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Thursday, August 29, 2019 | Vo l u m e 1 2 4 | I s s u e 5
Cory Booker talks to Burqueños at Marble By Amanda Britt @AmandaBritt_
Democratic presidential candidate Cory Booker covered a variety of topics concerning New Mexicans at a campaign fundraiser. The event was held at Marble Brewery in Downtown Albuquerque on Monday evening. According to Damian Lara, 16A ward chair for the Democratic Party of New Mexico, general admission tickets to attend the event started at $15 but were sold out within days of Booker announcing he was coming to Albuquerque. This limited the number of college students and millennials that were able to join the event. Lara said college students may not have been able to come because of the time of day and the cost to get into the fundraiser, which ranged from $15 to $500 that evening. “The economic cost for millennials and college students really prohibits their interaction and activity in the political system,” Lara said.
Lara said college students are participating in other ways, including using social media and going to free political events. “Even though you don’t see them in as many events, they are voting in record numbers and participating in the political system in non-traditional ways,” he said. Albuquerque Mayor Tim Keller welcomed Booker to the stage that evening. Keller mentioned that Booker is the first Democratic nominee to visit New Mexico for the 2020 election. When asked how young people and college students can be encouraged to show up to events like the one that evening, Keller said he encourages student groups, including the University, to contact the candidates. “I think next year as we get closer, the challenge is usually not anyone in New Mexico, it’s that our state often gets skipped, “ Keller said. “So that’s why we’re glad when candidates choose to even come to this state, but invitations matter, so reach out and ask and we’ll join you.” During the beginning of his speech, Booker described himself as a “policy walk nerd” and
said he loved how the national conversation has been shaken up when it comes to essential topics including housing policy, gun legislation and making Medicaid more accessible to the elderly. Booker said he thinks the election is not likely to turn on policy differences between candidates, or who has the best 10-point-policy plan. He said this election is not only about what comes from the head, but also the heart and soul of the nation. “I call in this election, time and time again, for the revival of civic grace, for a more courageous empathy for one another and to remember that in this nation. Patriotism means love of country, but you cannot love your country unless you love your fellow countrymen and women,” Booker said. Booker also spoke to issues that are undermining the United States’ democracy. He said he is asking more from democratic citizens than any president has asked before. “If you want to create a climate where we can make a big change in America, it’s not going to be by getting one person elected,
Sharon Chischilly / @Schischillyy / Daily Lobo
Democratic presidential candidate, Cory Booker, speaks to supporters during a campaign fundraiser at Marble Brewery in Downtown Albuquerque on Monday evening
because Democracy is a team sport,” he said. Two words that Booker’s mentor, Virginia Jones, told him after her son was murdered ended his speech that evening. Jones ran the Brick Towers tenants’ association when Booker lived in Newark. Those two words: “stay faithful”. “If we stay faithful, if we will achieve a nation that really is a
nation of liberty and justice for all — if we stay faithful — we will restore the hope of Americans who are losing it. If we stay faithful, no matter how much one guy tries to tear us down, we, America, will rise,” Booker said. Amanda Britt is the photo editor at the Daily Lobo and can be contacted on twitter @AmandaBritt_ or at photoeditor@dailylobo.com
ASUNM Senate Failing chemistry approves seven pipes affect research appointments By Alyssa Martinez @amart4447
Justin Garcia / @Just516garc / Daily Lobo
UNM Athletics Director Eddie Nuñez addresses the ASUNM Senate on Aug. 28. Senators had the opportunity to ask Nuñez question about his department.
By Alyssa Martinez @amart4447 The Associated Students of the University of New Mexico’s full senate meeting on Wednesday, Aug. 28 ushered in seven new ASUNM appointees selected by ASUNM President Adam Biederwolf. Among the night’s events, the president pro-tempore was elected, UNM Athletic Director Eddie Nuñez discussed systemic reforms to athletics, Biederwolf provided updates on the solar panel installation on the Student Union Building (SUB) and an Open Meetings Act
resolution was adopted to be compliant with New Mexico state law. Kaylee Maxon was confirmed as executive director of Lobo Spirit. Maxon served as Biederwolf’s assistant when he held the executive director position last year. According to Biederwolf, the executive director of Lobo Spirit cultivates a sense of campus morale by programming University wide events, such as Red Rally. Jacob Silva was confirmed as chief of staff. Biederwolf said that Silva will use his previous experience as president pro-tempore to
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University of New Mexico chemistry building Clark Hall has been experiencing plumbing and drainage issues for years which prevent the department from using some laboratories and is slowing down research said Karen Ann Smith, the director of the Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Facilities and adjunct assistant professor in the Department of Chemistry. “Many of the pipes in the Reibsomer wing of Clark Hall are deteriorating and forming cracks due to construction from a plastic that breaks down when
Emille Domschot / @
Bathrooms in the basement of Clark Hall which have been stripped of sinks and toilets.
in contact with many common waste products,” Smith said. The deterioration is exacerbated by CPVC drain pipes. According to Plastic Pipe Experts, CPVC “is not resistant to most water-insoluble hydrocarbon-based chemicals.” Their website also said that waste products like hand lotion can cause CPVC failure. While it is commonly used in plumbing systems, the failure of CPVC due to exposure to common chemicals is a documented drawback of its use. According to Smith, the plumbing problem is creating issues for the research ongoing in the affected rooms. “Several labs in Clark cannot be used because the drain pipes are broken. Several labs are in use with temporary patches,” she said. After damage began in 2016, “Facilities and other parts of the University were notified in 2017,” Smith said, ”Some of the most damaged pieces were replaced in 2018.” Despite the replacements, other pipes failed due to the solvent that joins the pipes causing cracking. Steve Rowe, the public information representative for the University of New Mexico Facilities Management (FM), said in a statement that “FM... is working to determine the source of hairline cracks in some of the lab waste system piping.” These cracks were found by FM in April 2019. At a recent University town hall, Smith raised the issue of the
Emille Domschot / @
Several buckets collect a leak from a section of exposed ceiling in Clark Hall
plumbing in the new Physics & Astronomy and Interdisciplinary Science (PAIS) as it is also constructed with CPVC. She said it is “about to fail.” FM is working with other UNM departments on their monitoring of the current pipe issues and is also considering solutions if it appears that a full-on plumbing renovation is necessary. For now Rowe said, “lab waste systems are functional and any issues are being addressed by maintenance staff.” Colin Peña is a beat reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @penyacolin. Alyssa Martinez is a beat reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @amart4447.
