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Former UNM prof named U.S. Poet Laureate By Beatrice Nisoli @BeatriceNisoli Former University of New Mexico student and professor Joy Harjo was named the U.S. Poet Laureate last week. The Oklahoma-born poet and musician from the Muscogee (Creek) Nation will be the first indigenous person to fulfill the prestigious role, and she found the news to be “shocking.” “It’s quite an opportunity to serve poetry, to serve the community. What I especially love is that it honors Native peoples too.” Harjo credits the Institute of American Indian Arts (IAIA)— her Santa Fe high school— with initially influencing her to pursue the arts. However, it was only upon enrolling at the University of New Mexico in the early 1970s that Harjo discovered and fostered her love for writing poetry. In her time at the University of New Mexico, Harjo found herself gravitating towards programs such as Kiva Club, a student organization. Though she first entered UNM as a pre-medical student, Harjo quickly found herself attracted to
the art studio, which mirrored her experience at IAIA. “I realized that a physician’s healing work can happen through art,” Harjo said. “And then I heard Native poets for the first time while at UNM. I had always loved poetry, but I had never heard Native poets. It revised my life.” According to Harjo, this shift from art to poetry surprised her, because she had always considered herself to be a timid person. “I wasn’t someone you would call a wordsmith," Harjo said. "But it’s as if the poetry spirit told me, ‘you need to learn how to speak; you need to learn how to listen.’ ” During her time as a UNM professor, Harjo made an overwhelming impact on staff and students alike. Sharon Warner, a UNM Professor Emerita in Creative Writing, befriended Harjo while they worked at the University and they have remained in touch ever since. “I think her work is very strongly grounded in the spiritual world; that is, a spiritual world that comes out of nature and people rather than a specific deity,” Warner said. “Her work opens a door to what poetry has to offer to all of us in terms
Sports cuts a done deal
Courtesy photo.
From top left, beach volleyball, men’s soccer and women’s skiing.
By Robert Maler @Robert_Maler The proposed cuts voted on by the University of New Mexico Board of Regents last summer was one of the biggest sports stories of 2018 for Albuquerque. But despite campaign promises by both candidates running for governor of New Mexico — beach volleyball, men's soccer, and men's
and women's skiing will no longer be a part of UNM Athletics as the calendar hits July 1. Some members of the community were outraged by the decision to eliminate the four sports, questioning the fairness involved in forcing current student-athletes to make a sacrifice for problems they played no part in creating. The decision to eliminate the sports had
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Inside this Issue GRIJALVA: Column — Reaching for the other half MALER: NM upset highlight of UFC fight
of understanding our place in the world and how we can relate to one another in a peaceful way.” Greg Martin, who is also a Creative Writing professor at UNM, spoke about Harjo’s well-known ability to connect with and inspire students. "Joy gave all her students here at UNM courage and inspiration, but she also gave them excellent instruction in craft, in both poetry and prose,” Martin said. “Both as a teacher, and as a colleague in the department, she was warm and patient, kind, fully present. She was a kind of hero to many of us, literary nobility, but she never acted like one.” In addition to writing poetry and mentoring students, Harjo enjoys intertwining music with her talented use of words. According to Harjo, she mentally hears the melody of her poetry as she comes up with it. She even learned to play the saxophone due to her belief that music is innate to poetry. However, music is not the only source of inspiration Harjo has drawn from. “There’s not just one thing that inspires me," Harjo said. "Poets are often messengers, and as such we’re often listening. We’re
listening to the earthquakes that nobody feels yet, or we’re listening to sunrises and sunsets, or to the flowers, or to what’s going on in general. What inspires me is that I am a commentator and a witness to a particular generation, to time, to people.” Harjo said that humanity gravitates toward poetry when there is a birth, a death, a wedding, a falling in love and a falling out of love; poetry is an interpretation of emotion. However, she also recognizes her poetry as a means to breach animosity and find common ground despite differences in ideology or background. “We need to learn to listen to each other and speak to each other across false boundaries that have been put up. There’s been a lot of divisiveness in this country, and poetry is a way to speak to each other despite that,” Harjo said. She plans to carry this mentality into her Poet Laureate position and utilize it as a way to introduce younger generations to poetry as well as draw more attention to indigenous poets. The interview closed with Joy Harjo lending words of wisdom to
Courtesy photo.
Joy Harjo as photographed by Shawn Miller for the Library of Congress
the Daily Lobo readers: “An Isleta Pueblo woman gave me the best advice I’ve ever been given, and that was to just be yourself.” Beatrice Nisoli is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @BeatriceNisoli.
