Daily Lobo 02/01/18 by UNM Student Publications

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Thursday, Februar y 1, 2018 | Vo l u m e 1 2 2 | I s s u e 4 0

Students show off research By Danielle Prokop @ProkopDani

SANTA FE — Deviating from the tradition of gifting lawmakers with salsa, pins or pens, select students from the University of New Mexico instead presented student research at the State Legislature appreciation dinner hosted by the UNM Alumni Association on Monday. Six undergraduate and four graduate students attended the event in Downtown Santa Fe at the La Fonda Hotel. Accompanied by live smooth jazz, they explained their research to state lawmakers in an effort to promote funding for higher education. The Associated Students of UNM and the Graduate and Professional Student Association selected all of the students, who are primarily studying in science and technology fields. Studies varied across disciplines, including T. rex skull science, fruit fly muscle growth and the origin of knowledge in society. “Instead of spending our money on gifts, we brought students up to the legislature,” said Alexandria Moore, ASUNM assistant director of Governmental Affairs. “We should continue the opportunity for legislators to see what the University of New Mexico offers, and show a return investment in higher education.”

Sandra LeNguyen, an athletic training student, compared tackling strategies in football and rugby, advising coaches on which option was safest. Veronica Hutchison, a double major in biology and psychology — and the only sophomore — explored attitudes of contraception and family planning in diverse teen populations. Two undergraduates were premed students. The remaining three students worked under Dr. Richard Cripps in the Biology Department, studying different aspects of muscle development. Hallie Brown, a senior double majoring in international studies and sociology, discussed her twoyear long project: “The Illiterate ‘Other’: Christianity, Coloniality and Sociology and Knowledge.” Her studies focused on primers and other methods of teaching and examining colonial ideas of what people consider knowledge to be. Brown was the only liberal arts undergrad selected to present. Brown said there is a consistent underappreciation and invalidation of humanities research at the University. “I’m giving real brain food here,” Brown said. “All of these STEM projects, and I’m the only one. This is exactly a representation right here of what UNM prioritizes.” Emily Czajkowski, a biology major, said UNM should foster

more unique opportunities like hers, working under Cripps on adult muscle development, as it gave her an advantage in grad school applications. “UNM is a great school,” Czajkowski said. “Many of my friends at other universities are surprised by the opportunities at UNM. I was able to work in the lab as a freshman, which gave me a real step up.” The top five employers in New Mexico relate to scientific, engineering, research or the medical field. Los Alamos National Labs, with over 11,000 employees, is one of the largest federal basic research labs in the United States. Sandia National Labs works closely with the United States Air Force at the Kirtland base in Albuquerque, developing and testing technology for the Department of Energy, employing more than 8,700 people. ASUNM Governmental Affairs brought roughly 40 students to the Roundhouse Monday morning to discuss pertinent bills with lawmakers relating to the Lottery Scholarship and appropriations for funding for the University. New Mexico is no stranger to public education funding crises. In April of 2017, two-term Republican Gov. Susana Martinez, vetoed a $6.1 billion spending bill, slashing all higher education funding. The move garnered national

Colton Newman / Daily Lobo / @cnewman101

The super blue blood moon was visible throughout the Albuquerque sky on the early morning of Jan. 31, 2018.

See full text and photo story online attention, and the New Mexico Legislature challenged the veto in the New Mexico Supreme Court. In May, the governor reinstated funding, but rejected DemocraticLegislature proposals for tax increases. The legislation borrowed $71 million from severance tax bonds and suspended public works projects to fund state colleges and universities. Jonathan Cordova, a biochemistry major, worked in labs at the University. He expressed concern that the state’s failure to invest in

education leads to people leaving the state for better opportunities. “If New Mexico creates education opportunities, it’ll slow the ‘brain drain,’” Cordova said. “People want to stay, it’s their state, it’s their home, it’s where their heart is.” Danielle Prokop is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. She can contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @ProkopDani.

Student wins architecture prize UNM tennis players injured in accident BRIEF

By Tom Hanlon

@TomHanlonNM

A graduate student from the University of New Mexico’s School of Architecture and Planning won first place in an international design competition. On Jan. 10, Sam Fantaye, a thirdyear graduate student studying landscape architecture, won the grand prize of $5,000 in the Better Philadelphia Challenge. “I found out I was the winner, and I was very, very excited,” Fantaye said. “The School of Architecture was happy too, because it’s representing the whole school.” The challenge is an annual competition organized by the Center for Architecture and Design, and each year it prompts students from around the world to focus on design issues in the city of Philadelphia. This year’s competition was called “Philadelphia’s Next Park+way.” It challenged students to think of new ways to link Philadelphia’s natural and cultural resources to neighboring communities and manage the city’s urban design issues. Fantaye’s design was called “Smart Weave” and presented a plan to improve the Lehigh Corridor in Philadelphia through a network of “smart paths.” These paths would include solar-powered street lights, designated bike lanes and solarpowered information centers complete with Wi-Fi hotspots.

By Cameron Goeldner @goeldfinger

Colton Newman / Daily Lobo / @cnewman101

Sam Fantaye stands conﬁdent in front of the UNM architecture building on the afternoon of Jan. 30, 2018.

According to Fantaye’s project description, all of these features are present in order to “reinforce the symbiotic relationship between the natural environment and adjacent neighborhoods.” Fantaye entered the competition through the architecture program’s competition studio course. The studio chooses a competition to enter and then works on designs for the duration of the course. The BPC gave the option of group or individual work — Fantaye decided to work alone. Kathy Kambic, assistant professor of landscape architecture at UNM and instructor of the competition studio course, said that while Fantaye’s final design was completed individually, the early stages of the class involved group research about Philadelphia.

