ACROSS 1 “Agreed!” 5 Rose from a chair 10 Free ticket 14 Sicilian resort city 15 Houston baseballer 16 Salon coloring 17 Passenger train’s suitcase carrier 19 “Otello” solo 20 Single-celled creature 21 “Platoon” setting, briefly 23 Texter’s soul mate 24 Former Yankee manager Joe 25 Turned down an invitation 28 Victorian, for one 29 Puerto Rico, to the U.S. 31 Harlem Renaissance author Zora __ Hurston 32 Hissing sound 33 Jets or Sharks, in “West Side Story” 35 Filled completely 36 Guy acting more maturely 39 Some corporate jets 42 Japan is in it 43 Actress Ryan 46 Prenatal test, for short 47 U. of Maryland athlete 49 Affirmative vote 50 Cross between a Boston terrier or boxer and a beagle 53 In one’s stomach 55 French summer 56 Pub pint filler 57 America’s has 100 seats 58 Euros replaced them in Italy 60 Carriage outings 63 Tied, as a game 64 Continental divide? 65 Jazzman Allison 66 Cincinnati team 67 Golfer’s “pitching” iron 68 Art Deco icon
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11/29/18 12/3/18
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DOWN 1 Arguments with teams 2 Captivates 3 Some woolen sweaters 4 Bar beer 5 Story spanning generations 6 Mao __-tung 7 Like stocks not sold on an exch. 8 Sumatran ape 9 Hip-hop headgear 10 “Everychild. onevoice” org. 11 Everglades transport 12 Nasal cold symptom 13 Supplied with personnel 18 Assist with a heist 22 Brainy bunch 25 Sonia of “Moon Over Parador” 26 Che Guevara’s first name 27 Campus bigwig 30 It’s often broken at breakfast 34 “Peer Gynt Suite” composer
November 26th issue puzzle solved Saturday’s Puzzle Solved
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36 Naval hoosegow 37 Sicily, to Sicilians 38 Scratch or dent 39 Shipping department gizmo 40 Like tearjerkers 41 Made irate 43 Fighter with a cape 44 Exam that involves reading letters
11/29/18 12/3/18
45 Rochester brewery or its river 48 Jury member 51 Curved macaroni shape 52 A trey beats it 54 Cartoon genre 57 “Auld Lang __” 59 “Star Trek” rank: Abbr. 61 H.S. equivalency exam 62 Prank
Lobo LiFe campus calendar of events Thursday-Sunday, November 29-December 2, 2018 Campus Calendar continued from pg 6
Theater & Film Crazy Rich Asians - Mid Week Movie Series 3:30-5:30pm SUB Theater This contemporary romantic comedy, based on a global bestseller, follows native New Yorker Rachel Chu to Singapore to meet her boyfriend’s family. Cash and LoboCash only. $2.00/$2.50/$3.00. Crazy Rich Asians - Mid Week Movie Series 6:30-8:30pm SUB Theater This contemporary romantic comedy, based on a global bestseller, follows native New Yorker Rachel Chu to Singapore to meet her boyfriend’s family. Cash and LoboCash only. $2.00/$2.50/$3.00.
Student Groups & Gov. ASUNM Annual Craft Fair 10:00am-6:00pm SUB Ballroom A, B & C Student Action Network 12:00-1:30pm SUB Acoma B Kiva Club Speaker Series 2:00-4:00pm SUB Lobo A & B UNM Dream Team Meeting 4:30-5:45pm SUB Mirage/Thunderbird Students for Life 5:30-9:00pm SUB Luminaria
Generation United Nations Meeting 5:30-6:30pm SUB Alumni Cru’s Weekly Meeting 6:00-9:00pm SUB Santa Ana A & B Healing Harmonies 6:00-7:00pm SUB Scholars LoboTHON Meeting 6:30-9:00pm SUB Isleta Music Production Club Meetings 6:30-8:00pm SUB Thunderbird Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 7:00-9:00pm SUB Acoma A & B Something Major A Cappella 7:00-9:00pm SUB Sandia Sprechtisch 7:30-10:00pm Joe’s, 108 Vassar Dr SE We meet in a friendly atmosphere to practice speaking German. Jitterbugs Anonymous! 8:30-10:30pm Johnson Gym, Aerobics Room B553 Learn how to swing dance.