Education prof takes on deanship By Justin Garcia @Just516garc Becoming the Dean of the College of Education was never the plan, but that’s where Deborah Rifenbary finds herself for the incoming Fall 2019 semester. Rifenbary is replacing the former dean, Salvador Hector Ochoa, on an interim basis. Ochoa left the University of New Mexico for a provost position at San Diego State University, according to an SDSU news release. He starts July 2. Before Ochoa left, Rifenbary said she was planning on retiring in December. “I think the college is in a transition right now. I think that I am someone who can offer stability. I have always been an advocate for faculty voice, collaboration and collegiality. I am committed to student success,” Rifenbary, who previously held an associate dean position in the college, told the Daily Lobo. The position vacancy, which Rifenbary described as sudden and unexpected, comes as the college grapples with the domino effects of declining enrollment. Rifenbary acknowledged the University’s enrollment problem as a significant challenge, but said that it allows them to rethink how they teach students. Rifenbary is drawling on a well of experience in teaching as the college undergoes that transition. Teaching has been her life for a long time. “You have to realize, at the time
Courtesy photo.
Deborah Rifenbary, now the UNM College of Education interim dean, looks over the shoulder of Austrian schoolchildren as they create posters depicting New Mexico. Photo Courtesy of the UNM College of Education.
I graduated college and was getting my masters degree, there weren't the same opportunities that there are right now for young women,” she said. She described the expectations of that time as: Either you were a teacher, a nurse or you got married. So, she became a teacher, first in Jersey City, N.J., while she obtained her first masters in the early 1970s. Rifenbary then returned to her hometown of Kingston, N.Y., where she taught English.
When she was 24 years old, Rifenbary made her way to Berlin, Germany, teaching at the John F. Kennedy School, an experience she described as life changing. Rifenbary taught German students, American students (children of the post-war american military presence) and students of expats from around the world, obtaining her masters in counseling along the way.
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PAGE 2 / MONDAY, JULY 1, 2019
NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
Lobos showcased in NM photo gallery By Amanda Britt
According to Jaramillo, they were inspired to create the exhibit to highlight the beauty of New Mexico, since they believe the media often highlights the negative aspects of Albuquerque. “There are a lot of negative things happening in our state, but there are also a lot of beautiful things that are occurring in our city,” Jaramillo said. “All over New Mexico is so beautiful. We just wanted to create a way to shift the focus of our city from a negative to a positive light.” The gallery features prints from nine New Mexican photographers, which Jaramillo and Moya discovered
@AmandaBritt__ New Mexico Prints celebrated the grand opening of their gallery on Saturday, which showcased New Mexico’s beauty through high quality canvas prints shot by local photographers. Co-owners, Robert Jaramillo and Lyric Moya, began planning their gallery a little over a year ago. While only being in the building for three months, they have transformed the space from a concrete shell to a functioning gallery with renovated walls, flooring and lighting.
on Instagram. Jaramillo said they picked photographers that seemed to have a positive impact on the Albuquerque community. “All of these people had the same drive, the same vision, the same passion and the same pride for our state,” Jaramillo said. One of the featured photographers, Ian Beckly, is a University of New Mexico student who has been taking pictures for almost two years. Within the gallery, he displayed a water reflection image from Balloon Fiesta, an aerial shot of the Bisti Badlands and a sunrise over White Sands National Monument. Sharing places and experiences with others inspires Beckly to travel and take pictures. He said the aerial shot of the Badlands was one of his favorite photos because of the memories attached to image. Josh Lane, a recent UNM graduate, displayed images of nighttime astrophotography taken at Casa Blanca, New Mexico and White Sands. The photos were taken using a technique called drone locating, which gives the effect of circles and rectangles seen in his pictures of the night sky. The images appear bright, even though they are shot in the dead of night. This is because the pictures are shot with a long exposure allowing in a lot of light, which Lane
Amanda Britt / @AmandaBritt__ / Daily Lobo
From left, Josh Lane and Ian Beckly stand in front of their prints on the opening night of New Mexico Prints gallery on June 29.
Amanda Britt / @AmandaBritt__ / Daily Lobo
People gaze upon prints of New Mexico landscapes at the grand opening of New Mexico Prints on June 29 in Downtown Albuquerque.
said can make it look like the pictures were shot in daylight. “I really love shooting New Mexico at night, because you get a totally different perspective. The night sky here is so spectacular,” Lane said. Lane, Beckly and the other photographers in the gallery will have their images displayed for the foreseeable future, but the work hung on the walls will be switched out every few weeks. Every piece at New Mexico Prints is for sale, with a wide variety of sizes and prices for different customers.