“In the weeks leading up to (the competition), we worked in teams within the studio to research things like the history of Philadelphia (and) what the urban landscape is like there or the neighborhoods surrounding the particular areas the competition was going to focus on,” Kambic said. Although group work is a crucial part of developing ideas in her class, Kambic said she was happy to hear Fantaye’s individual effort paid off. “I was over the moon. I was just so excited for him. I was pleased that he was able to have his hard work recognized,” she said. Fantaye is an international student from Ethiopia, and after obtaining an undergraduate degree in civil engineering, he wanted to design landscapes.

The University of New Mexico women’s tennis team has postponed its next three matches after four players were injured in a hit-and-run car accident, the program announced in a release. Diana Wong, Ruth Copas, Yue Lin "Polly" Chen and Hsiang-Web "Albie" Huang were the players involved in the crash. They were reportedly injured when a vehicle ran a red light and hit theirs before speeding away. All four are expected to be able to return to the court soon, according to the athletic department. The team is currently 1-1 and beat Western Michigan 6-1 last “I started looking for schools. Unfortunately we didn’t have any landscape architecture program in Ethiopia, so I had to look internationally,” he said. Fantaye said UNM’s architecture program has been welcoming and supportive since he started attending the University, as the varying backgrounds of his peers and professors help him learn about different design methods. “I’m so grateful for this school, having this opportunity to work with a lot of professional people

Saturday. Matches with Western New Mexico and CSU-Pueblo, originally scheduled for this weekend, as well as a road matchup with Abilene Christian scheduled for Feb. 9 have been postponed. Efforts to reschedule all three matchups will be made, assuming schedules allow it. The team’s next scheduled game is now Feb. 17 at Northern Arizona. Cameron Goeldner is a sports beat reporter and photographer for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers men’s soccer and softball but also contributes content for baseball, basketball, football and track and field. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @goeldfinger.

who are always helpful,” he said. Fantaye will travel to Philadelphia next month to accept his award and present his design to the Center for Architecture and Design and other architecture professionals. Tom Hanlon is a news reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @TomHanlonNM.

On the Daily Lobo website GOELDNER: Men's soccer — Alex Vedamanikam signs pro contract

MALER: Men’s Basketball — Lobos fall to Utah State

LOBO PAGE TWO

Thursday, Februar y 1, 2018

MEN’S TENNIS

Lobos lose first home game in tight contest By Matthieu Cartron @cartron_matt

In the first home game and third match of the season, the University of New Mexico fell to Northern Arizona University 4-3 at the McKinnon Family Tennis Center. In the early stages of the match, it was UNM that struck first. The doubles pair, sophomore Ricky Hernandez-Tong and sophomore Dominic West, beat senior Felix Schumann and senior Sebastian Eguez 6-1 on court 2, and soon after, UNM seniors Bart Van Leijsen and Jorge Escutia

gifted UNM the doubles point with a narrow 7-6 (7-2) victory on court 1 over juniors Tim Handel and Ruben Montano. Both sides traded wins and losses in singles play. On court 5, NAU’s Eguez defeated Stepan Holis in two sets 6-3, 6-2, but Escutia then put the Lobos back in front with a 6-4, 6-0 win against Schumann on court 4. After the next two matches, the Lumberjacks would take the lead. On court 1, Handel beat Hernandez-Tong 7-5, 6-4, and on court 3, NAU’s junior Thomas Fisher beat West 7-6 (7-4), 6-2. After the back-to-back singles wins, the Lumberjacks needed only one more

point to secure the overall victory. But the Lobos hung on. On court 2, Van Leijsen kept the Lobos in the match, pulling them level with the Lumberjacks after a marginal 7-6 (7-5), 6-4 win over junior Lucas Taylor. The final result came down to the match on court 6 between UNM senior Sean Baklini and NAU’s Montano. Baklini won the first set 6-4, but Ruben fought back to take the second set by the same score. Neither player backed down, but in the third set tiebreak, Ruben edged Baklini 7-4, gifting NAU the overall victory. “At 3-3 we were all tied up with one match left, and Ruben

Michigan State is winless in their previous three matches — losing out to Notre Dame, Princeton and Vanderbilt — and they will face off with Drake University before they play against UNM. The match between UNM and Nebraska Omaha is set to begin at 8 a.m. MT, and the following match between UNM and Michigan State will begin at 1 p.m. MT.

(Montano) put it all on the line,” NAU head coach Ki Kroll said in a release. “He showed the heart of this team — what a great moment.” The 4-3 win against the Lobos was the first match of the season for NAU. Last season, the Lobos beat NAU 5-2 at the beginning of March, just before the start of Mountain West play. The Lobos (1-2) will travel to Des Moines, Iowa, to play back-toback games Saturday on neutral ground against Nebraska Omaha (1-2) and Michigan State (2-3). Nebraska is coming off of a 4-3 win against St. Louis, and before they play against UNM, they will take on Creighton University.

Matthieu Cartron is a sports beat reporter for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers women’s soccer and men’s tennis. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @cartron_matt.

