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Three Democratic candidates hold rally at UNM By Justin Garcia @Just516garc Sen. Martin Heinrich, Deb Haaland and Rep. Michelle Lujan Grisham, all favored to win their respective races on Tuesday, came to the University of New Mexico to rally votes as the 2018 midterm elections come to a close. The rally was held in the Student Union Building on Thursday, and was organized by UNM College Democrats. Haaland spoke first. She said this was the most important election in her lifetime. Haaland is running against Janice Arnold-Jones to fill the open seat that represents large swaths of Central New Mexico, including Albuquerque, in the U.S. House of Representatives. Research and Polling, an Albuquerque-based firm, released a poll on Nov. 1 that showed Haaland leading Arnold-Jones by 12 percent. Haaland, a UNM graduate, formally chaired the Democratic Party of New Mexico. If elected, she would be the first Native American woman to hold a seat in the U.S. House of Representatives. Heinrich spoke next. He opened his speech asking the crowd, “How many of you think Donald Trump represents your values?” The crowd
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Danielle Prokop / Daily Lobo / @ProkopDani
Democratic gubernatorial candidate Michelle Lujan Grisham greets supporters after speaking at UNM alongside other Democratic candidates on Friday November 2, 2018.
Slow offense leads Lobos to loss Bilingual worship FOOTBALL
at the border
By Cameron Goeldner
By Justin Garcia and Anthony Jackson
@Goeldfinger An inability to move the ball late in the game, coupled with the returns of two of San Diego State’s best offensive players, doomed the Lobos on Saturday night, as former UNM coach Rocky Long returned to town and lead his Aztecs to a 3123 win over the Lobos. The game couldn’t have started better for UNM if it had been scripted. On SDSU’s first possession of the game, Adebayo Soremekun scooped a fumble from Aztec’s backup quarterback Ryan Agnew, who started the game, and rumbled all the way down to the end zone for a touchdown to give the Lobos a 7-0 lead and electrify the sideline. The Aztecs got the ball back and did not make the same mistake, as Chase Jasmin put scored from five yards out to tie the game at seven. The Lobos offense finally got the ball with 3:35 left in the first quarter in what seemed like the fastest moving quarter of the season, and Coltin Gerhart’s first start of the season started with a whimper, as the Lobos went three-and-out for negative one yards. The Aztecs starting quarterback, Christian Chapman, came into the game at the beginning of the second quarter, something that Bob Davie
@Just516garc @TonyAnjackson
Anthony Jackson / Daily Lobo / @TonyAnjackson
Wide receiver Thomas Vieira (center) holds his head in his hands as the clock winds to zero during UNM’s loss to San Diego State. The Lobos gave up 17 straight points in the fourth quarter, throwing away their nine point lead.
said gave SDSU more confidence in their offense. “I thought that drive (after) we went up on Delane’s touchdown,” Davie said of when Chapman’s impact was felt. “He showed his experience there, showed the confidence they have in him… there was just a little different feel when he was in there.” The results didn’t come immediately for SDSU however, as the Lobos would score next after Daquan Baker forced a fumble by Juwan Washington and gave UNM’s offense the ball back at the Aztecs 32-yard-line.
On the Daily Lobo website Goeldner: Women’s Basketball — Lobos play final exhibition game
The offense would only move the ball forward 8-yards, but thanks to the starting field position, it setup placekicker Andrew Shelley for the 41-yard attempt that would give the Lobos a 10-7 lead that would stand through halftime. SDSU would take its first lead of the game midway through the third quarter, thanks to a 34-yard touchdown run from Washington on a toss to the left side that left most of the Lobos defenders in the dust.
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Editor’s Note: Interviews conducted in Spanish were done with the assistance of an interpreter. Shrubs dot the southern New Mexico landscape. Their dry roots cling to life atop the hills and between the steep ravines of the seemingly endless Chihuahuan Desert. A long shadow stretches across this barren landscape. A rusted fence divides the United States of America and Estados Unidos Mexicanos. Knowing no bounds, a breeze passes freely through the fence and the distant, shrill call of a hawk can be heard. On a mountaintop on the U.S. side, a large, white cross overlooks both cities — Santa Teresa, New Mexico and Puerto de Anapra, a colonia of Juarez, México. Trash is strewn along the edge of the fence in Anapra. A wedding procession spills out of the stone grey facade of Iglesia San José de Anapra. People move in and out of cinder block homes. On the U.S. side, homes are distant, but train tracks hug the curving border.
The two cities have a different look, but both countries have the same dusty, worn trail along the fence. It used to be a road that connected the countries. A four-door silver Hyundai with Texas plates approaches the rusted hulking fence, stopping within feet of the bars, the driver gets out. He pulls a table from his car, then an amplifier. He looks around as he unfolds the table’s legs and unwraps a microphone cord. He pops the hood of his car and gets to work, connecting the speaker to his battery. He is setting up a worship service. The sun casts the fence’s shadow on the U.S. side, enveloping Tim Gray as he set up his makeshift altar. His sunglasses reflect the fence’s thick iron bars as he pulls out a green sash, two loaves of bread and two chalices. He places them on the table. Gray is a pastor with the University Presbyterian Church. Before long, he was joined by other pastors from Presbyterian churches across the U.S. and Presbyterian pastors on the Mexican side of the border. Through the fence, he hands a bilingual worship service itinerary to a group of pastors.
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Land: Movie Review — Jonah Hill succeeds in directorial debut with “Mid90’s”
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Anthony Jackson / Daily Lobo / @TonyAnjackson
Tim Gray, a pastor with University Presbyterian Church, meets with Miguel Angel Gonzalez, a pastor with Prince of Peace in Mexico.
A white and green U.S. Border and Customs SUV circles Gray’s group. Gray walks to meet the officer. “I talked to (Border and Customs) prior — I’m just saying hi,” Gray says. The Border and Customs officer sits in his car and exchanges pleasantries with Gray. “We had talked with y’alls public office about something, had y’all heard that?” Gray asked the officer. “Nah they didn’t tell me,” the officer replies. “Okay, and just to make sure, no hands across, nothing across, etc., etc. I’ll communicate that with my group as much as possible,” Gray says before the officer left. Gray returns and distributes itineraries as more pastors and Presbyterian affiliates arrive. The collection of pastors and reverends converse about their lives in the U.S. Those who can chat with their Mexican counterparts talk through the bars.
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Pastor Bill Rose serves the Grace Presbyterian Church in El Paso, Texas. He says despite his political beliefs, he is here to pray with those on the other side of the fence. “It’s just kind of showing solidarity between the two sides.” Rose says. “Well, maybe some people come down to maybe protest the wall. I don’t.” “Why do they come?” Rose asks, referring to those who cross the border illegally. “Because they have to.” A plane flies overhead, crossing the border. “When I walk across the bridge and I get in this beat up car that belongs to some preacher over there, and I drive to this beat up building, I am taking my life in my hands.” The sound of a train’s horn blaring a dozen feet away washes over the crowd of U.S. and Mexican citizens. “Let’s gather in a circle,” Gray says, beckoning the faith leaders toward him. Crowds on both
sides of the border murmur amongst themselves before the service starts. “Some of the things are only going to be in English and some of the things are only going to be in Spanish,” Gray says to the crowd. “The idea here is that God continues to work with us, on us, no matter what language we’re speaking, no matter how much we think we’re understanding.” Mere feet away, Samuel Adrian Gonzalez Arredondo, also a Presbyterian pastor, repeats the sentiment in Spanish. In unison, their voices travel freely, reciting a psalm as bits of Spanish and English blended together. The group breaks to greet others across the fence, shaking hands through the rusted bars: “The Peace of Christ be with you,” some greeted, “And also with you.” “La Paz de Cristo sea contigo” others said, “y contigo tambien.”