Jaramillo said they print images inhouse, so if a customer sees an image they like, but it is the wrong size, they can customize it to fit the size and medium the customer desires. The studio also offers printing to the public, so non-professionals were invited to come in and get a picture printed at a reduced rate. Amanda Britt is the photo editor of the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at photoeditor@dailylobo.com or on Twitter at @AmandaBritt__.
Fired up for the Fourth By Luisa Pennington @_luisapennington_ With temperatures reaching the mid to upper 90s, New Mexico’s summer is in full stride. This means that lake days, barbecues and camping trips are upon us. For many Americans, the Fourth of July is a holiday that is key to the summer experience. This week, communities across the nation will be celebrating America’s Day of Independence. For members of Albuquerque and Rio Rancho communities, the Fourth of July is a holiday where block parties and backyard get-togethers line almost every street. Explosions light up the air decorating the city skyline. Since aerial fireworks are far from legal, instead of risking the danger yourself, here’s a couple Fourth of July celebrations to attend instead:
Albuquerque — Freedom Fourth Located at Balloon Fiesta Park, Freedom Fourth is the largest firework show in the state. Presented by True Health New Mexico, the celebration begins at 3 p.m. and features a variety of activities for people of all ages. Admission in to the celebration is free. With music starting at 4 p.m., patrons are invited to bring a blanket and get comfortable on the grass. Performances include Tylor Brandon, Sister Mary Mayhem, and Joseph General and High Vibration. At 7:35 p.m. Robyn Christian, an Albuquerque singer and songwriter, will perform The Star Spangled Banner to kick-off the festivities. Following the National Anthem, the American-roots, country-rock group Nitty Gritty Dirt Band will take the stage. According to the city of Albuquerque, the band's accolades include multi-platinum and gold records, and strings of top ten
hits such as "Fishin' In The Dark" and "Mr. Bojangles.” By 9:15 p.m. the Firework show will begin, featuring mortars, flares and shells until 10 p.m. During the festival, the 21 and older crowd is invited to attend the Microbrew Garden. There, people can try selections from 17 companies including Boxing Bear Brewing Co., Starr Brothers Brewing Co., Tractor Brewing Co. and more. For the kids, jumpers, rock walls, and face painting will be provided. Rio Rancho — Parade and Fireworks Extravaganza Beginning at 10 a.m., members of the Rio Rancho community are invited to attend the Fourth of July Parade which starts at the City Center in Rio Rancho, NM. From there, the parade will travel near Santa Ana Star Center. The parade offers a bike decorating competition for children and their parents. For anyone interested, bike registration begins at
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9 a.m. in the upper parking lot just southwest of the Santa Ana Star Center. The bikes decorated the Best, Most Patriotic and Most Original will be awarded prizes for three separate age groups. At 6:00 p.m., the party will move to Loma Colorado Park, Rio Rancho, NM. There live music and food vendors will decorate the park with local sounds and
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flavors. According to the city of Rio Rancho, blankets and coolers are permitted, but no glass or alcoholic beverages are allowed. Fireworks will start at 9:00 p.m. Luisa Pennington is the culture editor of the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @_luisapennington_
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MONDAY, JULY 1, 2019 / PAGE 3
COLUMN
Inspection of Public Records Act: Know your rights By Amanda Britt @AmandaBritt__ The Inspection of Public Records Act (IPRA) is a state law that provides the public with access to public information. As a part of New Mexico’s Sunshine Laws, citizens have the right to open access to state and local government information, with limited exceptions. University of New Mexico students and other members of the community should feel encouraged to seek out public records information, as it allows us to keep a watchful eye over institutions and government entities. Full transparency between government and its citizens is not only important for those seeking out the information
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function as public servants.” At UNM, any person can make a public records request to the Custodian of Public Records. The University provides an electronic method for individuals to use to request public documents and other information. The University requests that people use the portal in order to keep track of requests. Excluding records that are exempt from the New Mexico Inspection of Public Records Act, or otherwise prohibited from release by law, IPRA describes “public records” as: "all documents, papers, letters, books, maps, tapes, photographs, recordings and other materials, regardless of physical form or characteristics, that are used, created, received, maintained or held by or on behalf
of any public body and relate to public business, whether or not the records are required by law to be created or maintained,” according to NMSA Section 14-2-6(G). Information that can be redacted from public records includes, but is not limited to • information regarding physical or mental examinations • letters of reference regarding employment • personal information protected under HIPAA and FERPA • information protected under “attorney-client privilege” Records at the University are handled by a Records Custodian and often paralegals to determine if requested records are unable to be released. According to UNM policy, the
Custodian should acknowledge the public records request within three business days and will respond to within 15 business days. If the request is deemed burdensome or broad, an additional amount of time is allowed to comply with the request. It is important for every person to know how to access all the information that runs their lives, that’s a democracy after all.