Inside this issue HOLMEN: Author breaks down stereotypes in true crime drama GRIJALVA: Deb Haaland comes to UNM
STANDLEY: Taylor Swift review KIEFFER: UNMAM exhibit on transgender community
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PAGE 2 / THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2019
NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
Author breaks down stereotypes in true crime genre By Megan Holmen @megan_holmen. New Mexican poet Olivia Gatwood returned to her hometown of Albuquerque last Saturday, Aug. 24 at the Kimo Theater to read poems from her most recent publication, “Life of the Party.” It focuses on the intersection and nuances of being a woman and true crime as a genre. “Life of the Party” is a three part book, but the underlying theme is both disturbing and undeniably truthful. Gatwood said that when she tours across the United States her listeners always comment on the dark, hot, heavy, mysterious air to it. To which she says “That’s just Albuquerque.” Although Gatwood’s poems have been shaped by all of her life experiences and people she knows, she said Albuquerque and her childhood here definitely had a long lasting impact on her writing. “(This book) is about my relationship to fear and to true crime, which go hand in hand. While writing this book, I was investigating why I was obsessed with this genre that is focused on the murder of young girls and also why I was experiencing extreme fear at all times,” Gatwood said. “I was deciding if it was rational or it came from the media that was pummeled at me.” Later that night, during her conversation with Albuquerque poet GiGi Bella, Gatwood confirmed that a lot of the time her fears were legitimate. This was because the murder of young girls is not at all uncommon, despite the ways in which their murders are selectively
Courtesy Photo
Portrait of poet Olivia Gatwood, courtesy of Olivia Gatwood via Twitter (@oliviagatwood)
romanticized, she said. “Instead of telling girls to stop being afraid, we should start teaching boys to be less scary,” Gatwood said. One really important case she wrote and spoke about was the 13 West Mesa murders. She cited how these cases were “mishandled by the police,” and that many of these women were not even looked for, she said. It is no coincidence that they were women of color, if they had been white women someone would have paid attention, she said. She delves deep into this in her poem “Body Count 13.” Gatwood described true crime as “deeply flawed and deeply addicting.” True crime, she said, pretends to advocate for women’s rights and safety. Realistically, it is very selective about who is highlighted: Young, white cis-women are the ones portrayed. Usually the murderer is a man of color, or an illegal immigrant. “So it feeds this white supremacist agenda. When in reality most women who are victims of homicide are killed by their partners.
Trans women of color are more likely to be victims of homicide than any other group in this country,” Gatwood said. Women of color and non-heterosexual women don’t have episodes of Law and Order devoted to them, and this is not a coincidence, she said. Gatwood’s work seeks to reimagine what justice looks like, and that is why, even though she said she is not super comfortable talking about the West Mesa murders, she does it anyway. “What does it actually look like to advocate for someone’s rights? What does it look like to really talk about why certain cases aren’t solved?” Gatwood said. “Chances are it’s pretty ugly and pretty difficult. I don’t know what we are supposed to do but I know what we are doing isn’t right. I think the way we are handling so many cases of missing girls and women isn’t right.” All poems written when Gatwood was young were written here in Albuquerque. Vivid descriptions of growing up in a city that is both unsafe and sparse on activities fill her poems. In her poem, “My Mother says I Wasn’t a Bad Girl, I was just Bored,” Gatwood describes her teen years in Albuquerque. “I never hailed a ride on my own, never instigated the fight, never promised a man I was good and meant it. The bad girl calls her body what it is — the s*** — I called my body unfamiliar until it was looked at and then channeled everything I’d learned from the bad girl,” Gatwood wrote. She went on to explain that she wanted to get to know the victims of murders in the way that she knows
the real women and the “bad girls” in her life. To not just know that they were pretty and how they were murdered but to “learn her hobbies, she loved to sing... I watch her move and breathe like the rest of us, I watch her look over her shoulder three times before walking out of view,” Gatwood writes. GiGi Bella had the opportunity to have an extremely frank conversation with Gatwood. They discussed everything from attending therapy to the ways in which people’s fears are extremely valid. Bella said she read her book as a woman of color who grew up in Albuquerque and it is important to acknowledge that because the book is shaped by Albuquerque the conversation happening that night was different than any conversations Gatwood would have during the rest of her tour, they said. Bella asked Gatwood about the deep hardships found in Albuquerque. Gatwood told Bella that no matter what, through all the good and the bad found here, Albuquerque is real. She also described herself as protective and possessive of Albuquerque. “I want what is real, not what feels good,” she said. Not all of Gatwood’s poems are sad, not by any stretch. She highlighted the power that a writer has to talk about joy. She described joy as “radical” and that, though people will scrutinize your experiences and writing, she has learned to be true to herself and “not give a f***,” except for that which deserves her attention and care. “I hope that girls understand that their fear is not irrational. That your fear is probably actually the
New Mexico tackles opioid crisis Authors: Sierra Mapel, Daniel Crouse, Jenene Akkad, Marisa Griego, Man Nguyen and Nicole Leduc
The opioid crisis continues to plague the United States. It drove drug overdose deaths to a record high in 2017. This perfect storm began gathering in the late 1990s when pharmaceutical companies began actively marketing prescription opiates as drugs with low addictive potential — despite knowing the contrary — and Medical societies encouraged aggressive pain control as the “fifth” vital sign. More than 175,000 Americans died from an opioid-related overdose between 2013 and 2017. The majority of
these drugs are prescription opiates issued by licensed medical providers and filled at local pharmacies. New Mexico is no stranger to the tragedy associated with the opioid crisis. The state has seen death rates due to drug overdoses well above the national average since the crisis began. However, as of 2019, New Mexico ranks 21 among the 50 states for opioid-related drug deaths with an estimated 16.7 deaths per 100,000 people. This is a steady and marked improvement from 5 years ago when New Mexico ranked 12th nationally The National Safety Council found New Mexico is one of only 13 states showing improvement. The number of opioids sold in New Mexico has decreased by
over 36% since 2011. Actions that have contributed to this progress include: •2016 legislation creating Mandatory Prescription Drug Monitoring Program (PMP) requirements including an electronic database to prevent “doctor shopping” and filling prescriptions at various pharmacies. •2012 legislation guidelines for prescribing opioids included mandatory continuous medical education on chronic pain and opioid management. •Expanding access to overdose reversal drugs, including mandatory Naloxone carrying for law enforcement, and the ability for all to obtain the opiate antagonist without a prescription.