the closest. The Research and Polling poll has her leading Rep. Steve Pearce (R-NM) by 10 percent. Grisham is running to replace Susana Martinez as Governor of New Mexico. Both her and Pearce are forfeiting their long-held congressional seats to run for New Mexico’s highest office. Much of the talking-points at Thursday’s rally were centered on reforming higher education. “Just because you don’t have
the money to get a college education, doesn’t mean you shouldn’t get one,” Haaland said after her speech. She added that with President Trump in office, it would be hard to push that kind of legislation through. “With winning back the house, that will give us an opportunity to hold the Republicans accountable.” College Democrats President Julisa Rodriguez said she was pleased with the event. She added that she
The two congregations continued to join their voices into one. Gray, leading the U.S. side while different pastors took turns on the Mexican side. Together, the congregations read The Immigrants Creed, pointing to stories in the Bible as reason for assisting immigrants in need. They first spoke in Spanish: “Creo en el Espíritu Santo, el inmigrante eterno del Reino de Dios entre nosotros, que habla todos los idiomas, vive en todos los países, y reúne todas las razas.” Then in English: “I believe in the Holy Spirit, the eternal immigrant from God’s kingdom among us, who speaks all languages, lives in all countries, and reunites all races.” As they held Communion, the border is peacefully quiet. The political rhetoric and posturing that seem to shroud this arid land were nowhere to be found. “Friends, you are invited to come forward,” Gray says, beckoning the hesitant crowd. “Friends, these are the gifts of God, for you, the people of God — come and eat.” Gray holds the bread and chalice as parishioners tear off a piece, dip it in the chalice and eat it with reverence. Miguel Angel Gonzalez is a pastor from Principe de Paz a church
in Juarez. Border congregations are not new for Gonzalez, who has participated in ceremonies like this for two years. “I think that first it impacts ourselves because otherwise we’ll lose our sensitivity of our brotherhood and sisterhood,” Gonzalez said in Spanish, “Because of the political conditions and in some way those conditions can influence our cultures and I think that the Bible is counter culture.” On Oct. 29, the Defense Department announced the deployment of 5,200 troops to the Texas, Arizona and California borders with Mexico in response to a caravan of thousand of immigrants, mostly from Honduras and Guatemala, traveling through Mexico and are seeking asylum in the U.S. Kevin Mcgee contributed to the reporting in this article. Justin Garcia is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers ASUNM. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @just516garc. Anthony Jackson is a staff reporter with the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @TonyAnjackson.
Anthony Jackson / Daily Lobo / @TonyAnjackson
Tim Gray sets up his table with bread and grape juice for communion.
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represents your values?” The crowd responded with a “boo.” Heinrich is running for his second term as Junior Senator for New Mexico. According to Research and Polling, Heinrich leads his Republican challenger Mick Rich by 20 percent. Libertarian and former New Mexico Governor Gary Johnson, is polling in third at 12 percent. Grisham was last to speak. Of the three candidates, Grisham’s race is
was happy with the turnout and the speakers were “big hits.” The rally took place with the SUB atrium, two floors down from the early voting sites in Lobo A and B. New Mexico election code prohibits campaigning within 100 feet of either a building or within 100 feet of the door where voting is occuring. Rodriguez said the rally received approval from the Albuquerque Bureau of Elections and SUB Event Planning.
The rally was also held in part by New Mexico For All, the consolidated campaign effort for Democratic candidates in New Mexico. The midterm elections conclude on Tuesday, Nov. 6. Justin Garcia is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers ASUNM. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Just516garc.
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Monday, November 5, 2018 / Page 3
Marigold Parade celebrates Dia de los Muertos By Marco Torrez
@Marcopolo7721 Dia de los Muertos, the Day of The Dead, is a multi-generational, deep-rooted Mexican tradition and for almost the past three decades it has been celebrated as a public parade throughout the South Valley in Albuquerque, New Mexico. This past Sunday marked the 26th annual Dia De Los Muertos Marigold Parade. The event began at 2 p.m. but crowds of people started to gather on the streets up to an hour before to get the best spots to see the upcoming parade. Kristin Barendsen, a New Mexico local, said that she has come to the South Valley’s Dia de los Muertos Marigold Parade for more than five years. She said that she dresses up every single year with her friends and family. “A few of us walked down the length of the parade and we kept getting stopped by photographers who wanted to take our picture, all
the paparazzi,” Barendsen said. “So that was fun, we felt like celebrities.” It looked like thousands of people stood and sat all along the curbs from the intersection of Goff Boulevard and Arenal Road to the West Side Community Center, where food trucks, local merchandise vendors and performances were held throughout the full day of celebration. Full families of men, women, children all came to the celebration, with some attendees even brought their pets. It was common to see people with their faces painted to resemble calaveras, skeletons, in accordance with New Mexican tradition. This tradition was set to imitate the artwork of Jose Guadalupe Posada. In his artwork he depicted everyone as skeletons regardless of their social or economic class. Some people went a step further and wore a full ensemble including a dress or tuxedo to go along with their decorated faces. One couple dressed up as curanderos, a native healer, by
Sarah Groth / Daily Lobo / @sarah_groth
At the Dia de los Muertos parade, a member dressed up as a skeleton looks down at her phone.
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A man attends the Dia de los Muertos parade. His face is lined with jewels to resemble a skeleton.
wearing special necklaces and carrying large walking sticks. Another group wore large purple hats that encompassed their entire bodies and had human sized paper skeletons hanging around them from the edges of their hats. The parade itself started off with a native Mexican musical piece with dancers and musical performers walking down the street. Behind them were cars that were dressed with large paper flowers, all pulling floats with different groups of people on them. Some of these groups were social activists shouting catchy mottos and calling people to action over current events. Some groups were local
school sport teams and clubs, ranging from grade school to high school. A few of the floats even had ofrendas, Mexican altars, where images and objects of loved ones were placed so that they can be welcomed back during the celebration. One ofrenda was dedicated to Lily Garcia, the 4-year-old girl that was killed in the road rage incident back in 2015. A few of the floats ahead of Lily’s ofrenda were advocating to stop road rage and violence in New Mexico. “No more child abuse. Stop the violence New Mexico,” a man leading the Pink Ladies’ float shouted. Other floats had large hand drawn designs and papier-mâché
creations that stood up to an extra seven-to-eight feet on top of the automobiles. Some of these creations were giant puppets that had multiple manipulating parts of the body to make it come alive.
the Aztecs the short field, as they started their drive from the UNM 41-yard-line. The Lobo defense was able to hold SDSU to a field goal, but the Aztecs still re-took the lead with less than three minutes to play. UNM got the ball back with time to retake the lead and seal a win, but the drive was cut short when Gerhart tried to connect with Umeh, but Gerhart said that a miscommunication between the two resulted in him overthrowing Umeh, and Luq Barcoo easily made the interception and gave the Aztecs the ball
back in plus territory once again. SDSU scored quickly, as Washington went for 50 yards and the touchdown on second down, pushing the lead to 31-23 with a little under two minutes remaining. The Lobos offense was unable to do much, turning the ball over on downs with less than a minute left as the Aztecs walked out of Albuquerque with a win. Davie said that he didn’t believe that the midweek suspension of leading tackler Evah Tohi had a negative effect on the team, except
for not having him on the field. The Lobos return to the road next week to take on the Air Force Falcons.
Marco Torrez is a multimedia reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted by email at multimedia@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Marcopolo7721.
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Five minutes later, D’Angelo Ross forced a fumble from Manzano High School graduate Jordan Byrd, that Rhashaun Epting picked up at the 13-yard line. On the second play on the field for the Lobos offense, Gerhart hit Anselem Umeh in the corner of the endzone to put the Lobos up 16-14 after the extra point was blocked. After another SDSU three-andout, the Lobos mounted an 11-play, 67-yard drive that began in the final moments of the third quarter and ended when Gerhart connected
with Delane Hart-Johnson, who made a spectacular one-handed catch in the far corner of the endzone to put UNM up 23-14 with 10:07 to play. Things turned south from the Lobos from there, as the ensuing drive for the Aztecs had four pass plays of over ten yards and ended in a touchdown pass to Kahale Warring that brought SDSU to within two points, 23-21. Another three-and-out for UNM was followed by a 34-yard punt return from Garrett Binkley that gave
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 all other sports. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Goeldfinger.
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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895
Monday, November 5, 2018
Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com
LETTERS Money spent on football and basketball would be better spent elsewhere Editor, Two football players unable to
Renewable energy lays the groundwork for our future Editor, Why do we go to college? Maybe it's getting a degree for a job, or to get another degree for another job. Maybe it’s because you want to learn as much as possible about the world around you, or because you want to grow as a person. Whatever your place at college is, it’s pretty clear that the point of college is to prepare for the future. And in order to prepare for the future, we have to have a future.
play, let their team, school, and city down. A legal suit may follow as has occurred on so many occasions due to bad behavior of football and basketball players. These players have no respect for all the resources afforded them.