Meetings CL Neuroradiology Conference 2:00-3:00pm Family Medicine Center, Room 420 Caregivers Journaling Support Group 4:00-5:30pm UNM Comprehensive Cancer Center, Room 1604 A journaling support group for family and friends of cancer patients. Discover the healing power of writing to express thoughts and feelings. No prior writing
experience needed; spelling and grammar do not matter.
Friday
Campus Events Hanging of the Greens 5:45-8:00pm UNM Bookstore/Hodgin Hall Hanging of the Greens is UNM’s oldest student tradition and is one of the largest luminaria displays in the area consisting of 14,000 luminarias. The event is planned and run by Mortar Board, UNM’s premier senior honor society. The community is invited and attendees are asked to bring an unwrapped children’s book to place under the tree at Hodgin Hall. Books will be donated to UNM Children’s Hospital.
Lectures & Readings Dermatology Grand Rounds - Case Session 8:00-9:00am Dermatology Library This Grand Rounds will include interesting cases to be discussed. Financing Your Graduate Semester Abroad: Workshop 12:00-1:00pm CTLB, Room 110 Sponsored by the Graduate Resource Center. Official event page here. Polisci Grad Workshop 12:00-4:00pm SUB Santa Ana A When applying to graduate school in political science you will be able to identify degrees and programs that fit your goals. You will be able to assemble a strong application portfolio and pick the right courses and research opportunities to set
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you up for success. RSVP preferred, but not required. Dissertation Presentation 1:00-2:00pm Humanities, Room 134 Sara Slyavoshi, AS Linguistics, presents “The Expression of Modality in Iranian Sign Language (ZEI).” Dissertation Presentation 1:00-2:00pm Center for High Technology Material, Room 103 Mahmoud Behzadirad, Physics Astronomy, presents “Multifunctional properties of GaN nanowires applied to nanoscale metrology.” Department of Philosophy Colloquium 3:00-4:00pm Department of Philosophy Library, EDUC 103 Adrian Johnston, UNM, Department of Philosophy, presents, “God is Undead: The Invisible Hand Rises From the Grave.” Earth & Planetary Sciences Weekly Colloquium 3:00-4:00pm Northrop Hall, Room 122 Jose Cerrato, UNM Civil Engineering, presents, “Transport of Uranium and Co-Occurring Elements in Mine Waste Sites.” Physics and Astronomy Colloquium 3:30-4:30pm Dane Smith Hall, Room 125 Michel Devoret, Yale University, presents, “To catch and reverse a quantum jump mid-flight.” Department of Chemistry & Chemical Biology Seminar 4:00-5:00pm Science & Mathematics Learning Center Dr. Jennifer Ann Hollingsworth, Center for Integrated
Nanotechnologies and Materials Physics & Applications Division, Los Alamos National Laboratory, presents a weekly seminar. Academic Writing Workshop 4:30-6:00pm Technology and Education Center, Room 130 Secondary citations, verb tense in literature reviews, formatting in-text citations in APA. All UNM graduate and undergraduate students are welcome. Each workshop is stand alone.
Art & Music Ryan Dennison (Diné) Artist Talk + Performance 6:00-7:30pm ARTSLab Ryan Dennison is a Diné transdisciplinary artist from Tohatchi, NM. His work has been featured in both solo and collaboration exhibitions across Diné Nation and U.S. Sicksicksick Distro. Free to attend for all students. UNM Symphonic Band 7:30-9:00pm Keller Hall Symphonic Band directed by Dr. Chad Simons. Tickets $10/$8/$5.
Theater & Film A Christmas Carol 7:30-10:00pm Rodey Theatre A Christmas Carol, the Musical is a spectacular adaptation of Charles Dickens’ best known story. Ebenezer Scrooge is a nasty old man who believes that personal wealth is far more valuable than the happiness and comforts of others. Tickets starting at $22.