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

UNM continues recovering, regains .500 in conference By Matthew Narvaiz @matt_narvaiz The University of New Mexico women’s basketball team won in decisive fashion over Utah State Wednesday evening, marking the team’s third win this January, after they dropped five of their last six games. UNM’s 80-47 win was wellrounded, too, as the team saw a plethora of scoring from recently stagnant players, like senior guards Tesha Buck and Alex Lapeyrolerie, as well as bench players, such as senior guard Laneah Bryan and freshman guard Madi Washington. “It feels good,” Buck said of her team’s win. “We can’t forget about the games that we lost, but I think it’s time to kind of put those behind us and start a new little run. And hopefully like coach (Mike

Bradbury) said, we can get better every day. Our main focus right now is practice tomorrow.” In the game, the Lobos (17-6, 5-5 MW) forced 19 Aggie turnovers — nine of which were steals — and scored 26 points off of them. They also had a stellar night from beyond the arc, as the team hit 15 of their 33 attempts, behind Buck’s game-high five made 3-pointers. Buck had 15 points overall, while Washington’s five made 3s ties her career high, which she made against Northern New Mexico earlier in the season. UNM also dominated the post, with Nunn — who led all scorers — dropping 20 points on a 10-for-16 night, while also bringing down a game-high 12 rebounds. In total, UNM outrebounded its opponent 36-34. That performance marked Nunn’s 12th double-double this season. After a missed 3-point attempt to start the game from freshman

guard N’Dea Flye, Nunn quickly followed up with a rebound and a subsequent layup to put the Lobos on top first, 2-0. But UNM’s defense at times early in the first quarter seemed borderline lackadaisical, as they let the Aggies (5-17, 3-8 MW) go on a 6-0 run shortly after the Nunn layup. But the Lobos quickly got their act together. After a USU layup midway through the quarter, both Lapeyrolerie and Washington hit two 3-pointers, though not backto-back, to set up a UNM run. “I thought we were playing hard. I thought we missed a couple of assignments, and they made the shot,” Bradbury said of his team’s defense early in the first quarter. In total opposition to their first quarter defensive efforts, the Lobos turned things around quickly entering the second quarter. On offense, UNM opened up the frame

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Matthew Narvaiz is a senior sports reporter for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers men’s and women’s basketball and baseball. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @matt_narvaiz.

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last minutes of the quarter, nailed a 3-pointer and scored off of an and-one. In total, UNM made 49.2 percent of its shots, while USU shot a dismal 34.5 percent. The Lobos also held the Aggies to just 1-of-9 from beyond the arc. The Lobos will host San Jose State on Saturday afternoon — the same team UNM faced on the road in early January only to lose 95-86, which marked the start of the Lobos’ recent skid. Tip-off for the game is at 2 p.m., and it will be streamed live on the Mountain West Network.

on a 7-0 run, ignited by a Buck 3-pointer in the opening moments of the start of the quarter and capped by a Nunn layup, before the Aggies could even get on the board on a layup. But that layup was one of only two made shots in the second quarter for USU, as UNM held them to just four points in the frame. The Aggies were held scoreless in the last six minutes before halftime. USU kept pace in terms of scoring in the third quarter, as they made 17 points — the same as UNM — in the frame, but it didn’t matter, as UNM was already up 4218 at halftime and ended the third leading 59-35. In the fourth quarter, UNM’s defense was at it again. They allowed just 12 USU points in the frame, while scoring 21 of its own. The Lobos also saw some action from notable bench players, such as Bryan who, in the

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men’s soccer

UNM adds freshman Ben Sheperd to roster By Cameron Goeldner @goeldfinger The University of New Mexico men’s soccer team added another midfielder to its 2018 class Monday night, as Ben Shepherd announced his commitment on Twitter. Shepherd is a student at Mountain Vista High School in Highlands Ranch, Colorado and plays club soccer for Real Colorado. He was team captain for Real Colorado’s U14 Far West champion and national runner-up team in 2014. Prior to beginning high school, he moved to Germantown,

Tennessee and played for Houston High School where he was named to the All-State teams his freshman and sophomore seasons and helped the Mustangs win a state title his freshman year. He spent his junior year playing for SSC Solar Soccer Club in Dallas, Texas before returning to Real Colorado for his senior season. Due to academy rules, Shepherd did not play for his school his junior or senior seasons. With both clubs, Shepherd was in the U.S. Soccer Development Academy, which is considered the highest level of youth soccer. In 12 games so far this season for the Real Colorado U18/19 team, Shepherd has scored twice.

A defensive-minded midfielder, Shepherd believes his best position is as a box-to-box midfielder. He chose the Lobos over Depaul University and St. Mary’s College of California and explained his decision to the Daily Lobo. “I chose UNM as a program, because the coaches and players are all striving to be the best in the nation,” Shepherd said. “The attitude is to be the best and hardest working team. The facilities are top notch, and you can’t get a better fan base anywhere. I felt very welcomed by the players, coaches and the community. “As a school, I could really see myself on campus and being active as a student. UNM has a

great business (Anderson School of Management) and Honors College, and that is the route I’m planning on taking. Overall, I think UNM was the best place for me to develop on and off the field.” The Lobos have had a number of players go on to professional careers in recent seasons, including Aaron Herrera, Jason Beaulieu and Alex Vedamanikam this winter. But that didn’t really factor in to Shepherd’s decision. “I think it shows how much quality is in the program,” he said. “I’m looking to go to college to get a degree while playing at the highest level. If I do get the opportunity to play after college I would love to, but it was not a

major factor in my decision.” Shepherd is the fifth player in the Lobos 2018 class, according to Top Drawer Soccer and the first from Colorado. He is the third midfielder in the class, alongside Erik Virgen and Larson Rodgers. Cameron Goeldner is a sports beat reporter and photographer for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers men’s soccer and softball but also contributes content for baseball, basketball, football and track and field. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @goeldfinger.

Column

Prove me wrong: The value of changing your mind By Nichole Harwood @Nolidoli1 Childhood holds a peculiar time in our lives. At the tender age of five to 10, we are impressionable, curious and open to learn new and innovative information. As teenagers we are often stubborn and passionate, as we slowly form the identities that will define our adulthood. It is only when we take that final step into adulthood that some of our firmest beliefs from our teenage years are finally shaken. And then that's it. As adults, we hold onto firm beliefs that we have come to accept as truth, either from experience or due to a strong faith in those who taught us the belief.