•Educational campaigns for the public and providers. •Improving access to treatment and rehabilitation programs — for example, engaging providers, community and non-governmental agencies to provide treatment to those struggling with addiction through organizations such as “Healing addiction in Our Community” and “The Rio Grande Region Branch of Narcotics Anonymous”. New Mexico’s progress in these areas has not gone unnoticed by our national representatives. “New Mexico has been a leader in these measures… emergency responses, addiction treatment, and stopping the flood of illegal opioids into the states, and we’re seeing a third year of decreased deaths as a
most honest thing that you have because it comes from your life. Anyone that tries to explain that your fear is paranoia, that person does not understand what is like to live in your body,” Gatwood said. Gatwood said it is important to point readers and listeners in the right direction so that authors and artists who do have an experienced and appropriate voice can be heard. She makes a conscious effort to do that, she said. In an interview with the Daily Lobo, Gatwood shared her hopes for the way that people talk about and publicize the murder of young girls. She said she hoped people would stop only talking about how pretty girls were and to stop romanticizing such a common and nuanced crime. “Often, the media doesn't want to do better. But these are the ways that these issues can be dealt with in a more honest, responsible way,” Gatwood said. “Life of the Party” was published by Random House and is Gatwood’s second book. Megan Holmen is the news editor at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter at @megan_holmen.
result. It’s time Washington learns from our best practices,” said Xochitl Torres Small, US Representative from New Mexico’s Second Congressional District. Overall, the opioid crisis is nowhere near resolved. However, the state of New Mexico has proven to be a leader in confronting this issue, and, as more interventions are planned and put into place, other states are likely to follow suit. This article is part of a Group Final Project for PH 201, The Biology of Population Health, offered by the College of Population Health, each Spring Semester.
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help Biederwolf make informed decisions and will act as “the workhorse in the office.” “I hired Jacob because he is the one who will challenge me the most,” Biederwolf said. “I understand that as president, I’m not going to make the right decision, I am going to fail, but Jacob will pick me up.” Biederwolf said attorney general Selina Montoya will also be crucial in his decision making process. “To be honest, being an agency director last year I was a little bit hesitant with learning the Lawbook and Constitution of ASUNM,” Biederwolf continued, “Having Selina on my team is one of the most valuable pieces to my administration because she understands the moving parts of Senate and all the details I missed.” Lacy Garner was elected as executive director of Emerging Lobo Leaders (ELL). According to Biederwolf, Garner is a key player in his administration because he sees the executive director of ELL as ASUNM’s unofficial recruitment director. Biederwolf said that Garner’s experience as a sorority leader and prior involvement with ELL were compelling in his appointment decision. When interviewed previously by the Daily Lobo , Biederwolf said he wanted to make ASUNM less greek oriented. Of the seven senators Biederwolf appointed, five of them are currently involved in greek life. Although Bieder-
wolf acknowledged the optics, he maintained that the individuals he selected were the most qualified for the position regardless of their greek affiliation. Amanda Perea, Lynn Midani and Ethan Duff were all elected to their respective positions of director of communications, executive director of community experience and executive of student special events. Biederwolf also provided an update about the solar panel installation on the roof of the SUB. He confirmed that the SUB is in the process of being renovated and announced that there are plans to use the capital outlay funding to add solar panels to Zimmerman library. Biederwolf said the Zimmerman proposal is expected to go to the Board of Regents in December. During Nuñez’s speech, he announced that he wanted to make departmental changes to UNM Athletics. Among the changes he proposed, Nuñez said he wants to increase mental health support for athletes following Romell Jordan and Jackson Weller’s deaths earlier this year. During questioning, Senator Ryan Regalado addressed last year’s sports cuts and asked what President Stokes allocating funding to club sports will look like. Nuñez said athletics is working with the president’s office, recreational sports and student services to ensure that they will “do this right,” though he did not detail what that meant. Nuñez announced that athletics is invested in an increasing fun-
draising for the year and said he believes successful fundraising will require a concerted effort of UNM Athletics, the UNM Foundation and the UNM Alumni Association “all working together.” Senator Xavier Torres was voted as president pro-tempore in a runoff against Senator Nieajua Gonzalez. Finance chair Gregory Romero advocated for Torres before the vote and said that president pro-tempore is a position that holds senators accountable and should have knowledge of all three committees. Neither Gonzalez nor Torres have sat on all three committees. The next full senate meeting will be held Sept. 11 at 6 p.m. Alyssa Martinez is a freelance reporters at the Daily Lobo and can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @amart4447.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2019 / PAGE 3
Haaland comes to UNM By Makayla Grijalva @MakaylaEliboria US Representative Deb Haaland of New Mexico’s 1st Congressional District spoke to University of New Mexico students on Aug. 27 in the Student Union Building (SUB) Atrium. Students, faculty and others in attendance were encouraged to ask Haaland questions on topics of their choice. Topics that were covered included who Haaland endorsed in the 2020 Democratic primary — Elizabeth Warren — gerrymandering, the importance of voting in elections and more. “I am not one of those pessimists