Campus Calendar continued on pg 8
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Apartments Free unM ParKing, large, clean. 1BDRM. $550/mo. No pets. Nob Hill. 505‑850‑9749. 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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2018 LIFEGUARD CLASS SCHEDULE Dec 16-19 Sun-Wed, 9am-4pm
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Blended Learning Dec 17-19 Mon-Wed, 8am-4pm
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
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Valley | 261-4066
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LOBO LIFE Campus Calendar of Events Thursday-Sunday, November 29-December 2, 2018 Campus Calendar continued from pg 7
Sports & Recreation UNM Lobo Hockey vs Northern Arizona University 8:00-10:00pm Outpost Ice Arena
Student Groups & Gov. ASUNM Annual Craft Fair 10:00am-6:00pm SUB Ballroom A, B & C Something Major A Cappella 12:00-1:00pm SUB Plaza Atrium Filipino Student Organization 2:00-4:00pm SUB Isleta Japanese Language and Culture Club 3:00-5:00pm SUB Acoma A & B ASUNM Executive Meeting 3:00-4:00pm SUB Cherry/Silver
Director’s
Soka Gakkai International Buddhist Club 3:00-4:00pm SUB Alumni Environment UNM 4:00-5:00pm SUB Mirage/Thunderbird
Chinese Christian Fellowship 5:00-9:00pm SUB Santa Ana A & B Biology Undergraduate Meeting 5:00-8:00pm SUB Isleta International Business Global Assembly 5:00-6:30pm SUB Cherry/Silver
Campus
Society
Students
Kiva Club Weekly Meeting 6:00-8:00pm SUB Acoma B International Interest and Outreach Club 7:00-10:00pm SUB Acoma A
Meetings UNM Foundation Board Meeting 11:30am-1:30pm SUB Acoma A & B, Lobo A & B
SATURDAY Lectures & Readings
Personal/Interpersonal Boundaries: Off-Campus Workshop (Social Dialogue Series) 10:00-11:30am Humble Coffee Company, 4200 Lomas Blvd NE Sponsored by the Project for New Mexico Graduates of Color (PNMGC).
Theater & Film
Sports & Recreation
Nutcracker 2:00-4:00pm Popejoy Hall The New Mexico Ballet Company will be joined by the New Mexico Philharmonic and current stars of the New York City Ballet to present this classic holiday event. Tickets starting at $21.
UNM Women’s Basketball vs New Mexico State 2:00-4:00pm Dreamstyle Arena - The Pit Tickets starting at $8, free with Lobo I.D.
Cherry Reel Film Festival 7:00-10:00pm SUB Theater ASUNM Southwest Film Center presents the final presentation for the all-Lobo film festival showcasing the talent our school has to offer! Reception honoring student film makers will follow and is included in ticket price. $5. Nutcracker 7:00-9:00pm Popejoy Hall The New Mexico Ballet Company will be joined by the New Mexico Philharmonic and current stars of the New York City Ballet to present this classic holiday event. Tickets starting at $21. A Christmas Carol 7:30-9:30pm Rodey Theater A Christmas Carol, the Musical is a spectacular adaptation of Charles Dickens’ best known story. Ebenezer Scrooge is a nasty old man who believes that personal wealth is far more valuable than the happiness and comforts of others. Tickets starting at $22.
To submit a calendar listing, email calendar@dailylobo.com
UNM Lobo Hockey vs. Northern Arizona University 8:00-10:00pm Outpost Ice Arena
Student Groups & Gov. United State of Women 8:00am-5:00pm SUB Fiesta A & B, Lobo A & B, Santa Ana A & B Anime Club Meeting 4:00-7:00pm SUB Acoma A & B
SUNDAY Theater & Film
is a spectacular adaptation of Charles Dickens’ best known story. Ebenezer Scrooge is a nasty old man who believes that personal wealth is far more valuable than the happiness and comforts of others. Tickets starting at $22.
Student Groups & Gov. World Affairs Delegation Meeting 3:00-5:30pm SUB Mirage-Thunderbird Something Major A Cappella 7:00-9:00pm SUB Sandia
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calendar@dailylobo.com
Nutcracker 7:00-9:00pm Popejoy Hall The New Mexico Ballet Company will be joined by the New Mexico Philharmonic and current stars of the New York City Ballet to present this classic holiday event. Tickets starting at $21. A Christmas Carol 7:30-9:30pm Rodey Theater A Christmas Carol, the Musical
Preview events on the Daily Lobo Mobile app or www.dailylobo.com