It’s time for a discussion on whether UNM, students, the city, and state can afford football and basketball teams. What are we actually getting in return? The team’s performance sucks and attendance is predictably way down because of it.
Rather than selling bonds for academic improvements like that for the Chemistry Dept, the money dumped into football and basketball would be better spent making UNM a more desirable place to get an education. Does
anyone one believe UNM attracts students because of its football and basketball programs?
That’s why I believe in the campaign to get UNM to 100% renewable energy. The campaign aims to get UNM decision-makers to commit to making UNM use 100% renewable energy, specifically solar and wind energy. I am 18 years old and Climate Change has always been part of my life. Summers have gotten warmer, rivers have gotten drier, and we as young people have gotten more and more afraid. UNM is educating a group of students who are directly impacted by climate change. Climate change, produced by our greenhouse gas emissions, is
directly affecting the lives of UNM students - whom UNM is supposed to be creating opportunities for. UNM’s mission statement states that “UNM will provide students the values, habits of mind, knowledge, and skills that they need to be enlightened citizens, to contribute to the state and national economies, and to lead satisfying lives.” In classes, we are learning how to be resourceful and innovative with our resources. In class, we are learning how to have a sustainable impact on the earth, but our university cannot fully reflect
these values until it decarbonizes its energy. For the students of UNM to be able to use the knowledge and skills they have accumulated at UNM to the fullest ability, we need a earth that will sustain us. Along with providing UNM students with the education needed to succeed in the future, UNM needs to help provide UNM students with the air, the water, the land to succeed in the future. Switching to renewable energy is imperative to student’s success. UNM needs to lead the charge for renewable energy. Colleges
such as Cornell University, Green Mountain College and Colorado State University have already committed to going 100 percent renewable. UNM has the sun, and the minds, to go renewable. I ask every single decision maker at UNM to ask themselves what their goal is for the university. What legacy does UNM, its faculty, and staff, want to leave for this world? And what kind of legacy can we leave if we are living on a planet that is dying?
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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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Why your vote matters in 2018 By Megan Holmen @megan_holmen
According to a study conducted by PBS, only about 58 percent of eligible Americans took to the polls in 2016 to vote in the presidential election. For many Americans, it might come as a surprise that so few eligible people vote, but some may expect this. With midterm elections approaching fast, now is the time to vote. Many Americans feel that their vote doesn’t matter — which could be a key issue to why voting statistics are so low. If you type into Google “does my vote matter?” a whole host of articles pop up with
phrases like, “No really, your vote doesn’t matter.” Results in a study by the New York Times found voters fear their ballot won’t count. The study reflected how Americans felt about the 2016 election and said, “Fewer than half of Americans are very confident that their vote for president will be counted correctly — and most say their ballot will not matter anyway because the political process is so dominated by corporate interests.” Such websites and studies confirm that Americans generally feel unsure about the importance of voting. However — as with any issue — there is always a flip side. Voting is a key element of
democracy, and while this has been said many times, it holds true in our current world now more than ever. Historically,marginalized groups had to fight tooth and nail for the right to vote. This struggle is an essential element of collective American history. In the book Why Voting Matters by Kip Almasy, the complicated system of the American government has broken down. “Without a vote, you have no voice and no influence in how decisions are made,” Almasy writes. Recent political events have spurred voters, particularly women and people of color, to take to the polls. While it is unknown how many voters belonging to these groups will vote, CNN stated, “If
Democrats win the House, as we currently forecast, it will be because of women voters. The Democratic Party is currently benefiting from the largest gender gap on record for a midterm election.” The Times article said millennials are one group that feel strongly their vote will not count. In fact, 66 percent of millennials think their vote doesn't matter, making them the least likely age group to vote. It is your constitutional right to vote. Voters should be well educated about candidates and read up about issues important to them before hitting the polls — a whole host of resources exist for voters who need to know more. These include a voting pamphlet created by
the League of Women Voters, Ballotpedia and numerous articles found in the Daily Lobo and other media outlets. Young voters in particular should be committed to voting because the policies up for vote now will impact the rest of their lives. What's more, issues important to students will not be addressed without student votes. The more university students that vote, the more that particular group of constituents will be heard. Megan Holmen is the assistant news editor at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted by email at assistant-news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @megan_holmen.
Jewish student organization holds voting party By Tom Hanlon @TomHanlonNM The University of New Mexico Hillel student organization hosted a non-partisan voting party in the Student Union Building called MitzVote on Thursday. The event was held to encourage students and the public to vote, and highlighting the voting the process as something to celebrate. “Voting can be scary and it’s scary for young voters who see the political climate we have now,” said Zoe Wiesel, a member of Hillel and senior studying geology. “And making it fun and accessible and something celebrate is a better approach than the normal shouting to get people to vote.” According to the UNM Hillel website, the UNM location is the center for Jewish student life in Albuquerque. The name MitzVote is a play on the Hebrew word, mitzvah, which means “good deed.” UNM Hillel Director Dr. Sara Koplik, said Hillel International started the campaign to help students see voting as a good deed. “It’s a program to try and get young people to be participating in civic affairs and in government and in voting because their voice really matters,” Koplik said. Koplik said Hillel International partnered with the organization #VoteTogether USA to facilitate voting celebrations on college
campuses. #VoteTogether’s website said it is using the hashtag, #VoteTogether to make voting “fun and celebratory.” UNM Hillel received two grants to fund their voting party. One was from #VoteTogether USA and the other was from the Union for Reform Judaism. With this money, the club was able to bring a photo booth to the party, provide food, including cakes decorated with the word “vote” and purchase prizes for a raffle drawing. “We heard a statistic that having a voting party at the polls encourages people to vote much more than canvassing or calling people — which are also great and effective methods — but we’ve heard that having a party at the polls encourages voting even more,” said Sarah Leiter, a graduate student in anthropology and a community outreach coordinator for UNM Hillel. According to a Forbes article, about 150 organizations around the country are using the #VoteTogether initiative to host voting celebrations. In a 2017 study from Columbia University, researchers examined non-partisan voting festivals during the 2016 election. It found voting festivals “appear to increase turnout substantially and cost-effectively.” For Andrew Balis, a MitzVote student ambassador for UNM Hillel and graduate student at UNM, voting doesn’t have to be seen as a chore. “Voting can be fun. I know that sounds kind of corny, but that’s one
Tom Hanlon/ @TomHanlonNM/ Daily Lobo
A cutout of George Washington welcomes party-goers to the MitzVote voting party held by UNM Hallel Thursday, Nov. 3 in the UNM student union building.
of the things we hope to accomplish and also that this is something that the student body at large is doing,” Balis said. “It’s not something that’s limited to political nerds or people who have voted for a long time, it’s something that this campus as a whole cares about.” Rebecca Prinster, a graduate student in anthropology and MitzVote party attendee, said voter
participation is sometimes lacking and she supports events that encourage voting. “We’re hiring people to make decisions for us and if you don’t vote for who you want making those calls for you then you really can’t complain about the decisions they make,” Prinster said. “I think anything that encourages people to come out, even if it’s just cake that
says “vote” on it, I think that’s great.” Election day is Tuesday, Nov. 6. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Registered voters can go to Vote.org to find their polling place. Tom Hanlon is a news reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @TomHanlonNM.