He said Lobo men's soccer embodied what collegiate athletics are supposed to be about and said it was an honor for him to serve as the team's head coach for the past 18 years. "We have developed great and impactful young men," Fishbein tweeted. "We are part of the educational mission and have made New Mexico a better state." He added that it was up to "all of you" to bring the program back. The likelihood of program reinstatement is a long shot, according to University officials. Title IX compliance, budget concerns and fan engagement are all factors UNM said it had to consider. UNM had sustained 22 sports until 2019, much higher than the 19 the NCAA reports as athletic pro-
gram averages. President Garnett Stokes and Athletic Director Eddie Nuñez both maintained the plan to eliminate the four sports, which also included roster management implementations to other programs, was a difficult decision — one that was not made lightly. Academic success and the prestige of the programs probably didn't make things any easier. Beach volleyball compiled a cumulative 4.0 GPA at the time of the Regents' vote, while skiing and the men's soccer program also garnered perennial high academic marks. The ski team brought UNM its first National Championship in 2004. This season, Ricardo Izquierdo-Bernier added an individual national title in
the Nordic Classic. He was selected as the Men's Nordic National Skier of the Year, while UNM's Joe Downing was tabbed as the National Alpine Coach of the Year. Men's soccer had also experienced plenty of success, making 12 NCAA Tournament appearances this millennium — including a run all the way to the NCAA title game in 2005. Arguments could be made that each of the sports are experiencing growth across the United States — and perhaps even more so here in Albuquerque when evaluating the soccer landscape and the fan reaction to New Mexico United's inaugural season. Regardless of how one weighs the popularity of these non-revenue sports and the successes they
experienced both in and out of the classroom, July 1 will bring an end to the four programs. During the 2018 August board meeting, the Regents clarified that the University of New Mexico would honor the scholarships of all student-athletes involved in the programs if they decided to stay at UNM to allow them the opportunity to earn their respective degrees.
administrator, some of the things you’re most passionate about, such as teaching for me, for others individuals its research, are on the back burner for a while,” she said. One such passion for Rifenbary is the Stars Assistant Program AustrianAmerican Student Teacher Exchange, which Rifenbary helped found. Every year, the college sends a handful of students to teach for
about a month in Vienna, Austria. Student teachers instruct Austrian students on math, science, language arts and a variety of other topics. Rifenbary said the experience teaches the American students to think on their feet and gain a sense of global citizenship. In the last three years, Austrian students had the chance to come to New Mexico to study. She said that the program
is a way she can live vicariously through students, hearkening back to her nine years teaching in Berlin. Despite the new mantle of dean, Rifenbary was still making time for the program. She was set to board a flight to Vienna, when the Daily Lobo interviewed her. “I think my whole life as an educator has evolved. I set small goals and then achieve the small goals
and then another door opened. And that’s where I am at this point in my life,” Rifenbary said.
Amanda Britt is photo editor for the Daily Lobo. All opinions expressed in this column are the writer’s and do not reflect the Daily Lobo’s editorial position. She can be contacted at photoeditor@dailylobo.com or @AmandaBritt__.
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to be made twice, as the first meeting was said by the Attorney General to have violated transparency laws. There were plenty of people who vowed to fight the decision, pledging to get the programs reinstated before they were slated to be cut — including from some prominent politicians, such as State Reps. Patricia Lundstrom, D-Gallup, Moe Maestas, D-Albuquerque and Albuquerque Mayor Tim Keller. At one point, legislative funding was contingent on reinstating the four sports, but that provision was struck from the final bill. As the clock ticked down on the final week of the men's soccer program, Jeremy Fishbein took to Twitter to reflect on his tenure as the team's head coach and discuss his immediate future.