who say ‘everyone is corrupt.’” Haaland said. “No, I don’t believe that. There are so many good people who are serving our community in elected office, we just need to elect more of them.” She was on campus for the UNM National Security (NSSP) and Critical Technology Program’s (CTP) career workshop and summer research poster session. NSSP and CTP are both programs within the UNM Global and National Security Policy Institute. Before the talk, she met with students in the programs who were presenting their summer research. The event also held career workshops before both Haaland’s talk and the poster session. The workshops covered multiple topics concerning various career paths in national security and intelligence fields. Workshops were hosted by Sandia Labs, Los Alamos National Labs and United States CIA representatives. Makayla Grijalva is the managing editor at the Daily Lobo and can be contacted on Twitter @MakaylaEliboria or at managingeditor@ dailylobo.com Tom Hanlon/ @TomHanlonNM/ Daily Lobo ·
Deb Haaland and her daughter Somah (right) pose for a photo with supporters after winning the race for the 1st Congressional District Tuesday, Nov. 6, 2018.
Crime Briefs: UNM basketball player found with suspected drug paraphernalia By Makayla Grijalva @MakaylaEliboria Concealed Identity and Loud Party Call at Lobo Village University of New Mexico men’s basketball player Corey Manigault was found to be in possession of alcohol and suspected drug paraphernalia by UNM police. UNMPD was called to Lobo Village on Aug. 18 after several loud party complaints. Manigault answered the door, did not comply with the resident advisor’s instruction and continued to close the door on her even with police officers present at the property, according to the police report. The report stated that the RA identified seeing open containers of alcohol and suspected
drug paraphernalia in “plain view” within the apartment. The man identified himself as a Lobo Village resident and a UNM basketball player originally from Maryland. He initially gave his name as Dante Jones according to the UNMPD report, but a record check of the name showed that the name given was incorrect. He then insisted on leaving the property, even though UNMPD was still actively investigating the activities occurring in the apartment, the report said. He still refused to allow the police and RA to enter the apartment. Upon attempting to leave the room, UNMPD told the man that the UNM basketball coach would be contacted if he did not provide the officers with his correct name. At that point, the man complied and identified himself as Manigault.
According to the report, he was then instructed by the RA to pour out all of the bottles of alcohol in the room and complied. It is unclear if Manigault is in violation of the UNM Substance Abuse Policy. However, violation of the policy will result in a series of repercussions according to page 65 through 69 of the UNM Student Athlete Handbook. UNM basketball head coach Paul Weir said that he has no comment on the event according to Chelsea Pitvorec, UNM Athletics associate director of communications. UNM Athletics Director Eddie Nuñez said he was unaware of the event or the possible repercussions if Manigault is in violation of the UNM Substance Abuse Policy. “I’m not going to speculate on what we would do and how we would treat it,” Nunez said.
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Battery of a Healthcare worker at UNMH A patient at UNM Hospital battered two healthcare workers on Aug. 17. When UNMPD arrived at the hospital, they were told that a patient had been uncooperative, violent towards staff, and attempted to spit on people, according to the police report. The patient was subsequently placed in restraints earlier in the day but was able to slip out of them. When patient care tech Shantae Salazar attempted to place the patient in restraints again, the patient grabbed the tech’s wrist and sunk her fingernails in it. Isabel Nunez, who is also a UNMH patient care tech, witnessed Salazar struggling with a patient and entered the room to help. According to the UNMPD police
report, she attempted to control the patient’s legs and was kicked just above her right eye. The two then successfully placed the bed restraints on the patient. A UNMPD officer attempted to interview the patient after the incident, but she was “moaning, pulling at her restraints and thrashing her head back and forth.” Due to this and that she was allegedly spitting on people earlier that day, the officer decided not to interview the patient “because of her mental state.” The case is set to be forwarded to the District Attorney’s Office for review and possible prosecution. Makayla Grijalva is the managing editor for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at managingeditor@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @ MakaylaEliboria
LOBO OPINION
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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895
Thursday, August 29, 2019
Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com
LETTERS
Listen, Lucy
Censorship — the real elephant