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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
MEN’S SOCCER
Lobos end regular season with close loss By Cameron Goeldner @Goeldfinger The Lobos regular season finale was somewhat representative of how the season has gone. They had weathered plenty of pressure, and appeared to be on their way to forcing overtime against the No. 19 Charlotte 49ers. Then, Charlotte forward Tommy Madden struck with less than three minutes left in regulation and gave
the 49ers a 1-0 win. "Tonight was a tough one, it was a tough way to lose," head coach Jeremy Fishbein said in a release. "Second-phase ball off their corner kick was deflected by our player into the net - story of our season thus far. This team deserves better, but our second season starts on Wednesday." The Lobos struggled to create chances all night, and failed to create a single shot in the first half. Charlotte, on the other hand, had nine, and the onslaught began early. The
first shot of the night for the 49ers came in the second minute of the game and they had five before the game hit the 20 minute mark. However, they struggled to put shots on goal and didn’t force a single save from goalkeeper Ford Parker in the first half. In the second half, the 49ers found a way to put those shots on goal, forcing four saves from Parker in the period. The Lobos finally mustered their first shot in the 64’ minute, when Grayson Dupont put a ball wide of the post. The second
and final shot of the game came less than three minutes later as Matt Puig put the ball over the top of the net. The 49ers goal came from an assist by Joe Brito, as Madden slotted home his first goal of the season and gave his side the win heading into the conference tournament. The Lobos will be the No. 7 seed in the tournament and will face No. 2 seed Old Dominion at 4:30 p.m. local time on Wednesday in Charlotte. The winner of that matchup will face the winner of the Charlotte
versus UAB game in the semi finals. ODU paid the Lobos a visit in the conference opener back in September and left town with a 2-1 win. 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 all other sports. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Goeldfinger.
Interim Fine Arts dean talks about her career By Justin Garcia @just516garc Her cluttered office glows with a burnt-orange hue. Binders of music sheets, books of children's songs and a mini fridge fill up this otherwise cozy office. Yet, everything here has its place. This is the academic office of Dr. Regina Carlow. She is set to become the interim Dean of the College of Fine Arts, according to interim Provost Richard Wood. The position opened after the previous dean, Kymberly Pinder, accepted a position as provost and senior vice president at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design in Boston, according to University of New Mexico Newsroom. “I have seventeen songs in my head,” Carlow said. Right now, “Ride the Chariot” by American composer William Henry Smith was top on that list. She was working with a men's choir, preparing
them for concert. She said she’ll still be teaching online courses, but leaving her familiar space of teaching into the world of administration would be a challenge. But the road to becoming a dean of fine arts wasn’t always so concrete for Carlow. “My parents were dead set against me being an artist because of finances,” Carlow said. She said she was a first generation high school graduate. She taught choir in primary school for 22 years in the Washington D.C. area before becoming a university professor. When Carlow left primary education, she went to the University of Maryland, College Park. She chose UNM over Southern Methodist University to focus her research on the experience of immigrant girls in music programs. Carlow said many times, immigrant girls were placed in choral programs because school officials had nowhere else to put them.
“There’s probably a fine arts course you can take that will make your life better.” Her second goal was to formalize a structure of internships in the college. Carlow said that raising the money for these internships would be difficult, but telling the story of fine arts would service that goal. Carlow said she would try to keep her office down the hall from Popejoy Theatre. Adjacent to her framed degrees, is a laminated goodbye card from a student of hers back east. It reads “Goodbye Ms. Carlow. I won’t miss you.” “That’s going with me to the dean's office,” Carlow said. She remember the name of the student and the color of his eyes. She said that as a teacher or an administrator you hold enormous power.
Anthony Jackson/ @TonyAnjackson/ Daily Lobo
Regina Carlow speaks with the Daily Lobo on Wednesday, Oct. 31 at the University of New Mexico.
“Her voice didn’t matter. She didn’t understand what was going on. Music was different. The tradition of choral singing was different.” Carlow said that immigrant girls who wanted to sing had to have a higher level of talent and experience
than boys simply because of the number of girls in choral programs. Carlow said she has two main goals as interim dean. First is ensuring the story of the College of Fine Arts and the story of what a degree in fine arts can do.
Justin Garcia is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers ASUNM. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter at @just516garc.
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New Mexico Daily Lobo
Monday, November 5, 2018 / Page 7
WOMEN’S SOCCER
Lobos fall short in championship match By Robert Maler @Robert_Maler.
For the second year in a row, the University of New Mexico women's soccer team advanced to the championship match in the Mountain West Tournament — and lost. Last season, the Lobos knocked out San José State in the semifinal round on penalty kicks, but a year later the Spartans exacted their revenge and took down UNM 1-0 — denying New Mexico a shot at a conference title and automatic NCAA berth. New Mexico (13-6-2, 7-2-2 MW) found itself in unfamiliar territory — trailing for the first time in the
Mountain West Tournament — after San José State fresh Haleigh Wynne fired a shot past UNM goalkeeper Emily Johnson. Johnson appeared to get a piece of the shot attempt, but not enough to prevent the ball from finding its way into the net for a 1-0 lead just 22:12 into the match. And that was all the cushion senior Spartan goalie Paige Simoneau needed. Simoneau wasn't asked to make a save until just before the half, when she gobbled up Jadyn Edwards' header in the final minute. But the keeper came up huge in the second half, saving three more attempts en route to thwarted the Lobos' effort to find the equalizer. Johnson saved the only other
Spartan shot on goal in the 27th minute of the first half, keeping the score 1-0 and giving the Lobos hope. New Mexico had several good opportunities throughout the match and actually outshot the Spartans 7-6 in the first half, while holding a massive 5-0 advantage in corner kicks. While those all proved fruitless, the Lobos continued to create chances after halftime. The Spartans failed to record a single shot on goal in the second half, which left the door open for UNM. Senior Amelia Bierle sent a shot toward Simoneau at the 48:08 mark and made another following a corner kick in the 54th minute to protect the slim lead. San José State's goalie rose up
to record her final save as the 79th minute drew to a close, staving off a Jennifer Muñoz game-tying shot attempt — though the Spartans weren't out of the woods yet. New Mexico continue to apply pressure and had another great chance off a Jessica Nelson flip throw, but were unable to send home a loose ball in front of the net. The Spartans were able to endure a handful of exchanges like that over the course of the match and overcame being outshot 6-1 in the second half. They were effective in killing the clock and clearing the ball for the most part and did what was needed to ensure the lead held as the final seconds ticked off the clock in front of their home crowd.
San José State's 1-0 victory marked its 11th shoutout of the season and secured a second Mountain West Championship in the past four years under head coach Lauren Hanson. The Spartans' postseason will continue in the NCAA Tournament on Friday, though the time and opponent is still to be determined. 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.
Speech and Debate team hosts speaking tournament By Luisa Pennington @_lpennington_ The newly established University of New Mexico Speech and Debate team hosted the UNM Lobo Howl on Saturday Nov. 3 from 8:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Judged by UNM student volunteers, New Mexico high school students were welcomed to compete in the tournament to win from a variety of awards. The tournament offered 10 events for students to compete in, including extemporaneous speaking and student congressional debate. A total of 18 New Mexico high schools participated, making
the total amount of attendees over 180 participants. Awards were given out to the top three competitors of each category. According to Adelynn Nee, founding member of the Speech and Debate Club at UNM, about 20 UNM students volunteered to judge, in combination with five other members of the group. However, the event was open to any UNM student interested in judging. “What we teach high school speech and debaters is that whatever their event is, they have to come in and present it to any type of judge,” Nee said. “It doesn't have to be a judge who is super knowledgeable about speech and debate, it just has to be any person who is willing to come in and judge them
on their speaking abilities, their research and their use of style. According to Nee, the speech and debate circuit in New Mexico is active and exceptionally successful. Students from New Mexico have made appearance in final rounds at the national tournament several times and have been given numerous National Speech and Debate Association (NSDA) Awards. This was the first Lobo Howl Speech and Debate Tournament in eight years. Self-funded through registration fees and member contributions, the UNM Speech and Debate team is entirely grassroots. “The team is very new at this point, which is why we thought that hosting a high school tournament would be a great first step.
Our eventual goal is to send UNM students to compete at the college level and regional and national debate circuits in the United States,” said Nick Kennedy, advisor to speech and debate at UNM and a graduate student in history. As more members join the team, UNM Speech and Debate anticipates participating in several tournaments. One of the team’s goals is to participate in the 2020 National Tournament. Through a rigorous and competitive selection process by the National Speech and Debate Association, New Mexico was chosen as the location for the event, according to Nee. “This tournament is expected to bring 8,000 attendees and more than $10 million in direct spending
to the city,” Nee said. “As thousands of the countries brightest students will filter into New Mexico for the tournament, it is essential that UNM offers an outlet for these students to consider our flagship university.” According to Kennedy, one of the best ways to join the UNM Speech and Debate team is to contact them by going to the Student Activities Page (for UNM) and to finding contact information for some of the representatives of the team. Luisa Pennington is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted by email at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @_lpennington_.