And boy, do we hold tightly. Unlike our younger selves, we are less likely to learn anything new if it seems to go against a belief that we radically hold onto as unequivitable and correct. According to the academic article “When children are better (or at least more open-minded) learners than adults: Developmental differences in learning the forms of causal relationships” by Christopher G. Lucas and others, “children learn and generalize more readily than adults.” To put it simply, children are just more open-minded. This is not exceptionally breaking news to the average adult, but it can be seen as both negative and positive at once. A child is praised for their ability to learn and sympathized for their naivety. A child or a teenager can ask why.

However, rather than answer it straightforwardly, an adult may just as equally shake their head and tell the child that they are too naive to understand how the world works. This, oddly enough, may be what cultivates an adult’s closedmindedness, because no one wants to be naive. But the truth is, being naive is not the worst thing one can be. When I was a teenager, I was moved from my home state of Wisconsin to New Mexico and thrown into a whole different world in one swoop. Nothing between the two states seemed similar, not the culture, the people or the landscape. This disassociation from my home state created a very rosecolored view of my childhood environment, one that covered

most of the flaws. One flaw that I refused to believe was that racism was not just alive in Wisconsin, but quite powerful. I am the child of two parents with two different ethnicities. My father is white and my mother is Hispanic. I remember my mother telling me about the racism she experienced in Wisconsin. As a teenager and into young adulthood, I vehemently believed she was wrong. My mind threw out different scenarios in how she could be wrong, and I held onto every one of them. Eventually I moved back to Wisconsin for nearly a year, and that year made me come to one conclusion — she was right and I was wrong. This is not to say every Wisconsinite is racist or that there

were not beautiful things to be found in my home state. It is not even to say that my memories of my childhood were wrong. It is simply that I could only view them through my eyes and not those of my mother. After coming back to New Mexico, the state changed in my eyes. Nothing had physically changed of course, but perhaps I looked a little harder at things I overlooked and appreciated them all the more. My father is white and my mother is Hispanic and, to put it frankly, I took after my father. I will never experience the racism directed toward my mother. What I did experience was the nonchalant way in which it was spoken about, combined with my own unbridled rage in defense of my mother.

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LOBO OPINION

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Thursday, February 1, 2018

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

LETTERS Society needs to recognize trauma of incest survivors Editor, As someone who was sexually harassed in the past, I know firsthand about the inner pain that

Trump’s tariff-ic attack on your wallet Editor, On Jan. 22, U.S. Trade Rep. Robert Lighthizer fired the first shots of the Trump administration’s 2018 trade agenda: tariffs of 30 percent on imported solar panels and tariffs starting at 20 percent on imported residential washing machines. In the name of “protecting” jobs — “America First!” — the administration is dead-set on making you poorer.

victims/survivors experience. But as someone who spent five years as a counselor/therapist working in the fields of alcoholism, drug addiction and mental health, I want to share my observations and research findings about various forms of “abuse.” Our country needs to start

having a conversation about the plight of incest victims/survivors. These people suffer more deeply and profoundly than victims/ survivors of other forms of abuse. Their self-hatred, self-loathing and self-blame is so severe and extreme that some of them constantly smile even when it is not appropriate to

do so. Experienced counselors/ therapists will tell you that they do this as a way to hide and cover up how dirty, disgusting and unhappy they feel deep within themselves. They also suffer from a higher rate of suicide, anorexia nervosa and bulimia than other forms of abuse. Our society needs to take the

next step and try to eradicate this problem from existence.

Yes, the tariffs may benefit a few people (stockholders and employees of American solar panel and washing machine makers), if foreign governments don’t retaliate in kind and then some with their own tariff schemes. That’s a big if. For everyone else, the effect is very simple: it will now cost you more to do your laundry or to abandon expensive electricity for cheap electricity than it otherwise would have. And since you’ll be spending more money on those things, you’ll have less left over to spend on other things, including American goods and services.

Writers on economics, from Frederic Bastiat to Henry Hazlitt, have emphasized looking at policies not just for their intended effects but for unintended ones. That is, not just for the “seen,” but also “the unseen.” In this case, the “seen” is that workers at a few American companies may remain working and even get raises instead of being laid off and that stockholders in those companies may see the value of their shares rise, and perhaps collect dividends, instead of taking losses when they sell their shares. The “unseen”? The restaurant staff who lose

hours, or even their jobs, because you aren’t eating out as much. The makers of manufactured goods that you didn’t buy, because that washing machine or solar panel cost more than you counted on. The mechanic who missed out on overtime, because you put off that brake job (hopefully you won’t have an accident!) ...Oh, and that meant he had to cancel a planned vacation. Sorry about those empty rooms and your lost hours, hotel workers. Tariffs help a few people visibly and in a big way, while harming a lot of people far less visibly and far less noticeably. Politicians typically love policies like that, because

such policies allow them to rack up votes and campaign contributions from some constituencies without enraging others. Donald Trump wasn’t supposed to be a typical politician, though. David Hannum was right: there’s a sucker born every minute. On tariffs, is Donald Trump the sucker, or is it his supporters who are getting conned? My guess: Both.

Sincerely, Stewart B. Epstein

Tom Knapp Director The William Lloyd Garrison Center for Libertarian Advocacy Journalism

PhD

Volume 122 Issue 40 Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Sanchez News Editors Kyle Land Madison Spratto

EDITORIAL BOARD Elizabeth Sanchez Editor-in-chief

Madison Spratto

Kyle Land

News editor

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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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Prove

from page

Thursday, february 1, 2018 / Page 5

Being proven wrong was one of the best things that has ever happened to me. It opened up my world view just a bit, and like a child, I applied the new knowledge to my surroundings. I broke down my walls and was able to see what truly made my childhood beautiful and

what parts did not. What is confusing about the transition from childhood to adulthood is this constant, almost blinding disgust we begin to have against naivety — as if when we hit a certain age we may one day be rid of all things that once made us ignorant.