Dean
but also ensures governments are operating with honestly and with integrity. Keep ‘em accountable. At the Daily Lobo, we’re aiming to give the public the tools to best understand what’s happening at the University. The right to inspect public records allows members of the community to watch over governments and private entities. Supreme Court case Nixon v. Warner, 1978, states: “[w]ritings coming into the hands of public officers in connection with their official functions should generally be accessible to members of the public so that there will be an opportunity to determine whether those who have been entrusted with the affairs of government are honestly, faithfully and competently performing their
Robert Maler is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers basketball and baseball and contributes content for various other sports as well. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Robert_Maler
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After nine years, Rifenbary went back to upstate New York before coming to UNM in 1990 as an associate professor. Rifenbary described herself as a career educator, but has held various administrative positions at UNM including department chair and the associate dean position. “How do I balance it? You don’t. I think that when you become an
Justin Garcia is the editor in chief for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at editorinchief@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @Just516garc.
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LOBO OPINION
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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895
Monday, July 1, 2019
Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com
LETTERS Russian interference no excuse for US Even if Russia wrongly interfered in the 2016 US election, the bloody truth is the United States for decades under both Republican and Democratic presidents has
done far worse to over 60 nations! The US CIA overthrew the government of Iran in 1953 and installed the brutal Shah. His secret police murdered up to 60,000 Iranians and tortured many more... In 1973, the US helped overthrow
the president of Chile, the oldest democracy in Latin America. The US helped install the vicious dictator Pinochet, who tortured and murdered thousands in Chile. How would we feel if another nation overthrew our government
DAILY LOBO CORRECTION POLICY
and installed a dictator who tortured and murdered many of us? If we were most people in the world smaller nations would we trust the US government? I want all 7-plus billion people on earth to be treated fairly. Hell no
to the US first! I do not pledge agencies to the US flag or any nations flag. The world is my country all people are my sisters and brothers. - Don Schrader
We’re only human. If you see something wrong in print, email editorinchief@dailylobo.com to let us know. Use the subject line “Correction:” so we know it’s important. If it’s a grammar problem we’ll fix ASAP in the online version. If it’s a content problem, the editorial board will determine if a correction, a clarification (printed on page 4) or full retraction is necessary.
PhD
Volume 123 Issue 70 Editor-in-Chief Justin Garcia
Sports Editor Robert Maler
Interim News Editor Danielle Prokop
Culture Editor Luisa Pennington
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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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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
MONDAY, JULY 1, 2019 / PAGE 5
City approves NBC partnership By Emille Domschot @erdomschot The ink wasn’t dry before the cameras started rolling. On Monday, June 17, Albuquerque city councilors voted unanimously to approve a 10-year joint venture between NBCUniversal and an Albuquerque realtor to redevelop an empty warehouse into a film studio with two soundstages. Already, work is being done on the free-span property at 1601 Commercial Avenue where the NBCUniversal studio is based. Filming started Monday, June 17, on Briarpatch, a crime anthology starring Rosario Dawson for USA Network. The pilot was filmed in Albuquerque in 2018. They are the second major production company to choose Albuquerque as a studio location causing career prospects to possibly be opening up for film
students at the University of New Mexico. The chair of the Department of Cinematic Arts, James Stone, said that he sees Albuquerque becoming one of the “hotspots” for the film and television industry in the United States. Originally from Norwich, England, Stone has lived in New Mexico for over twenty years and is both an associate professor and alumnus of the University. Recent developments have made him optimistic about the rise of the local film industry. “There's absolutely no reason to leave because you have so much opportunity,” he said in regards to the arrival of NBCUniversal, which followed on the heels of the recent purchase of Albuquerque Studios by Netflix. He said they will positively affect current and future students in the film program. In addition to promising over 300 jobs in Albuquerque and $55,000 annual funding for training, NBCUniversal agreed to sponsor a director-shadowing program. The
program was described by the New Mexico Economic Development Department’s Alicia Keyes as paying one or two students a stipend to work on NBC programs. Currently, Central New Mexico Community College is cited as a partner, but Keyes, a previous employee of the city’s film office, said other film programs will have access to the funding. Keyes said the opportunity for one or two students to work on productions is exciting. “To be able to shadow a director and get paid for it — that’s incredible, and that doesn’t happen,” Keyes said at the press conference announcing the partnership in June. Stone is confident that this is something UNM students will be able to apply for in the future. He also said the department is working on building a relationship with Netflix in the hopes of creating similar opportunities for students. Over the next decade, NBCUniversal plans $500 million in direct production spending and confirmed a $500,000 marketing
Emille Domschot / @erdomschot / Daily Lobo
Workers on site at the location intended for NBC Universal’s new studio in Downtown Albuquerque.
deal to promote both the city and the state. In October of last year, Netflix signed a deal with the City of Albuquerque to create 1,000 jobs and spend $1 billion dollars over 10 years. Stone said accessing hands-on experience is very important for those planning to go into the industry, and that NBCUniversal's arrival is going to open a lot of doors in Albuquerque.