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PAGE 8 / MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2018
NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
Crime briefs for November 5, 2018 Emergency mental health evaluation, warrant, aggravated assault on a peace officer
On Oct. 12 at 12:35 a.m., an officer was sent to the area near the Student Union Building at the University of New Mexico, because a male was “‘walking funny’ and yelling,” according to a police report. When the officer arrived, dispatch received a call stating the male was yelling he had a gun. Over the radio, the officer asked for assistance at Ortega Hall and notified other officers there was a possible firearm. Another officer drove to Ortega Hall, but upon arrival, realized three officers were now on the east side of the SUB. The officer drove to the area and met with two of the officers. The subject was walking slowly south toward Central Avenue, frequently looking back at officers. He started walking east at one point, and an officer told him to keep walking south. Another officer parked their vehicle in a way to prevent the male from walking east. The male walked south and across Central Avenue. One officer was told to watch the male to ensure he did not return to campus. At 1:41 a.m., the officer told others over the radio that the male was back on campus and near the engineering buildings. Two officers drove to the
south side of Clark Hall and saw the male. The two officers walked toward the male, “who once again began waving the jacket-covered hand claiming he had a gun and he would use it,” the report states. The male walked around the north side of Mitchell Hall. Two officers were told to drive onto campus. When one officer was directly south of the male, the officer drew their weapon. The male saw the officer, began waving his jacket-covered arm and said he would shoot the officer. The male also said, “‘Go ahead and shoot me’” and other phrases various times. The officer tried to speak to the male, but he continued to make threats about a gun and a knife. His jacket unwound as he waved his jacket-covered hand around. He tried wrapping the jacket around his hand again. The officer did not see any weapon in his hand and drew out a taser. The male continued to wave his jacketcovered hand around. The male and the officer were then in the center of Smith Plaza. Another officer drove up, shining his spotlight on the male, who faced the officer and shouted profanities. The other officer pointed the taser at the male and said, “‘Put it down,’” the report states. The male asked the officer if he would like him to shoot and aimed his jacketcovered arm at the officer, who fired
the taser at him. The male fell to the ground, and another officer removed the jacket from his arm. There were no weapons. The male tried to stand up again, and an officer told him to stay down and tased him again. One officer handcuffed the male and searched him for weapons, but he did not have any. Officers called for rescue and an ambulance. Officers used the male’s driver’s license and Central New Mexico Community College ID to identify him. The male fell asleep, snored and refused to speak. After being more thoroughly searched for weapons, the male was taken to UNM Hospital for an emergency mental health evaluation and medical evaluation. A recording of the audio of the officer speaking with the male and the taser cartridge and prongs were entered into evidence. It was determined the male had a felony arrest. When UNMH discharged the male, he was placed into custody and will be taken to the Metropolitan Detention Center. Commercial burglary at PAÍS construction site
On Oct. 19, an officer was sent to the Physics & Astronomy and Interdisciplinary Science building construction site at 210 Yale Blvd.
NE to speak with the site supervisor, according to a UNMPD report. The supervisor said just after he arrived at the construction site that morning, “he noticed that a large amount of copper piping was stacked up against (an) exterior exit gate, and that particular gate had been bent/forced open by unknown offender(s),” the report states. UNMPD received an alert that there was motion at the PAÍS construction site at 2:29 a.m. that day When officers checked the perimeter, they did not notice anything obviously out of place. The site supervisor took photos of the copper before asking construction site workers to move it to its original location. However, the offender(s) took roughly $1,500 worth of copper. Officers will attempt to review construction site footage. Further leads are pending. Simple assault at Lobo Village On Oct. 25, an officer met with a female student and a witness, who provided written statements, at UNMPD, according to a report. The student said on Oct. 17 at 7 p.m. her Lobo Village roommate asked to enter her room and speak with her. When the roommate entered the room, she began yelling about a problem that was resolved
earlier. She continued to yell at her, told her to leave the room and said, “‘I’m going to swing at you!’ as she moved closer toward (her),” the report states. The officer asked the reporting student if, in that moment, she was concerned about her safety — she said she was. When her roommate threatened her, the witness was asked to come to her room for her safety. When he arrived, he saw the reporting student crying and her roommate continuing to yell. He and the reporting student decided to leave the area for their safety and “to avoid self-jeopardizing the situation,” the report states. The reporting student said she did not want a follow-up investigation. She said she was concerned that if law enforcement contacts her roommate, the situation might become worse. The officer told her UNMPD could assist her further if the problem progresses. The officer gave her a card for counseling services and told her she could contact the officer if she needed more help with Lobo Village. — Briefs compiled by Elizabeth Sanchez
UNM receives grant to study diabetic blindness By Anthony Jackson @TonyAnjackson The University of New Mexico received a $2.8 million grant in September from the National Institutes of Health to study diabetic blindness, also known as diabetic retinopathy. According to Dr. Arup Das, the the division chief in the Ophthalmology Division at UNM Hospital, diabetic retinopathy is the leading cause of blindness in Americans aged 20 to 64. There are two types of diabetic blindness, Das said. There is mild diabetic retinopathy and moderate diabetic retinopathy. Mild diabetic retinopathy occurs when new blood vessels in the eye develop, but they constrict and hemorrhage fluid.
Moderate diabetic retinopathy takes this a step further — scar tissue builds up where the blood vessels are leaking and can lead to pressure felt behind the eyes and retinal detachment. “One of the questions I’m asking in the grant is why some patients develop this proliferative disease while other patients do not,” Das said. “I would say almost 50 percent of patients of diabetic retinopathy get proliferative disease.” Currently there are treatments for diabetic retinopathy, Das said. One is called the anti-vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF) injection. Das said this injection in the eye works to prevent hemorrhaging and can lead to vision improvement, but patients would have to get this shot monthly. Unfortunately, not all patients experience the same results. “30 percent of the patients who do this get good results,” Das said.
“We do not know when somebody walks in my clinic — there is no way to tell who will respond (positively).” Understanding how genes affect this disease, Das said, is important for administering the most effective treatment. “What are the genes, what are the factors that determine who gets this proliferative disease?” Another question Das said
Anthony Jackson/ @TonyAnjackson/ Daily Lobo
Dr. Arup Das is leading a research team to study how genes affect the disease and how to best administer treatment.
Frontier & Golden Pride congratulate
Lobo Winners! Women’s Basketball
defeated Lubbock Christian 62-55 and Eastern New Mexico 91-43
Women’s Soccer
defeated Colorado College 3-2 and Wyoming 2-1 in the Mountain West Championships
Women’s Tennis
had 7 double wins and 17 singles wins in the UNM Halloween Classic
Volleyball
defeated Nevada 3-1
Goooooo LoBoS!
he wants to answer is why some people with diabetes who do not control their sugar intake are less at risk of blindness while others have a greater risk. Das said under the grant his research will collect DNA samples from three populations — Hispanics, urban Native Americans and Caucasians. The DNA will be studied at the Translational Genomics Research Institute (TGen) in Phoenix, Arizona. Sampathkumar Rangasamy, a Ph.D. and research assistant professor, is a co-investigator researching genetics at TGen. For Rangasamy — a type I diabetic — diabetic retinopathy research is his passion. “(Being a diabetic is) what motivated me to choose diabetes as my research,” Rangasamy, Das’ former post-doctoral student, said. Rangasamy said he has lived with diabetes for more than 30
years and has not had any complications from it. However, that can change. “Still, it is not easy to prove any diabetic complications early, especially as a type I diabetic,” Rangasamy said. Rangasamy said he hopes UNM’s research will provide answers to the genetic relationship between diabetic retinopathy and developing a better understanding into this disease. According to the International Diabetes Federation, there are about 425 million adults living with diabetes — by 2045, that number is expected to rise to 629 million. Anthony Jackson is a beat reporter with the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @TonyAnjackson.