Dear Editor, (Responding to Samuel Sisneros’s Elephant in the Room letter to the editor, Monday, Aug. 26th regarding the Kenneth Adams murals in the Zimmerman Library West Wing.) The real elephant in the room is the censoring of everyone’s right to view unobstructed and make their personal decision with respect to Kenneth Adam’s murals in the Zimmerman Library West Wing. Libraries, particularly academic libraries, have always safeguarded everyone’s right to access and read the books on our shelves, to view and enjoy the artwork in our study spaces without the overreach of individuals or groups who may be offended by the text in some of our library books or representations in the works of art. Do we need to acknowledge that the murals represent an artist’s particular vision that may be offensive to some? Yes, we do. Suppressing or removing the murals is not the answer. I would suggest a detailed plaque be placed in front of each of the four murals highlighting the history and controversy of each mural. I would also suggest, and this has been suggested before, that a “response mural” be painted in Zimmerman that would address the issues that some find objectionable in Adam’s murals. The new mural could, for example, be painted along the far east wall in the Zimmerman Library first floor Information Commons. The distinguished artist, Dewey Crumpler, who painted a “response mural” to Victor Arnautoff ’s “Life of George Washington” mural in San Francisco has articulated, with wisdom and experience, the following in a recent interview. Crumpler said, “the point of art is to make you think, to make you see that the work is dynamic. Your confrontation with difficulty is the very thing you need as a child, particularly in an educational environment, so you can learn how to deal with those difficulties that you are going to run into throughout your life. If you run away from history, you’ll never change history. You have to confront history. Art is a teaching tool. That is why every culture in the world uses it. All the conversations and emotions stirred up by a work of art are part of what that work of art means”. Wise and thought-provoking words from an artist who has confronted censorship head-on. Censorship is not the answer to addressing the Zimmerman Library Kenneth Adams murals. Edward Castillo-Padilla UNM University Libraries
Dear Lucy, I’ve recently been having some friend trouble and don’t know what to do. I have this friend, let’s call her Darcy. Darcy and I have been best friends since elementary school. In high school Darcy left for boarding school and on weekends we would talk for hours on the phone and write letters to each other. And whenever she was in town we always made time for each other, whether it was a weekend road trip or just a trip to Starbucks. No matter how much time we spent apart, nothing changed between us. We are now both in our second year of college. Last spring semester was probably the longest we had went without talking but eventually she called and everything was the same. Then this summer, Darcy was in town for two weeks and we made plans to meet up. The day comes and I text her to confirm and I get no response. I text her again after the time we planned to meet up asking what happened... still no response. A few days later Darcy texts me and says she’s sorry, she didn’t know how to tell me that she couldn’t make it so she just didn’t say anything. She also asks me what other days I’m free. I reply the next day saying I was hurt she ignored me but I still want to see her and said the days I was free. No response. Three days later I text her again. Still no response. And now — according to Snap Maps — she is back on the east coast (where she goes to college) and my texts are left unanswered. It’s been a week since I last texted her. So Lucy, what does this mean? What should I do? Dear Anxious in Albuquerque, All in all this sounds like a really tough situation because losing a friend is always hard. Unfortunately, sometimes life causes people to drift apart and that is what sounds like is happening here. In every friendship, someone has to be the one to initiate conversation and to invite the other friend out to do something. In this case that was you, and now Darcy has stopped responding. Try not to take Darcy’s disappearance personally. That is my biggest piece of advice to you. Although it may seem very personal (because how could it not?) Darcy not being your friend more than likely has a lot more to do about her life than about you. So long as you have made an effort to be a good friend, you’ve done your responsibilities. You cannot make anyone want to be a part of your life — and frankly, you shouldn’t have to. True friends should want to see you and go out of the way to be there for you. Now, I’m not saying Darcy wasn’t a true friend at some point, just that the actual loss of friendship probably happened somewhere along the line before these events made that apparent to you. When my best friend from high school and I drifted apart a few years ago, I wish I had known all these things, because it would have been easier to realize that I wasn’t a bad friend, or not enough for her, just that sometimes life takes us separate ways. No matter what, do not beat yourself up about it and make sure you are putting yourself in social situations where you have the opportunity to make new friends, friends that will go out of their way to be there for you. In many ways, losing a friendship (especially a best friend) can be as difficult or more difficult than going through a break up. Try not to turn bitter about the memories shared and the time you had together, instead, focus on the good things and how lucky you both were to share a part of your life together. Allow yourself the time you need to grieve, and remember that most things in life aren’t personal and that it is not about us. Love, Lucy
We’re only human. If you see something wrong, email us to let us know. Use the subject line “Correction:” If it’s a grammar problem we’ll fix ASAP in the online version. If it’s a content problem, the editorial board will determine if a correction, a clarification (printed on page 4) or full retraction is necessary.
CORRECTIONS POLICY
Volume 124 Issue 5 Editor-in-Chief Justin Garcia News Editor Megan Holmen
Campus Representative Kyle Gonzales
EDITORIAL BOARD Justin Garcia Editor-in-Chief
Megan Holmen News Editor
Makayla Grijalva Managing Editor
LETTER SUBMISSION POLICY Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo office in Marron Hall or opinion@dailylobo.com. The Lobo reserves the right to edit letters for content and length. A name and phone number must accompany all letters. Anonymous letters or those with pseudonyms will not be published. Opinions expressed solely reflect the views of the author and do not reflect the opinions of Lobo employees.