“It seems like there's a whole group of entities that are coming together and, you know, there's a snowball effect,” he said. Danielle Prokop contributed to the reporting of this story. Emille Domschot is a freelance photographer for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @erdomschot.
NM comeback highlight of fight By Robert Maler @Robert_Maler Fans who are looking forward to UFC 239 were able to satisfy their palate with UFC Fight Night on Saturday while they continue to wait for next weekend’s action. Tyron Woodley and Robbie Lawler were supposed to face one another, but a hand injury to Woodley caused a cancellation of that match-up. While a New Mexico
fight stole the show, the final card between Francis Ngannou and Junior dos Santos failed to live up to the expectations of the crowd. Alonzo Menifield and Drew Dober both earned first round wins via technical knockout over their opponents, while the second pair of matches on the main card went the full three rounds to determine a winner. Vince Pichel was outworked in the first round after taking some early punishment from Roosevelt
Roberts, but rebounded to win the second round. He caught Roberts with a spinning elbow in the third and eventually took him down to the ground and — although he was unable to finish him — won the bout on all three judges’ scorecards. Demian Maia earned a majority decision over Anthony Rocco Martin, by neutralizing Martin’s powerful leg kicks and earning takedowns in each of the first two rounds. His ability to control the
Courtesy photo.
A screengrab Joseph Benavidez after fighting in the UFC Ultimate Fighting Championship on June 29. Photo courtesy of UFC — Ultimate Fighting Championship on Youtube.
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Reaching for the other half By Makayla Grijalva @MakaylaEliboria The idea of limpieza de sangre or being “pure blooded” is, simply put, outdated. In New Mexico, especially so in the northern part of the state, people subscribe heavily to their Spanish heritage, some even denounce any possibility that they could be part Native American. Limpieza de sangre dates back to early colonialism and was initially used as a way to create a social hierarchy, placing Natives at the bottom. Personally, I had the realization early on that I was not of “pure blood” and the reality is most nuevomexicanos aren’t either. Many who choose to identify solely with their Spanish heritage are a mix of Spanish, Indigenous and probably small amounts of other cultures as well. My ancestry results further confirmed my heritage — 34% Native American and 24% Spanish. I challenged myself to learn more about Indigenous culture to connect more with the part of me that is Native American and Native Mexican. For the sake of clarity, I do not,
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nor would I even condone identifying solely as Native American when personal life experiences do not back up your identity. I do not identify as Native American, because my lived experience does not reflect what First Peoples have experienced. I do not face the same discrimination, nor the same identity struggles. But, I wanted to recognize the indigenous history, and learn about my heritage and I think others should do the same. The Transformar program through El Centro de la Raza helped me to achieve this goal. This past June, I took a two-week long adventure through central Mexico that gave me clarity about my heritage. We visited indigenous archaeological sites and pueblos in several states in Central Mexico. Through this experience, I didn’t feel like a tourist, but someone exploring and experiencing a small piece of Mexican culture. Traveling through Mexico allowed me to explore a side of myself I hadn’t connected with before and that was valuable in my personal growth identity-wise. If more people could try to explore sides of themselves, maybe there would be less hate in the world. Hate dissolves with understanding histories and stories.
Humans have to understand that peoples are not that different, especially in New Mexico where many families have been here for generations. We literally carry a lot of the same DNA, we are written from the same pen. Chicanos, Mexicans, Mexican-Americans, New Mexicans — we are more alike than we are different. While I was in Mexico, our
group leader Jorge Garcia made a statement that resonated with me. He said: “We need to stop the animosity between Mexicans and Chicanos. We all come from the same people. All that stands between us is language, but that also stands between the people of Chihuahua and Mexico City — they don’t speak the same Spanish. So, what is really separating us?”