@DailyLobo
New Mexico Daily Lobo
Monday, November 5, 2018 / Page 9
ALBUM REVIEW
Matt Corby turns toward positivity in “Rainbow Valley” By Macey Rose @maceyrae9 On Nov. 2, Australian recording artist Matt Corby released his second studio album, “Rainbow Valley,” through Universal Music Australia. The album is inspired by Corby’s current location, the lush forested region of Northern New South Wales in Australia. “My surroundings definitely played a big part in the record. Where we are up there is really dreamy: amazing rainforest, space for days, beautiful,” Corby said in an interview with Triple J. Another factor that contributed to Corby’s inspiration and motivation to release a second album was the news that he would soon be a father. “It helped me get my head together,” Corby said in an interview with Paste. “So, when it came to writing, I
found I could be less stubborn, more open-minded to going in new musical directions.” Having his first public exposure through the television series, “Australian Idol” in 2007, Corby utilized his experience from the show to keep moving his career forward as a recording artist. This in turn aided the success in earning a top three spot on the ARIA singles chart from his, “Into the Flame EP” in 2012, in which two songs on the EP won “Song of the Year,” at the ARIA Music Awards. Since the newest album release, “Rainbow Valley” has made it into the top 100 on the iTunes Alternative album charts. Two singles that he pre-released before the album, “No Ordinary Life” and “All Fired Up,” assisted in that success, as they have reached over one million streams individually on Spotify. An interesting detail behind the creation of the album’s fourth track, “All Fired Up,” is the nod
Courtesy Photo
Photo courtesy of ThankFolkForThat.com
to the classic melody from “Pure Imagination.” The melody was originally performed by Gene Wilder in the 1971, “Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory” film. To celebrate new album’s success, starting Dec. 28 to Apr. 27,the “Rainbow Valley Tour,” will commence. Corby will be trekking through the UK, Europe, Australia
and New Zealand, sharing his latest release with fans internationally. Though garnering more attention as an artist through the years, Corby’s social media presence however is rather mild, and his Twitter is what most fans use to keep up to date with what Corby is up to in terms of new music. Although Corby is a little more reserved when it comes to sharing his private life with the public, he rather let’s his music do the talking. Corby’s first studio album, “Telluric,” released in 2016 illustrates a complete contrast to the vibrant tones found in, “Rainbow Valley.” Though Corby’s melancholic side was heavily expressed through his first album, “Rainbow Valley,” conveys the excitement and radiating positivity that comes with new beginnings, and entering a good head space as an artist. “It was probably the most sort of shock-value change from stuff that I was releasing a few years
ago,” Corby said in reference to the album’s second track, “No Ordinary Life,” during an interview he posted on Twitter. Corby fans would probably second that, as most of his work has dealt with the gloomy details of heartbreak and failures. On the other hand, songs like “No Ordinary Life,” soak up the jubilance and sheer gratitude for life itself. In a society where it may seem easier to be plagued by negativity, allowing it to enter our lives in countless forms, “Rainbow Valley” expresses the positivity to counter that notion. Corby suggests to listeners to relinquish all the sorrows and downfalls life can throw our way, and to enter the, “Rainbow Valley” with an appreciation for the little things in life that hold value. Macey Rose is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted by email at culture@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @maceyrae9.
Art convention promotes inclusivity, acceptance By Veronica Apodaca @veeapodaca Artists and activists from around the country gathered in Albuquerque the past weekend for CULTURE/SHIFT. This marked the second CULTURE/SHIFT convention, with the first being held in St. Louis in 2016. This year, participants gathered in the Albuquerque Convention Center for workshops, lectures and creative activities designed to cultivate a sense of community and empathy. CULTURE/SHIFT’s presence in Albuquerque was partially sponsored by the University of New Mexico Fine Arts Department. The theatre classes offered at UNM often have similar themes to CULTURE/SHIFT, as they teach students how to relate art to the world around them. Dominika Laster, a professor and the head of theatre at UNM also believes
that gatherings such as CULTURE/ SHIFT are important in teaching people how to respond to anger and violence. “Oppressive socio-political systems rely on propagating cultures of fear, isolationism, and division,” Laster said. “The mere act of gathering — being, thinking, imagining, working together — counteracts these insidious trends.” CULTURE/SHIFT is an event put on by the United States Department of Arts and Culture (USDAC), a grassroots network focused on using art to promote social change. The USDAC is deeply focused on collaboration and compassion for others, something that was evident in the atmosphere of CULTURE/ SHIFT. The emphasis placed on the individual was also evident from the beginning of the event. Participants were asked to create name tags that included their preferred pronouns. Specifying preferred pronouns is a practice which has recently been
gaining traction, and artistic communities in particular are quickly adapting to it. By encouraging each person to specify their own identity as soon as they entered the event, CULTURE/ SHIFT tried to create an environment of safety and acceptance. Another way of doing this was creating gender neutral bathrooms. In the midst of national controversy over allowing trans people to use the bathroom of their choice, CULTURE/SHIFT organizers made it a point to bring their own signs for the bathrooms on the floor where the convention was being held. The signs declared that all of the bathrooms for CULTURE/ SHIFT were gender neutral. “Just wash your hands,” was their only posted requirement. CULTURE/SHIFT’s many activities asked participants to retain the sense of individuality that they had been welcomed with and to share it with others in order to create stronger collaboration. The weekend began
with registration on the evening of Nov. 1, during which time attendees were encouraged to meet and bond with each other over warm drinks and snacks on Civic Plaza. The opening ceremony included a performance by local poets including Albuquerque Poet Laureate Michelle Otero, who paid tribute to the city of Albuquerque and its unique culture. Nov. 2 and 3 were days full of activities. Participants were able to choose from a wide selection of events that were designed to promote a spirit of community and creativity. Most of these events were workshops that provided opportunities for collaborative discussion about current social issues and how art and culture are inextricably linked to them. CULTURE/SHIFT also aimed to create a positive environment in which to have these discussions, allowing participants to discuss current issues without the atmosphere that usually accompanies them. There
was an emphasis throughout the convention on the joy that art can bring to everyone, even as artists use it to comment on serious issues. The weekend of the convention also saw an increase of visitors to Albuquerque, as CULTURE/ SHIFT is a national event. Makani Themba, who led the workshop “Artists and Organizing: Building the Bridge,” said that the city’s cultural heritage makes it an ideal place for this type of gathering. “Albuquerque has such an incredible legacy of public and political art and community art,” Themba said. “This is probably one of the best places in the country where you could ever have a conference like this.” Veronica Apodaca is a culture writer for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted by email at culture@ dailylobo.com or on Twitter @ veeapodaca.
Lobo LifeMonday-Wednesday, campus calendar of events November 5-7, 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. 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.
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 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 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.
Monday Campus Events
Bernalillo County Clerk’s Office: Elections 8:00am-6:00pm SUB Lobo A & B Lobo’s Got Talent 2:30-11:00pm SUB Ballroom A
To submit a calendar listing, email calendar@dailylobo.com
Lectures & Readings Jonathan Mann Lecture 4:30-6:00pm Domenici Center East, Auditorium Dr. Margarita Alegria, Chief of the Disparities Research Unit at Massachusetts General Hospital and Professor with the Department of Psychiatry at Harvard Medical School , presents “Social Determinants of Mental Health: Where We Are and Where We Need to Go.” Continuing Legal Education Lecture 5:00-6:15pm School of Law, Room 2402 Michael Connor, Wilmer Hale partner, Washington, DC and former Deputy Secretary of the U S Dept of the Interior, presents “Federal Water Policy: Does New Mexico Have a Partner in Addressing its Challenges?” 1.0 hours of general credit approved by MCLE, NM Bar. Sonya y Clark Visiting Artist, Gale Memorial Lecture Series 5:30-6:30pm TBD A native of Washington DC, and the daughter of a Jamaican mother and a Trinidadian father, internationally acclaimed textile artist Sonya Clark addresses the
complexity of American culture, founded through colonization, slavery and immigration.
Art & Music New Mexico Winds 7:30-9:00pm Keller Hall $5/$10/$12.