The truth is, we, as individuals, will always carry different forms of naivety. And there is not a single thing wrong with that. As stubborn as people may be over their own preconceived beliefs, there may just be something healthy about discovering those

beliefs are not always the right ones to have. But hey, maybe I’m incorrect. If that’s the case, then I’m all ears. Prove me wrong.

Nichole Harwood is the culture editor for the Daily Lobo. She primarily covers alumni and art features. The views presented in this column are her own. She can be contacted at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Nolidoli1.

Healthcare workers show their creative side By Ariel Lutnesky @ariellutnesky There was a little bit more bustling than usual at the Barbara and Bill Richardson Pavilion Café in the University of New Mexico Hospital Wednesday afternoon, as the band, Goddess of Arno, prepared to play for an hour as a part of a concert series put together by the Arts-in-Medicine program. Program Director Dr. Patricia Ann Repar started the series “as a way for people in the University community to have an outlet,” said Melissa Sandoval, program coordinator for Arts-in-Medicine. “She ran into a lot of physicians and professors who (would) say, ‘Oh, I used to play guitar,’ or ‘On the side, I dabbled in this band.’ She really wanted an outlet for them to be able to show the other side of themselves, not necessarily the academic side.” The musicians and artists who play are not just professors and physicians — people from different walks of life participate, Sandoval said. Arts-in-Medicine is all about helping patients, their families and healthcare workers. The group uses art — or rather, what they call “creative encounters” — to do so,

Sandoval said. Arts-in-Medicine members go around the hospital to bring creative encounters to people. “We use the term ‘creative encounters’ because sometimes our artists might be going around and offering people art, and if they’re anything like me, who can’t really draw a stick figure, I might say, ‘No thank you,’” Sandoval said. “But what we call artists-inmedicine, they learn to kind of feel out the patient or family member for what they might need, so a creative encounter might actually include conversation.” The concert series is not an event with paid artists roaming around the hospital. Rather, the concert series is made up of volunteer musicians and bands, and they all perform in the BBRP Cafe, Sandoval said. Sandoval added that these concerts can expose the audience to other kinds of cultural music that they might not know. Goddess of Arno, for example, plays music from the Balkan region in southeastern Europe. “Many of us have traveled to some of these countries, and we’ve had friendships with people in different Balkan countries,” said Beth Cohen, the band’s violinist. “And of course, we have our own Greek community here. We love to go to their events and dance...

We’ve made all these connections cross-culturally and didn’t want to give them up, and we love playing the music so much, so that’s why we’re still here doing it.” Goddess of Arno also includes percussionists Mary Masuk and Leanne Mennin, bassist Barbara Friedman and guitarist Randy Edmunds. During the concert, the group played many Greek songs. The audience mulled about as they played, some bobbing their heads and feet to the music, some deep in conversation with those around them, many eating their lunch. Muni Kulasinghe, the concert manager for Arts-in-Medicine, darted about the cafe, ensuring everything ran smoothly. “All of our artists in medicine... are just local folks that seem to have found the program, believe in what we do and want to, in a sense, give back to their community,” Sandoval said. “They are all highly skilled. For instance, Muni (Kulasinghe), who is our concert manager, is a very well-trained violinist.” Muni Kulasinghe & Friends will be performing instrumental jazz and improvisation next week, according to the program calendar. “There are all kinds of arts that bring healing, and I know that music is important to a lot of people when they’re healing in

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the hospital and when they’re at home,” Cohen said. “I know that when I’m sick, I want to hear my favorite music if I’m feeling up to it. It makes me feel better, whether I can play or not.” “It’s really more about passion,” Sandoval said. “One of the things that we like to say is that (with) the people in Arts-in-Medicine that work for our program, egos are left at the door, especially when working in a healthcare environment. We have a concert series, people may clap, people may not, but it’s more about giving (to) the patients. You’ll see healthcare workers come in

here — and (the concert) gives them a moment of respite to relax for just a minute and brings a little bit of beauty into what’s usually a scary environment.” The full concert series schedule can be found at artsinmedicine. unm.edu. Ariel Lutnesky is a culture reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at culture@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @ariellutnesky.

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Goddess of Arno plays at UNMH by the BBR Pavilion Café on Jan. 31, 2018 as part of the Arts-in-Medicine concert series.

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Students and faculty publish collaborative book By Rebecca Brusseau @r_brusseau The University of New Mexico’s Anderson School of Management helped fund a project by students and faculty in the International Business Students Global group that addresses the concerns surrounding immigration in a creative way. “Outside the Margins: The Blue Book on the Global Refugee Crises” has been published after over two years of effort by a group of over 100 students in IBSG. The book provides insight on the implications of displacement as a global crisis, while addressing causes for displacement and migration. “Outside the Margins” confronts the refugee crisis by suggesting that art can help bridge the disconnect between society and dispossessed migrants. “The ‘Outside The Margins’ book project rose out of a growing sense of urgency surrounding the Syrian refugee crisis. The project emphasizes poetics and art as a new paradigm for refugee aid and accompanying programs,” according to a press release by the authors of ‘Outside the Margins.’ Sonny Haquani is the IBSG Board Chair and original project

manager for “Outside the Margins” and has been involved with the project throughout the process. “The idea for the book started about three years ago with the Kraye challenge,” Haquani said. “This (book) originally existed to use art to describe marginality.” After Haquani became a member of the project, the focus shifted to being more policy-centric, he said. This book is largely split into three sections. However, “Outside the Margins” is not intended to be read in a linear fashion, Haquni said. “The first section is intended to be that you can pick up the book at any point and read about anything from climate change to really specific case studies of how something in one part of the world affects the rest,” said Josh Lane, the IBSG board creative director and program manager. The second section of “Outside the Margins” addresses how, and why, society lacks a sense of urgency when called to help those migrating to seek refuge. “People in the world are displaced, but what is it that makes one not have a sense of urgency to be concerned? This mentality allows us to otherize people. Something small, such as liking someone’s post on Facebook, gives us a false sense of interaction and