Makayla Grijalva is the managing editor for the Daily Lobo. All opinions expressed in this column are the writer’s and do not reflect the Daily Lobo's editorial position. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @MakaylaEliboria.
punishment throughout. But the 34-year-old — who has ties to Las Cruces — survived the round and set the stage for an improbable comeback. His cut-man was able to stop the bleeding, and Formiga was unable to effectively target the eye and open the wound back up — and it cost him. Benavidez unleashed a thunderous kick in the latter stages of the round, landing the blow with such force that it actually knocked him down to the ground. Surprisingly, Formiga was still standing, but that wasn’t the case
for long. Benavidez realized his opponent was hurt and connected with a right hand and finished Formiga with a flurry of blows that resulted in a TKO. The final card between Ngannou and dos Santos lasted all of 71 seconds. Both fighters connected with low kicks — dos Santos appeared to catch Ngannou off guard and briefly knocked him to the ground. But a lunging punch that failed to connect left him vulnerable. Ngannou landed a right hook and took full advantage of the opportunity. He landed several more punches
and dos Santos — unable to protect himself on all fours — took damage. The referee stepped in and stopped the action. The win denotes the third straight first-round knockout for Ngannou, who could be poised for a title shot. He voiced his opinion that he should get the winner of the Daniel Cormier vs. Stipe Miocic championship match. UFC 239 will be the next date circled on most UFC fans’ calendars, capping the holiday weekend on July 6 in Las Vegas, Nev. The state of New Mexico and Jackson Wink MMA Acad-
emy will be well-represented, as Holly Holm challenges Amanda Nunes and Jon “Bones” Jones defends his Light Heavyweight title against Thiago Santos.
Makayla Grijalva / @MakaylaElibora / Daily Lobo
View of Teotihucán, Mexico, from atop the Pyramid of the Moon in Mexico. This was one of the many archeological sites the Transformar program visited on their recent trip to Central Mexico.
5
pace of the fight prompted a smattering of boos and fans yelling out chants of “boring,” but was an effective technical approach that resulted in a win. The first co-main card may have been the fight of the night. Joseph Benavidez had a cut open up near his left eye after Jussier Formiga connected with a punch, which may have included part of his thumb or thumbnail to the area, in the early going. Benavidez spent most of the first round trying to wipe the blood from his eye and continued to take
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Robert Maler is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers basketball and baseball and contributes content for various other sports as well. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Robert_Maler
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LOBO LIFE Campus Calendar of Events Monday-Sunday, July 1-7, 2019 Current Exhibits Albuquerque A City Seen Photography Exhibition 6:00am-6:00pm, Monday-Friday Domenici Center, First Floor Gallery Focusing on the theme of life in Albuquerque, five local photographers, Tyler Green, Brian Miller, Roberto Rosales, Justin Thor Simenson and Nick Tauro Jr., selected images to represent their unique perception of the city. Their diverse backgrounds and image styles produced a collection of photographs that provide a glimpse at life in the city they call home. Intertwined: The Mexican Wolf, and the People and the Land 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology Wolves have been of interest to humans as long as the two have kept company together on this planet, with the importance of this relationship being woven into the cultural fabric of many peoples around the world. Multiple Impressions: Artist Collaborations with Radius Books and Tamarind Institute 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Sunday Tamarind Institute The spirit of the exhibition takes its cue from the multifaceted roles at play in the creation of collaborative, printed works. Featured artists include Charles Arnoldi, Enrique Martínez Celaya, Tony DeLap, James Drake, Harmony Hammond, Tom Joyce, Matt Magee, linn meyers, JohnnieWinona Ross, Judy Tuwaletstiwa, and Susan York. People of the Southwest 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday
Maxwell Museum of Anthropology The exhibition celebrates the cultural history of the Southwest, especially the close relationship southwestern people have had with the land around them. HINDSIGHT / INSIGHT: Reflecting on the Collection 10:00am-4:00pm UNM Art Museum The exhibition focuses primarily on international art movements of the 1960s and 70s including Pop, Minimalism,and California Funk. Visitors will discover the museum’s rich holdings from this era by artists such as Robert Arneson, Joan Brown, Judy Chicago, Bruce Conner, Luis Jiménez, Andy Warhol, and more! The First World War 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology This year, with the 100th anniversary of the signing of the armistice, the New Mexico History Museum opened a permanent exhibition entitled The First World War, guest curated by Devorah Romanek, Curator of Exhibits at the Maxwell, featuring the stories, images and letters home from New Mexicans who served. The Maxwell Museum hosts an abbreviated version of this exhibition. Drowned River: The Death and Rebirth of Glen Canyon on the Colorado 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology Drowned River documents both the devastation of the dam project, as well as the unanticipated resilience of the Colorado River. The exhibition is free and open to all. Ancestors 10:00am-4:00pm,
Tuesday-
Saturday 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. You’d be Home Now: Exhibition of Works by Robbin Bates 11:00am-6:00pm, Friday, Saturday CFA Downtown Studio Bates’s work is deeply connected to her experiences and memories as a young child. Whether reflecting on her incessant drive to create throughout my life, or her current practice of searching for meaning in old photographs and childhood objects. Through her colorful and semi-abstracted paintings, she hints at private spaces, the presence of figures, playfulness, and markers of childhood.