Student Groups & Gov. ASUNM Elections Meeting 11:00am-3:00pm SUB Plaza Atrium Students for Gary Johnson Weekly Meeting 12:00-1:00pm SUB Alumni Black Student Alliance Meeting 1:30-2:30pm AASS Lounge International Club Weekly Meeting 3:00-4:00pm SUB Alumni ASUNM Joint Council Meeting 4:00-5:00pm SUB Santa Ana A & B
Campus Calendar continued on pg 10
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By Eddie Wyckoff
Baiting Tate 2) move. From Alexey Find White’s best (Level winning Yermolinsky vs. Emory Tate, By Eddie Wyckoff Western States Open 2001. The game score up to here: 1.d4 c5 2.d5 e6 3.Nc3 exd5 h6 6.Bh4 Qa5+ 7.c3 Find 4.Nxd5 White’sNe7 best5.Bg5 winning move. From Nf5 (Diagram). Alexey Yermolinsky vs. Emory Tate,
Western States Open 2001. The game score
Solution to last puzzle: 1. ... dxc3! and checkmate up to on here: 2.d5 Rxd5, e6 3.Nc3 exd5 by 3. is inevitable d1,1.d4 e.g. c5 2.Qxd5 followed 4.Nxd5 Ne7 5.Bg5 h6 6.Bh4 Qa5+ Nf5 Want to learn how7.c3 to read ... c2 and 4. ... Rd1+. notation? Visit www.learnchess.info/n (Diagram).
sudoku
Suggestions? Comments?
Solution to lastlobochesspuzzle@gmail.com puzzle: 1. ... dxc3! and checkmate is inevitable on d1, e.g. 2.Qxd5 Rxd5, followed by 3. ... c2 and 4. ... Rd1+. > > Want to learn how to read notation? Visit www.learnchess.info/n Level 1 2 3 4 Suggestions? Comments? lobochesspuzzle@gmail.com
November 1st issue puzzle solved
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Baiting Tate (Level 2)
XABCDEFGHY 8rsnl+kvl-tr( 7zpp+p+pzp-' 6-+-+-+-zp& 5wq-zpN+n+-% 4-+-+-+-vL$ 3+-zP-+-+-# 2PzP-+PzPPzP" 1tR-+QmKLsNR! xabcdefghy
Friend Us... Follow Us... FOR RELEASE NOVEMBERAdd 26, Us... 2018 facebook.com/
ACROSS 1 Identical 5 “Mountain” soft drinks 9 Burn the midnight oil at college 13 Urgent request 14 Forgo the church ceremony 16 Lo-cal 17 Concern after heavy rain 19 Inflated ones often clash 20 Kinda 21 Airport near Tel Aviv 22 Isn’t feeling up to par 23 Like G-rated movies 27 Natural soother 28 Salon jobs 29 Singer Jimmy or actor James 32 Litter member or user 34 Sewn connections 38 Bruins legend 39 Shore dinner 42 “Not happenin’” 43 Pace for Paganini 45 Noon on a garden dial 46 Like Godiva 47 Choir voice 50 Tool for a duel 52 American Revolution leader 58 Woman’s name often spelled with its “e” 59 Progressive spokeswoman 60 Airport concern 62 Multi-platinum Diamond 63 Very loud, musically ... its symbol hints at four puzzle answers 66 Boarding site 67 Cosmologist Carl 68 Chicago commuter system, familiarly 69 Snow conveyance 70 Earns after taxes 71 Doomed DOWN 1 Sun protection nos.
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
11/5/18 11/26/18
By Pam Amick Klawitter
2 __ a sudden 3 Stiller’s partner 4 __ Kodak 5 Bit of OED info 6 Building add-on 7 Literary Virginia 8 Clues for a bloodhound 9 Detox diet 10 Unbending 11 Coral island 12 Having lots of loose ends 15 Vedder of Pearl Jam 18 Flag down, as a cab 24 Focuses of activity 25 Passing words? 26 Website for handmade art 29 Morse code unit 30 Palindromic “before” 31 Drew Brees’ asset 33 Texter’s gratitude 35 Gasteyer of “SNL” 36 Draw graffiti on, say 37 Noted seashell seller 39 Decide not to call, in poker
November 1st issue puzzle solved Saturday’s Puzzle Solved
©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
40 Feudal holding 41 Seacrest morning co-host 44 Like some den walls 46 Directives 48 Spats 49 Borrowed, as a library book 51 Predicted takeoff hrs. 52 Dracula’s canines
11/5/18 11/26/18
53 Tatum or Ryan 54 Bring together 55 New York’s Ausable Chasm, e.g. 56 Yale founder Yale 57 Budget noodle dish 61 Egg-white omelet’s lack 64 Bit of body ink 65 Shoo-__: easy winners
Lobo LifeMonday-Wednesday, campus calendar of events November 5-7, 2018 Campus Calendar continued from pg 9 Generation Action Weekly Meeting 5:00-7:00pm SUB Mirage Pre-PA Club Meeting 6:00-7:00pm SUB Sandia UNM Mock Trial 6:30-8:30pm SUB Isleta
Meetings Core Writing Committee Meeting 12:00-1:00pm Humanities, Room 324
Tuesday Campus Events
Bernalillo County Clerk’s Office: Elections 7:00am-7:00pm SUB Lobo A & B CIA Info Table 9:00-11:00am MCM Living Room CIA Representatives will be tabling at the Anderson School of Management. Interested students can speak with a CIA Representative to learn more about upcoming opportunities and how to apply. 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.
Lobo’s Got Talent 2:30-11;00pm SUB Ballroom A
SAEA Core Meeting 4:00-5:00pm SUB Alumni
Lectures & Readings Dissertation Presentation 10:00-11:00am Clark Hall, Room 214A Yongyi Wei, UNM Chemistry, presents “Design small molecular probes for bio-application.”
Theater & Film A Simple Favor - Mid Week Movie Series 5:30-7:30pm SUB Theater Directed by Paul Feig, this movie centers around Stephanie (Anna Kendrick), a mommy vlogger who seeks to uncover the truth behind her best friend Emily’s (Blake Lively) sudden disappearance from their small town. $2/$2.50/$3. Cash/ LoboCash only.
Student Groups & Gov.
Peers for Advocacy, Wellness, and Safety 12:30-1:30pm SUB Luminaria
Christians on UNM 12:30-2:00pm SUB Scholars Kiva Club Speaker Series 2:00-4:00pm SUB Ballroom C
College Democrats 5:30-6:30pm SUB Luminaria Wizarding World Society Meeting 5:30-6:30pm SUB Amigo LoboTHON 6:00-8:30pm SUB Trail/Spirit American Medical Meeting 6:00-8:00pm SUB Acoma B
Association
Catholic Apologetics Meeting 6:00-9:00pm SUB Santa Ana A & B
Weekly
Love & College 6:00-7:00pm Mesa Vista Hall Lobos for Christ Meeting 6:30-8:00pm SUB Scholars
NAACP & BSU Voter Party 11:00am-2:00pm Mesa Vista Hall
Chinese Christian Fellowship 12:30-3:30pm SUB Spirit
ASUNM Emerging Lobo Leaders 4:45-8:00pm SUB Lobo A & B
Campus
LCMSU Weekly Meeting 7:00-8:00pm SUB Isleta
Meetings Health Science Center Committee Meeting 8:30-9:30am Scholes Hall, Roberts Room Public input on an HSCC meeting agenda item can be made when that agenda item is presented or at the beginning of the meeting. Public input unrelated to items on the agenda can be provided at the end of each Committee meeting prior to adjournment.
To submit a calendar listing, email calendar@dailylobo.com
Meditation and Relaxation Group 10:30-10:50am UNM Comprehensive Cancer Center, Meditation Room A guided meditation, relaxation and guided imagery group to help ease stress and improve coping. Open to patients, loved ones and staff. UNM Center for Regional Studies Meet & Greet 3:00-5:00pm Honors College Forum
Wednesday Campus Events
Peace Circle 5:30-6:00pm Front of UNM Bookstore Silent prayer circle for peace.
Lectures & Readings Dissertation Presentation 10:30-11:30am Logan Library Christopher McLouth, Psychology, presents, “Analysis of Covariance, with Heterogeneity of Regression and a Random Covariate.” T32 IDIP WIP Monthly Meeting 11:30am-1:00pm Reginald Heber Fitz Hall Eduardo (Eddy) U Anaya, PhD Student, Dr. Aaron Neumann’s Lab, Department of Pathology, presents “Differential Signaling and Cross-talk of Dectin-1A and -1B After Activation with Soluble Glucans.” Checkout Wellness Lecture 12:10-12:50pm Health Sciences Library and Informatics Center, Room 226 Jon Eldredge, PhD, UNM, presents, “Web of Science.”