plays into this larger narrative,” Haquani said. The final section of the book acts as a curriculum suggested to future organizations or schools to encourage acceptance of refugees. “If any (organization) or school were to adopt these tenants and ways of teaching as a way of incorporating displaced people into their communities, the effects would be incredible,” Lane said. “We argue that it’s through expression and art and making these things that you can bring displaced people into these communities and give them a chance to flourish as much as possible.” “When people hear about this really big refugee crisis, they will usually want to tune out and detach themselves from the sense of responsibility that comes with accepting it,” Haquani said. “So we’ve taken this really complex subject and put it into an artistic format that somebody could read in 45 minutes.” In addition to putting this concept into an easily comprehensible form, IBSG has “copy-lefted” — opposite of copyright — the ideas in “Outside the Margins” to encourage readers’ inspiration from the content, while also providing a PDF version of the book free to download on their site, Lane said.

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“This book is a mosaic, kaleidoscopic, intended to be nonlinear and ultimately an expression of the many ways we are mutually displaced in the world. We want you, the reader, to make connections that we didn’t explicitly intend,” said the press release for “Outside the Margins.” As abstract as this book is in nature, its purpose calls on the reader to self-reflect when considering moral dilemmas surrounding immigration, according to the press release. In the future, the group that created “Outside the Margins” hopes to create events out of these concepts, such as an event where

citizens and refugees can connect through an expression of art, such as painting, while expressing themselves, Haquani said. Currently IBSG is attempting to make “Outside the Margins” a requirement within the Lobo Reading Experience. Rebecca Brusseau is a news and culture reporter at the Daily Lobo. She primarily covers the LGBTQ community. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com, culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @r_brusseau.

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Lobo Life campus calendar of events Thursday-Sunday, February 1-4, 2018 Current Exhibits LOBOMANIA! UNM Sports through the Years 8:00am-5:00pm, Monday-Saturday Zimmerman Library, Frank Waters Room 105 This exhibit encompasses all the varieties of sports at UNM and explores the development of Lobo Athletics over time. The exhibit also spotlights well-known UNM athletes and coaches. Long Enviromentalism in the Near North 9:00-5:00pm, Tuesday-Saturday University Art Museum The exhibition presents a selection of Subhankar Banerjee’s photographs, writing, lectures, interviews and other activist initiatives over the past sixteen years that collectively continue to contribute to the long environmentalism in Arctic North America. People of the Southwest 9:00am-5:00pm, Tuesday-Friday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology The exhibition celebrates the cultural history of the Southwest, especially the close relationship southwestern people have had with the land around them. Ivory Black and Flake White 9:00am-5:00pm, Monday-Friday Tamarind Institute This exhibition includes historical lithographs by Louise Nevelson, David Hare, George McNeil, José Luis Cuevas, June Wayne, and

Robert De Niro Sr. It also explores more recent Tamarind editions by Tara Donovan, Rachel Perry, Teo González, and Enrique Martinez. Food for Thought: Latin American Collections Exhibit 10:00am-5:00pm, Monday-Friday Zimmerman Library Herzstein Gallery The exhibition aims to portray different local and national scenarios within Latin American reality, through a set of powerful, varied images representing food and drink in Brazil, Mexico, Panama, Puerto Rico, and Nicaragua. Foodways studies is an interdisciplinary field, combining anthropology, culinary art, history, business management, chemistry, and cultural studies. Cross Currents: China Exports and the World Responds 10:00am-4:00pm Maxwell Museum of Anthropology In the early 1700s the Chinese reorganized their porcelain production to cater to Western demand. This exhibition highlights that history and its impact on cultural dynamics spanning hundreds of years and featuring dozens of ceramics from around the world in exploring this phenomenon. ‘These Are The Days, My Friends, These Are The Days’ 10:00am-4:00pm, Monday-Friday CFA Downtown Studio A film essay and multi media art installation by ‘the line/ assembled collective’. It defies linear narratives, be they political,

historical or personal, pointing out the interrelation of global events that not only impact and structure our daily experience, but raise questions of personal responsibility in maintaining structures of knowledge.

Department of Art Undergrad Juried Exhibition 11:00am-3:00pm, Monday-Friday Masley Gallery This exhibit features work from Undergraduate Juried Art Department.

No Hate, No Fear: Responses to the Presidential Ban on Refugees and Immigrants 10:00am-4:00pm Maxwell Museum of Anthropology In this exhibition, which features both musical instruments from the countries singled out in the original ban and coverage of the protests at airports against the ban, we encourage visitors to contemplate the implications of the ban, as it continues to be debated, litigated, and revised.

Drawing, Painting, & Collage with Nancy Pauly 11:00am-3:00pm, Monday-Friday Masley Gallery

Entering Standing Rock: the Protest against the Dakota Access Pipeline 10:00am-4:00pm Maxwell Museum of Anthropology The exhibition features photographs, posters, film, music, news reporting and other works by artists, journalists and activists who have supported or participated and offers a glimpse into life at the camp and shows how artists and protestors use social media to spread the message of protest. Ancestors 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Friday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology This exhibit introduces our ancestors and close relatives. These ancient relatives will take you through the story in which all of our ancestors had a role.

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

Thursday Campus Events

Food Not Bombs! 12:00-1:00pm In Front of UNM Bookstore Free lunch in front of the UNM Bookstore. Every Thursday at noon. Everyone is welcome.

Lectures & Readings Pathology Seminar Series 8:00-9:00am Fitz Hall, Room 303 Jeremy Chien, Ph.D., UNM, presents “Cracking the genetic code of ovarian cancer.” BioMISS Seminar Series 10:00-11:00am HSLIC, Room 228 Christopher Abbott, UNM, presents “Translational Science and Neuroimaging Databases.”