MONDAY
Lectures & Readings Thesis Presentation 11:00am-12:00pm Northrop Hall, Room 105 Zachary Gallegos, Earth & Planetary Sciences, presents “Evolution and Architecture of the Peace Vallis Alluvial Distributary System, Gale Crater, Mars.” Dissertation Presentation 1:00-2:00pm Fitz Hall, Room 303 Camden Bair, Biomedical Science Graduate Program, presents “Intratypic Genetic Variability of Human Adenovirus Type 4: Implication for Pathogenesis.”
Meetings Early Stage Breast Cancer 1:00-2:00pm
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UNM Comprehensive Cancer Center, Room 1604 A supportive environment to explore feelings surrounding a new diagnosis, receive educational materials and connect with community resources and members.
TUESDAY Campus Events
Rapid HIV Testing 10:00am-2:00pm LGBTQ Resource Center Free and anonymous HIV testing through the New Mexico Department of Health. Results are available twenty minutes after the test.
Lectures & Readings Dissertation Presentation 11:00am-12:00pm Communication and Jouranlism Building, Room 121 Zhao Ding, Communication Journalism, presents “Resisting the Victimization: Examining Ideological Tensions of Race, Gender, Sexuality and Transnationality Among FirstGeneration Chinese Migrant Women in U.S. Academia.”
Meetings Meditation and Relaxation Group 10:30-10:50am UNM Comprehensive Cancer Center, Meditation Room A guided meditation, relaxation and guided imagery group to help ease stress and mprove coping.
Open to patients, loved ones and staff.
WEDNESDAY Campus Events
Peace Circle 5:30-6:00pm Front of UNM Bookstore Silent prayer circle for peace.
Lectures & Readings Dissertation Presentation 8:00-9:00am Electrical and Chemical Engineering Building, Room 118 Alvaro Ulloa Cerna, Engineering, presents “Large Scale Electronic Health Record Data and Echocardiography Video Analysis for Mortality Risk Prediction.” Thesis Presentation 10:00-11:00am Centennial Engineering Center Dilendra Maharjan, Civil Engineering, presents “Augmented Reality and Low-cost Sensor Applications for Human-MachineEnvironment Interface.” Thesis Presentation 10:00-11:00am SMLC, Room 124 Mst Afroja Akter, Mathematics Statistics, presents “A Deep Learning Approach to Uncertainty Quantification.”
Campus Calendar continued on pg 8
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LOBO LIFE Campus Calendar of Events Monday-Sunday, July 1-7, 2019 Campus Calendar continued from pg 7 Thesis Presentation 10:00-11:00am Northrop Hall, Room 105 Camille Dwyer, Earth & Planetary Sciences, presents “Constraining the Oxygen Values of the Late Cretaceous Western Interior Seaway Using Marine Bivalves.”
Student Groups & Gov. Lutheran Campus Ministry Group 5:00-7:00pm Luther House, across from Dane Smith Hall
Meeting T32 IDIP WIP Monthly Meeting (first Wed of the Month) 11:30am-1:00pm Reginald Heber Fitz Hall Sharina Palencia Desai, PhD, UNM , presents “Modulating T cell Trafficking to Promote Anti-Tumor
Immunity within the Peritoneal Tumor Environment During Ovarian Cancer Progression.”
All Libraries will be closed on July 4 and 5 for the Fourth of July Holiday. Find all hours at library.unm.edu
Alcoholics Anonymous 12:00-1:00pm Women’s Resource Center Group Room Meeting with the stated purpose of enabling its members to stay sober and help other alcoholics achieve sobriety.
Student Groups & Gov.
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.
THURSDAY Campus Events
Holiday Closure for Independence Day All Day UNM Campus
Sprechtisch 7:30-10:00pm Joe’s, 108 Vassar Dr SE We meet in a friendly atmosphere to practice speaking German.
Meetings CL Neuroradiology Conference 2:00-3:00pm Family Medicine Center, Room 420
FRIDAY
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