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Lover of Lover, only for the most part REVIEW:
By Luke Standley
with a cookie-cutter, low-pass vocal sample on a tedious melody that bridles an otherwise addictively succinct instrumental. A “chickenscratch” guitar line enters towards the end of “I Forgot You Existed” foreshadowing the inclusion of more organic composition later in the LP. The diverse vocal styles and laughter scattered through the two tracks are something that continues throughout the album, such as a fantastic poppunk shout at the two-minute mark in “Cruel Love.” These songs introduce some of the first examples of the
disorganized production style on the record, which walks the line between being ill-conceived and musically explorative. “Lover,” the title track, is a glowing folk ballad and one of three songs on the record entirely written by Swift. While it, and the other “unplugged” songs such as “The Archer,” lean into the reverbdrenched sounds popularized by Jack Antonoff and Lana Del Rey’s “baroque-pop” genre, it still has open space for Swift’s intimate vocals that her production hasn’t left room for in more recent releases. Dixie Chicks even feature on “Soon You’ll Get Better,” a laudable endorsement of a singer-songwriter that many felt lost her way. Lo-Fi strings, clanky pianos and rambling banjos find their way into all of these tracks, supporting dreamy lyrics yearning for a home to be built and broken hearts to overcome. Towards the midpoint of the LP, these acoustic tracks feel less like they’re out of place and more like they’re reprising from the pounding pop surrounding them, doing some of the same timbral maintenance the opening songs provided. The album covers a lot of unsatisfying sonic territory. “London Boy” is a pandering mess, followed by “You
Need To Calm Down,” a song with a healthy message hindered by Swift’s habit of injecting herself into zeitgeists. She manages to relate negative feedback targeted at her to LGBT issues, then never discusses it again on the record. Production credits of “Lover” include St. Vincent (artist), Frank Dukes (sample composer) and Jack Antonoff, who is the leading producer on all of the tracks. Antonoff also produces for Lana Del Rey, Lorde, St. Vincent and Troye Sivan. Antonoff can be heard across the album, with tinges of the aforementioned “Lana Del Rey” production techniques and songs like “I Think He Knows” coming across as a rejected “HOLYCHILD” track. “False God” explores some fatigued themes of love being religion, a trend started by Leonard Cohen, exhausted by Ziggy Marley, Allison Wonderland, Fallout Boy, and apparently not beaten into eardrums enough by Hozier. The most egregious case of over inspiration shows its face on “ME!” featuring Brendon Urie. The song is a banger until the trumpets, two-four percussion and choral harmonies come together into Emeli Sandé’s “Next To Me.” The nail in the copyright coffin is the unmistakable “Me!” working
For the past decade, she has photographed people within queer and transgender communities, focusing on the complexities of identity, gender and sexuality. Fabbre is an assistant professor at the Brown School of Social Work and affiliate faculty in Women, Gender and Sexuality Studies at Washington University in St. Louis, Carrillo said in a press release. Carrillo continued to explain that Fabbre’s research explores the conditions under which LGBT people age well, and what this means in the context of structural forces such as heteronormativity, heterosexism and transphobia. The collection, curated by Mary Statzer, is a breathtaking series of photographs of older members of the transgender and gender-nonconforming com-
munity, alongside moments and feelings from their lives. “As an exhibition, To Survive on This Shore is the product of over five years of research and photography by Dugan and Fabbre, who traveled across the United States to document the life stories of older transgender adults,” Carrillo said. “The project is a response to the absence of nuanced representation of older transgender and gender-nonconforming individuals in US culture.” The exhibit evoked many emotions from the audience. Many contemplative faces were produced while wandering the room quietly reading or gazing at the subjects. In tandem with the photography, the impact of the artwork on the subjects seemed to produce an overall heartwarming feeling of inspiration.
“I thought it was a very interesting exhibit,” said Nichole Hendrix, a sophomore majoring in fine arts, “Reading about the different stories about these different people and their journey was insightful because you normally don’t hear about them, so being able to read them makes you feel like you know what they went through.” Devin Geraci, the event coordinator, spoke about the exhibit’s impact on students. “I think it’s awesome. I think it’s something really great to have up. It's really relevant right now, and also helpful to students who might relate to it, and being able to see older adults specifically is a really good thing,” Geraci said. In many ways, the exhibit seemed to leave notions of joy and sorrow as the interviews car-
@dailylobo “Lover” is Taylor Swift’s seventh album released by Republic Records on Aug. 23, and it sounds like the pink pastel album cover it’s packaged in— colorful. The album is a scattered mess of styles but, most importantly, it offers a homecoming to the singersongwriter voicing that brought her into the limelight. Foregoing the poorly received stylistic direction of “reputation,” Swift covers almost every sonic avenue she’s seen success throughout the 61 minute Long Playing (LP). With 18 tracks, it’s Swift’s longest record to date. It’s hard to do justice to every minute, so here are a few highlights to throw onto playlists before diving into the details. “Lover,” “Miss Americana & The Heartbreak Prince,” “Paper Rings” and “Soon You’ll Get Better” summarize most of what is on the album. The first two songs on this album are ignorable, other than the palette establishment they provide for the rest of the tracks. “I Forgot You Existed” aptly describes itself, and “Cruel Love” boasts the trademark wet synths of Jack Antonoff. Both tracks welcome the listener
Courtesy Photo Taylor Swift via Twitter (@taylorswift13).
“This album is very much a celebration of love, in all its complexity, coziness, and chaos. It’s the first album of mine that I’ve ever owned, and I couldn’t be more proud,” Swift said via Twitter.
its way up to the residing chord with “Oh’s” walking back down. No, it’s not a sample, and no, Sande is not listed in the track credits. While simultaneous invention exists frequently in music, and it’s technically unfair to call using a major chord “stealing,” the instrumentation, pace and melody sounds like a repackaging. “Daylight” closes out the album, concluding most of the themes with a soundbite at the tail. Swift had commented in a Question and Answer Session this was originally going to be the title track. Had it been, the symbolic revolution from the unwarranted edge of “reputation” to the lofty synth and acoustic pop ballads found on “Lovers” would have had a lot more context. “Lover” is a bloated LP and could have lost 20 minutes without anyone noticing. It comes across as a promising experiment at juxtaposing refined synthpop with singer-songwriter tracks side by side, which for a seventh album came late, but not unwelcome. It’s not revolutionary but is fun and vaguely uplifting. Luke Standley is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @dailylobo.