Neuroscience Seminar 12:00-1:00pm Fitz Hall, Room 303 Jenny Hsieh, University Texas Southwestern, presents “Stem Cells, Seizures, and the Disconnectome.” Global Office of Education Workshop 2:00-4:00pm Hodgin Hall, 3rd floor The Global Education Office presents, “Career Development: Finding and Getting an Internship.” Refreshments included. Anthropology Lecture Series 3:30-4:30pm Hibben Center, Room 105 Emily Lena Jones, UNM, presents, “On the Threshold: Human Environmental Interactions in the Middle Rio Grande Valley, AD 1300-1945.” CQuIC Seminar 3:30-4:30pm Physics & Astronomy, Room 190 Tameem Albash, University of Southern California, presents “Quantum Annealing: Challenges and Prospects.” Artist Talk with Michael Krueger 5:30-6:30pm Tamarind Institute Artist in residence Michael Krueger is a Professor of Art at the University of Kansas, where he specializes in printmaking.

Campus Calendar continued on pg 7

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Lobo LiFe campus calendar of events Thursday-Sunday, February 1-4, 2018 Campus Calendar continued from pg 6

Theater & Film Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri - Mid Week Movie Series 3:30-5:30pm SUB Theater A mother personally challenges the local authorities to solve her daughter’s murder when they fail to catch the culprit. $2/$2.50/$3. Russian National Ballet Theatre: Swan Lake 7:30-9:30pm Popejoy Hall Swan Lake, set to Tchaikovsky’s breathtaking score, follows Prince Siegfried as he meets a beautiful woman that transforms into a swan under a dark curse. The classic love story comes to life in an enchanting performance.

Student Groups & Gov. Genomics Journal Club 9:00-10:00am CTRC, Room 240 Immunology Journal Club Meeting 9:30-10:30am Fitz Hall, Room 389 Biochemistry and Biology Journal Club 12:00-1:00pm BRF, Room 218

Molecular

Cell and Molecular Basis of Disease (CMBD) Club 12:00-1:00pm Fitz Hall, Room 303 Cardiovascular Physiology Journal Club 4:00-5:00pm Fitz Hall, Room 205

Advanced Lobo Leaders Meeting 4:00-10:00pm SUB Cherry/Silver SAEA Meeting 4:00-5:30pm SUB Jemez The Society for Adaptable Education is a student organization dedicated to making the University of New Mexico an accessible destination university and to promoting disability consciousness in the community. Campus Crusade for Christ Weekly Meeting 6:00-9:00pm SUB Santa Ana A&B Graduate Christian Bible Study 6:00-9:00pm SUB Alumni

Fellowship

Lobo Toastmasters Meeting 6:30-7:30pm SUB Trailblazer/Spirit Charge 7:00-10:00pm SUB Acoma InterVarsity Christian Fellowship Weekly group gathering of fun, worship, and teaching. Something Major Acapella Rehearsal 7:00-9:00pm SUB Isleta Sprechtisch - Deutsch Klub 7:30-10:00pm Carraro’s & Joe’s Place, 108 Vassar Dr SE Meet in a friendly atmosphere to practice speaking German. Jitterbugs Anonymous! 8:00-10:00pm Johnson Gym, Aerobics Room B553 Learn how to swing dance.

Meetings Health Sciences Committee 11:00am-12:00pm University Club

Center

Staff

CL Neuroradiology Conference 2:00-3:00pm Family Medicine Center, Room 420 Caregivers Journaling Support Group 4:00-5:30pm UNM Comprehensive Cancer Center, Room 1604 A journaling support group for family and friends of cancer patients. Discover the healing power of writing to express thoughts and feelings. No prior writing experience needed; spelling and grammar do not matter. Journal With The Resource Center 4:00-5:00pm WRC Group Room

Women’s

Friday

Lectures & Readings Dermatology Grand Rounds 8:00-9:00am UNM Dermatology Library Guest speaker Dr. Cameron C. Trenor, III, is co-director of Cerebrovascular Disorders and Stroke Program and director of Clinical Research in the Vascular Anomalies Center at Boston Children’s Hospital. Writing Workshop 3 9:00-10:00am EDUC, Room 104 Workshop for Anderson Graduate students.

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

Center for Health Policy Lecture 12:00-1:30pm SUB Lobo A&B Dr. Joe Soss, University of Minnesota, presents “Preying on the Poor: Criminal Justice as Revenue Racket.” Global Education Office Workshop 12:00-1:30pm Zimmerman Library, Room 105 The Global Education Office presents “New Mexico in the Spotlight: Hot Spots to Visit in New Mexico.” Free lunch included. Cellular & Molecular Basis of Disease Seminar Series 12:00-1:00pm Fitz Hall, Room 303 Heddwen L. Brooks, Ph.D., University of Arizona, presents “Sex differences in T cell-dependent hypertension: Role of menopause in disease onset.” Rhodes & Marshall Scholarship Information Session 12:00-1:00pm Honors Forum GPSA Grant Application Workshop 12:30-1:30pm SUB Luminara Room Conexiones Information Session 1:00-2:00pm Honors College, Room 16 Nuclear, Particle, Astroparticle and Cosmology (NUPAC) Seminars 1:30-2:30pm Physics & Astronomy, Room 184 Professor Mikhail Shifman, University of Minnesota, presents “NonAbelian Vortex Strings and their Applications.” Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences Lecture 3:00-4:00pm Northrop Hall, Room 122 Kun Wang, Washington University, presents “New Perspectives on the Origin of the Moon.”