Open Reference Help Workshop 12:00-1:00pm Health Sciences Library and Informatics Center, Room 226 Open Reference Help with Pat Bradley at the Health Sciences Library and Informatics Center. Everyone is welcome Biology Brown Bag Seminars 12:00-1:00pm Castetter Hall, Room 100 Kelly Steinberg, UNM Biology, presents, “Drivers of Riparian Diversity.” Meet the Authors Series - A.J. Odasso 3:00-5:00pm SHAC, Basement Level Speculative fiction author and poet A.J. Odasso visits the Forum. A. J. Odasso’s poetry has appeared in a variety of publications, including Sybil’s Garage, Mythic Delirium, Midnight Echo, Not One of Us, Dreams & Nightmares, Goblin Fruit, Strange Horizons, Stone Telling, and more. Shared Knowledge Conference 3:00-6:30pm Hodgin Hall Yearly event designed to celebrate and showcase UNM graduate students and their outstanding research and scholarship. The conference exclusively features the work of UNM graduate students and provides a venue for these students to share their work with the UNM and larger New Mexican communities. Consulting Consortium 4:00-5:30pm SUB Alumni Discuss case studies and work with local businesses towards sustainable development.
Campus Calendar continued on page 11
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quiet 2BDRM. $750/mo. 1505 Girard NE. 980‑5812.
No
www.unMrEntALs.coM Awesome university apartments. Unique, hardwood floors, FP’s, courtyards, fenced yards. Houses, cottages, efficiencies, studios, 1, 2 and 3BDRM’s. Garages. 505‑843‑9642. Open 6 days/week.
Houses For Rent hospitals. Charming wood floors, fresh look in kitchen, storage shed and backyard access. 2BDRM, 1BA, laundry. Arno Street, $1,350/mo. flexmls.com/Alonzobaldonado, Contacts: Alonzo Baldonado. Re: Arno property, 505‑363‑6214. Call or text 505-4402338. Text for showing. Will not answer calls.
nEAr unM And Hospitals - classic house with 1BDRM + study. Refinished hardwood floors, new energy efficient windows, updated kitchen with new appliances, screened porch. $875/mo +dd. 505‑934‑4331.
Computer Stuff
FrEE unM PArking, large, clean. 1BDRM. $550/mo. No pets. Nob Hill. 505‑850‑9749.
custoM soFtwArE dEvELoPMEnt!
unM/cnM studios, 1BdrM, 2BDRMS,
3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. William H. Cornelius III, Real Estate Consultant: www.corneliusmgmt.com, 243‑2229.
BLock to unM, move in special.
Clean, quiet studio ($550/mo), 1BDRM ($630/mo), 2BDRM ($840/mo). Utilities included. No pets. Columbia SE. 255‑2685. 503-0795.
CITY OF ALBUQUERQUE
We can create or modify software for you! C++, Python, Java, or web software running on Php, Drupal or Wordpress. 505‑750‑1169.
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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.
OPENINGS AVAILABLE Starting at $10/hour
Cashier/Bussing Positions Day, Night, Weekends. Food Discounts and Benefits Will work around your schedule.
SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION
WWW.CABQ.GOV/AQUATICS
2018 LIFEGUARD CLASS SCHEDULE
cArEgivErs/ dirEct cArE stAFF: Competitive pay, $300 sign on bonus after 90 days, benefits, pd. training. Providence is hiring staff to assist adults with disabilities. Required: valid NMDL, clean driving record, reliable vehicle, vehicle insurance, proof of education, drug test, background check & be 21+. Apply online: https:// providencesupportservices.com/
SIGNING UP
Highland | 256-2069 Nov 21, 23-25 Wed, Fri-Sun 9am-4pm
Valley | 261-4066
dent preferred. Interviews by appointment only. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881-8990/ 881‑8551.
ELdErLy BLind MAn looking for PT 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.
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
vEtErinAry AssistAnt/ rEcEPtion‑ ist/ Kennel help. Pre-veterinary stu-
Blended Learning Nov 23-25 Fri-Sat 8am-4pm Sun 11:30am-8pm
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
Apply in person.
2400 Central SE
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.
2018 CLASSES 1ST DAY
RESTAURANT
convEniEnt to sHoPPing, schools,
Apartments
1BdrM, 1BA apartment. 3 blocks to UNM/CNM. Sunny. $500/mo. +dd. Available December 1st. 505‑373‑4224.
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pets.
Rooms For Rent
UNM. Call 505-246-2038. www. kachina‑properties.com. 1515 Copper NE. $485-500/mo. Ask move-in special.
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FrEE unM PArking. Large, clean,
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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.
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BEcoME A wELLnEss coach. Freedom, flexibility, fun. Contact Dan 505‑ 453‑6610. AdMinistrAtivE AssistAnt For law
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Jobs Off Campus cArEgivEr nEEdEd For quadriplegic
client. Perfect for nursing students. Three shifts daily. Duties include dog walking, meal prep, showering, diapering, dressing, light cleaning, laundry. Your client will be a cool 50 year old lady with a hilarious sense of humor, intelligent and well read. Pay currently $8.75, but new agency will pay more. Contact client at lunar.meerkat@ gmail.com
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.
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LOBO LIFEMonday-Wednesday, Campus Calendar of Events November 5-7, 2018 Campus Calendar continued from pg 10 UNM Center for Southwest Research and Special Collections Lecture 4:00-5:00pm Zimmerman Library, Willard Room Dr. David V. Holtby, historian, previous editor and administrator UNM Press, presents, “The Great War & New Mexico Remembrances: WWI Documents & Veterans’ Voices.”
Art & Music Arts-in-Medicine Concert 12:00-1:00pm UNM Hospital, BBRP Cafe listen to Scandinavian-American folk music performed by Muggie’s Uff Da Band. They will perform waltzes, hambos, schottisches and polkas for all to enjoy!
Theater & Film A Simple Favor - Mid Week Movie Series 4:00-6:00pm SUB Theater Directed by Paul Feig, this film centers around Stephanie (Anna Kendrick), a mommy vlogger who seeks to uncover the truth behind
her best friend Emily’s (Blake Lively) sudden disappearance from their small town. $2/$2.50/$3. Cash/ LoboCash only. A Simple Favor - Mid Week Movie Series 7:00-9:00pm SUB Theater Directed by Paul Feig, this film centers around Stephanie (Anna Kendrick), a mommy vlogger who seeks to uncover the truth behind her best friend Emily’s (Blake Lively) sudden disappearance from their small town. $2/$2.50/$3. Cash/ LoboCash only.
Student Groups & Gov. Curriculum Associates Breakout Meeting 8:00am-3:00pm SUB Acoma A & B, Ballroom A & C, Santa Ana A & B Christians on UNM 12:00-1:30pm SUB Scholars Lobo Life 3:00-5:00pm SUB Fiesta A & B 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 The National Society of Leadership and Success 4:00-7:30pm SUB Ballroom B ASUNM Full Senate 5:00-10:30pm SUB Ballroom A Lutheran Campus Ministry Weekly Meeting 5:00-7:00pm Luther House, across from Dane Smith Hall LoboTHON Volunteer Committee 5:30-6:30pm SUB Acoma 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. Camperinos Meeting 6:15-7:15pm SUB Cherry/Silver Mock Trial Club 6:30-8:30pm SUB Scholars
To submit a calendar listing, email calendar@dailylobo.com
Navigators Night 7:00-10:00pm SUB Acoma A & B UNM College Republicans 7:30-8:30pm SUB Cherry/Silver
Meetings Mock Interviews 8:00-10:00am HC Conference Room UNM Diversity Council Meeting 11:30am-1:30pm Scholes Hall, Roberts Room Alcoholics Anonymous 12:00-1:00pm Women’s Resource Center Group Room Stroke Support Group 4:00-5:00pm UNM Hospital, Fifth Floor, Neurology SAC Unit Conference Room Connect with other stroke survivors and their families to learn more about stroke, share your experiences and become inspired to move forward.
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.
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