UNMAM exhibit on transgender community By Ryan Kieffer @JotunnYan The University of New Mexico Art Museum (UNMAM) opened the exhibition, “To Survive on This Shore: Photographs and Interviews with Transgender Community Members and Nonconforming Adults,” on Aug. 23. Food and music accompanied the opening night as people entered the exhibit downstairs. The people featured in the exhibit were photographed and interviewed by artists Jess Dugan and Venessa Fabbre. Mariah Carrillo, the press contact for the Art Museum, said in a press release that Dugan is an artist whose work explores issues of gender, sexuality, identity and community.
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ried the weight of a lifetime. The art collection in today's climate encapsulated many topical, social and political issues. Even in some of the more intense interviews within the collection, covering topics of discrimination of choice, ethnicity and gender, the exhibit found ways to lighten outlooks, and invite change. “To Survive on This Shore” will be accessible to view in the UNM Art Museum until Dec. 7. Ryan Kieffer is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @JotunnYan
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ACROSS 1 Makes a hasty getaway 5 Insect stage after larva 9 Bathroom wall piece 13 Not many 14 Umpires’ decisions 16 Cabinet dept. with a windmill on its seal 17 Toy on a track 19 Volcanic output 20 WWI French soldier 21 Almanacs, calendars, etc. 23 Drag one’s feet 24 Native growth in an Asian orchard 25 Philosopher __-tzu 27 Mme., in Madrid 28 Money for the poor 32 Ancient colonnade 35 Bumper sticker word 39 Grilling accessory 42 Award for “Green Book” 43 Spanish appetizer 44 Ward of “Once and Again” 45 Korean soldier 47 Springsteen’s “Born in the __” 49 Result of too-tight jeans, perhaps 54 TV monitoring device 59 Directed 60 Maine college town 61 “Star Trek” helmsman 62 Blather, and a phonetic hint to the four other longest answers 65 “The Time Machine” race 66 Gave an address 67 Foul mood 68 Director Gus Van __ 69 Laundry blemish 70 Red and Coral, but not pink
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DOWN 1 Reading lights 2 Underway, to Sherlock 3 TV, radio, newspapers, etc. 4 “Great!” 5 Interest rate fig. 6 Short-lived EgyptSyr. alliance 7 __ del Rey: L.A. beach community 8 Roswell crash victim, supposedly 9 Stretch the truth 10 “... bombs bursting __” 11 Protective river embankment 12 Clear from the blackboard 15 Hitches 18 Temporary calm 22 Composer Ned 24 Sacred choral piece 26 Volcanic output 28 Latin “I love” 29 French article 30 Rock’s Fleetwood __ 31 Tropical food that has a five-point shape when sliced
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33 U.K. singer Rita __ 34 Intensify 36 Hot time on the Riviera 37 Cartoon frame 38 La-la lead-in 40 Square root of neuf 41 Western treaty gp. 46 “Trick” joints 48 Declare openly 49 Exodus leader
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LOBO LIFE Campus Calendar of Events Thursday-Friday, August 29-September 1, 2019 Current Exhibits “FAIR DICE” MFA Exhibit by Hannah Knight Leighton 8:15am-4:45pm John Sommers Gallery The paintings on the walls may catch people off guard because they’re not made with paint. They are created with a tufting gun, which is typically a tool used to manufacture rugs. Leighton uses tools that enable speed. All large tufts are created referencing an iPad sketch. The sketch is then translated with a sharpie onto the fabric and reproduced using yarn. Leighton’s intention is to create work that challenges a classic composition by making bold aesthetic moves- such as dividing the space in half or mirroring certain areas. 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! Drowned River: The Death and Rebirth of Glen Canyon on the Colorado 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology Drowned River documents both the devastation of the dam project, as well as the unanticipated resilience of the Colorado River. The exhibition is free and open to all. Ancestors 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology This exhibit introduces our ancestors and close relatives. These ancient relatives will take you through the story in which all of our ancestors had a role. At First Sight 12:00-6:00pm CFA Downtown Studio “At First Sight” group show. Incoming MFA graduate student exhibition.
To Survive on This Shore: Photographs and Interviews with Transgender and Gender Nonconforming Older Adults 12:00-5:00pm University Art Museum As an exhibition, To Survive on This Shore is the product of over five years of research and photography by Dugan and Fabbre, who traveled across the United States to document the life stories of older transgender adults. The project is a response to the absence of nuanced representation of older transgender and gender nonconforming individuals in US culture.
THURSDAY Lectures & Readings
Pathology Seminar Series 9:00-10:00am Fitz Hall, Room 303 Emily Helmrich, DO, University of New Mexico, presents “The Nifty NIFTP: A Review of This Non-Invasive Follicular Thyroid Neoplasm with Papillary-Like Nuclear Features.” Career Development: Cover letter and resume 2:00-4:00pm Hodgin Hall, 3rd floor Refreshments Included. A workshop for international students. IRB Regulations and Policies 2:00-3:00pm Office of the Institutional Review Board This workshop will explain federal regulations and UNM policies associated with the review and approval of human research. CQuIC Seminars 3:30-4:30pm Room 190, Physics & Astronomy
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Steven Girvin, Yale Quantum Institute, presents, “Quantum Information Processing with Linear and Non-Linear Oscillators.”
Theater & Film Avengers Endgame - Mid Week Movie Series 3:30-5:30pm SUB Theater Adrift in space with no food or water, Tony Stark sends a message to Pepper Potts as his oxygen supply starts to dwindle. Meanwhile, the remaining Avengers: Thor, Black Widow, Captain America and Bruce Banner, must figure out a way to bring back their vanquished allies for an epic showdown with Thanos. The evil demigod who decimated the planet and the universe. $2/$2.50/$3. Cash and LoboCash only. Avengers Endgame - Mid Week Movie Series 6:30-8:30pm SUB Theater Adrift in space with no food or water, Tony Stark sends a message to Pepper Potts as his oxygen supply starts to dwindle. Meanwhile, the remaining Avengers: Thor, Black Widow, Captain America and Bruce Banner, must figure out a way to bring back their vanquished allies for an epic showdown with Thanos. The evil demigod who decimated the planet and the universe. $2/$2.50/$3. Cash and LoboCash only.
Student Groups & Gov. Soka Gakkai Inernational Buddhist Club 3:00-4:15pm SUB Mirage Finding absolute happiness through the respect and compassion of oneself and others.
NAMI Meeting 5:00-6:00pm SUB Thunderbird Cru Weekly Meeting 6:00-9:00pm SUB Lobo A Graduate Christian Bible Study 6:00-9:00pm SUB Scholars
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Intervarsity Christian Weekly Meeting 6:00-9:00pm SUB Acoma A & B
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Students for Life 6:30-9:00pm SUB Luminaria Something Major Meeting 7:00-9:00pm SUB Sandia Sprechtisch 7:30-10:00pm Joe’s, 108 Vassar Dr SE We meet in a friendly atmosphere to practice speaking German.
Meetings SRMC Board of Directors Meeting 8:00am-11:00am Sandoval Regional Medical Center, Board Room Public input on a Board agenda item can be made when that agenda item is presented or at the beginning of the meeting. Public Comment unrelated to items on the Board’s agenda can be provided when the Public Comment agenda item is presented.
Campus Calendar continued on pg 8
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Justice: Cultivating Leaders Practicum 16-month pd program from 9/2019 to 5/2020. Build your skills in policy, strategy, media and narrative shift. Seeking recent college grads or near graduates. Earn a monthly stipend and additional award. Graduate student needed for quantitative and qualitative evaluation of GJ programming. Available Aug 2019 May 2020 $17.00 to $20.00/hour. 10-15 hrs/week. Visit generationjustice.org or call 505-277-1831 to apply.
ACTIVITY/SPORTS LEADERS. MAKE a difference working with school-age kids. Active and enthusiastic staff needed for after school programs in NW area, Mon-Fri. Shift starting at 3:50PM (MTThF) & 1PM (W). Homework help, games, sports, arts and more. Minmum HSD required experience prefered. $13/hr. Apply online at www.campfireabq.org MUSIC TEACHER, MAKE music lessons fun for kids! 3-10/hrs a week $16-$22/hr. Apply at www.musicon thewestside.com/teacher-application NOW HIRING FOR before and after
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LEGAL ASSISTANT WANTED. We are an established downtown law firm. We prefer junior or senior with writing experience who cares about helping disabled people. Bilingual (Spanish) is a big plus. This is a great opportunity to learn what the practice of law is like if you are considering a career as a lawyer or paralegal. Your wages will depend on your existing skills and experience. Part time position. Please send your resume to: nick@donalddvigil.com
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LOBO LIFE Campus Calendar of Events Thursday-Friday, August 29-September 1, 2019 Campus Calendar continued from pg 7 Counseling, Assistance & Referral Services: Counselor Workshop 8:00am-10:00pm SUB Alumni
FRIDAY
Lectures & Readings UNM Health Sciences Ground Rounds 6:30-7:30am Fitz Hall, Room 203 Dr. Nunez, presents “Environment Sustainability in Anesthesia.” UNM Health Sciences Advanced Lecture 8:00-9:30am UNMH, 200 ACM Dr. Burstrom, UNM, presents “Geriatric Anesthesia.” UNM Health Sciences Basic Lecture 1:00-2:30pm UNMH, 200 ACM Dr. Koshkin, presents “General Anesthesia: Stages, awareness, monitoring, and Monitored Anesthesia Care.” Academic Skills Workshops 4:30-6:00pm
TECH, Roon 220 Formatting Tips in MS Word: Headings, Headers, Page Numbers, and Using Headlines to Aid Organization. Sponsored by UNM Special Education.
Something Major Meeting 7:00-9:00pm SUB Sandia
Earth & Planetary Sciences Colloquium 3:00-4:00pm Northrop Rm 122 Joe Galewsky, EPS, University of New Mexico, presents, “The Drunkard’s Search: Constraining lower-tropospheric mixing with stable isotopologues of water vapor.”
Counseling, Assistance & Referral Services: Counselor Workshop 9:00am-3:00pm SUB Ballroom B & C, Fiesta A & B, Luminaria
Student Groups & Gov. UNM Psychedelic Club 12:00-1:30pm SUB Amigo
Meetings
UNM Hospitals Board of Trustees Meeting 9:00-11:00am BBRP, Conference Room 1500
SATURDAY UNM Cross Country Invitational 9:35am-12:35pm UNM North Golf Course
Japanese Language and Culture Club Meeting 3:00-5:00pm SUB Santa Ana A & B
UNM Football vs Sam Houston 4:00-7:00pm Dreamstyle Stadium
OSTEM Meeting 5:00-6:30pm SUB Acoma A & B
Lobo
Student Groups & Gov. GPSA Council Meeting 10:00am-1:00pm SUB Lobo A & B
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SUNDAY Student Groups & Gov. Love is for Everyone 8:00am-2:00pm SUB Amigo, Lobo A World Affairs Delegation 3:30-6:00pm SUB Mirage-Thunderbird Something Major Meeting 7:00-9:00pm SUB Sandia
Sports & Recreation
The Lobo Life Meetings 1:00-3:00pm SUB Isleta
CCCF Weekly Meeting 4:00-9:00pm SUB Acoma A & B
Something Major Meeting 7:00-9:00pm SUB Sandia
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