Physics and Astronomy Colloquium 3:30-4:30pm Dane Smith Hall, Room 125 Mikhail Shifman, University of Minnesota, presents “Quantum Field Theory after the “Revolution”.” Ronald Rael Book Talk 5;30-7:00pm George Pearl Hall Ronald Rael, University of California Berkeley, presents a talk on his book, “Borderwall as Architecture: A Manifesto for the U.S.-Mexico Boundary,” a timely reexamination of what the physical barrier that divides the United States of America from the United Mexican States is and could be.

Art & Music With Sprinkles, Drawings by Kate Wood Reception 5:00-7:00pm Inpost Artspace, 210 Yale SE

Sports & Recreation University of Women’s Tennis vs Western New Mexico 10:00am-1:00pm McKinnon Family Tennis Stadium UNM Track & Field vs New Mexico Classic 3:00-8:00pm Albuquerque Convention Center UNM Lobos Ice Hockey Colorado School of Mines 8:00-10:00pm Outpost Ice Arena

vs.

Campus Calendar continued on page 8

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Valley | 761-4086 Feb 17-19 Sat-Mon 8am-4pm Sun 11:30am-8pm

CHILDCARE NOW HIRING FT/ PT posi-

tions available. Call 298-7547.

Jobs Off Campus PT RECOVERY DRIVER

Assist in the Home Delivery of the newspaper to include customer service and redelivery. Transport newspaper to drop points within the city and assist with loading and unloading. Qualiﬁed applicants must have a clean NM driver’s license, reliable transportation, and proof of state mandated automobile insurance. PT, 20hrs/wk. Must work early morning hours, 12AM 5AM. Drug test and complete background check performed. If interested apply in person only to: Albuquerque Publishing Company, 7777 Jefferson NE, M-F between 8-5PM. RESEARCH PARTICIPANTS NEEDED.

Occasional work only. Pay dependent on length of project. $85/4hrs - $145/8hrs. Send your interest to recruitersofnm@gmail.com or 505633-4247.

CROWNE PLAZA ALBUQUERQUE is hiring for several positions on the Food & Beverage Team. FT/ PT opportunities are available: Banquet Servers, Wait Staff, and Cocktail Servers. Must have a New Mexico Alcohol Server Certiﬁcate or be able to obtain prior to working. To apply, submit your resume or ﬁll out an application at the Crowne Plaza Albuquerque located at 1901 University Blvd NE, Albuquerque, NM 87102.

Looking to hire? Tap into UNM’s hardworking student population and advertise with the Daily Lobo! Call 277-5656 or email classiﬁeds@dailylobo.com for more information.

Volunteers VOLUNTEER FOR FLAMENCO. Grass-

roots non-proﬁt. 505-247-0622. casaﬂamenca.org

STUDIOS W/ FREE utilities, 1 block

UNM. Call 505-246-2038 Text 505-4408683 (9AM-6PM only). www.kachinaproperties.com. 1515 Copper NE. $495/ 515/mo. Ask move-in special.

West Mesa| 836-8718 Feb 19-Mar 1 Mon-Thur 4-8pm

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

SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION

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

UPON COMPLETION

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

SIGNING UP

Please sign up at the pool where the class will be held or sign up online at play.cabq. gov. If we dont have enough participants before the first day of class, the class may be cancelled. So sign up early!

best student essays

h s i l b u p o t e We want ing! W rit yourAw vailable ds $250 Awar

Spring 2018 Submission Deadline: Feb. 1st

DUPLEX 1BDRM. QUIET and secure. Off-

street parking. 505-266-5922.

FREE UNM PARKING, large, clean.

1BDRM. $540/mo. No pets. 505-8509749.

All forms of acad writing consideremic ed!

2BDRMS, 3 BLOCKS UNM, utilities included, 313 Girard SE $735. Inquire 505-246-2038. move-in special. www.kachina-properties.com QUIET, CLEAN, AFFORDABLE, 1BDRM

[including photo essays!]

$630/mo. Utilities included. 2 blocks to UNM, no pets, NS. 301 Harvard SE 505-262-0433.

NOB HILL, 1BDRM $550+/mo, 2BDRM

$650+/mo. Tony Olmi La Entrada Realty 505-924-1031. 1BDRM, 3 BLOCKS from UNM, Presbyterian. Hardwood ﬂoors, beamed wood ceiling, new windows. 114 Sycamore NE. $595/mo +utilities +DD, cats okay. NS, off-street parking. Available March 1st Call 505-550-1579.

Student Groups & Gov. Neuroscience Journal Club 9:00-10:00am Fitz Hall, Room 243 League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC) 7:30-8:45pm SUB Cherry/Silver LULAC Council advances the economic condition, educational attainment, political inﬂuence, health, housing and civil rights of the Latino population of Albuquerque and the surrounding area.

SATURDAY

Anime Club 4:00-7:00pm SUB Acoma A&B

Art & Music

Sports & Recreation

Suzuki Lab School Noon Recital 12:00-1:30pm Keller Hall Featuring students studying in the Lab School under the direction of the UNM Pedagogy Intern Teachers.

University of Women’s Tennis vs Colorado State University Pueblo 10:00am-1:00pm McKinnon Family Tennis Stadium

Artist Talk with Meridel Rubenstein 4:00-6:00pm Keller Hall Conversation with artist Meridel Rubenstein and Guest Curator Shawn Michelle Smith, Professor and Chair, Visual and Critical Studies, School of the Art Institute of Chicago. Book signing held after and Opening Reception of her exhibition “Eden Turned on its Side”.

UNM Women’s Basketball vs. San Jose 2:00-4:00pm Dreamstyle Arena Tickets starting at $8/ Free with Lobo I.D. UNM Lobos Ice Hockey Colorado School of Mines 8:00-10:00pm Outpost Ice Arena

vs.

Student Groups & Gov.

More information and submission forms at: