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ASUNM
Senator endorsements given green light By Alyssa Martinez @amart4447
Student government senators and officials alike can now personally endorse candidates running for any Associated Students of the University of New Mexico position after the passage of Bill 3S on Feb. 12. Whether it be through social media posts or on-campus canvassing, student government officials can publicly support candidates as long as they keep in accordance with the University’s policy on political activity. Policy 2060 dictates that University employees cannot use UNM resources — such as logos or office supplies — to engage in any political activity without University approval. Steering and Rules chair Ryan Regalado co-authored Bill 3S. Regalado said the bill was necessary because ASUNM’s policy on endorsements was ambiguous prior to the legislation. “It just needed to be specifically defined,” Regalado said. “First Amendment-wise, it needs to be defined if we can’t or can (endorse candidates).” Regalado said the bill doesn’t allow ASUNM officials to discuss
who they endorse during work hours — as it would violate University policy — but said that was already an unwritten policy within ASUNM at the behest of several previous undergraduate student government presidents. Although the written policy cleared up the confusion surrounding the admissibility of endorsements, Regalado said enforcement of the bill is not as spelled out. “(Consequences) would really be up to the Elections Commission or Student Court for them to determine how severe the penalty is,” Regalado said. “It’s kind of up to their discretion and could go up to campaign finance to disqualification. It just depends on how severe it is.” Despite Bill 3S’s passage with a senatorial majority, Elections Commission Executive Director Todd Moe aired criticisms of the legislation during public comment at Wednesday’s Full Senate meeting. Moe contended it could cause a divide within ASUNM and lead to a disproportionate ASUNM impact in elections. Moe did not respond to the Daily Lobo’s requests for further comment on his stance. Senator Timothy Mondloch, who voted in favor of Bill 3S, as-
@alexkmccausland The Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering might not be the first place you’d expect to find English professor Catherine Hubka. Since the fall of 2017, Hubka has helped engineering students improve their writing and communication skills inside and outside the classroom.
Hubka’s presence in the department is thanks to a program called Formation of Accomplished Chemical Engineers for Transforming Society (FACETS) that brought her on as part of its writing program initiative. UNM faculty created FACETS in 2016 to promote chemical and biological engineering students and increase student inclusivity and diversity. Past projects have ranged from acid-mine pollution
Emille Domschot / @erdomschot / Daily Lobo
Displayed outside of English instructor Catherine Hubka’s office is a poster for FACETS, the program responsible for initiatives designed to enhance education for engineering students.
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ON PAGE 6: LOBOS LOSE NAIL-BITER TO UNLV
Fischer Knapp / @FischKnapp99/ Daily Lobo
Forward Makuach Maluach searches for a teammate to pass to during Wednesday’s game against UNLV on Saturday. The Lobos lost the match 78-73. serted the possibility of having ASUNM influence in elections was not borne from this bill. “Influencing individuals to run is not something new (for ASUNM),” Mondloch said. Mondloch went on to describe the unwritten influence of current and past ASUNM people that
English integrated into engineering curriculum By Alex McCausland
dailylobo.com
clean up to creating cost-effective aid for Puerto Rico. Hubka serves as a co-instructor for lab courses within the chemical and biological engineering curriculum and helps students strengthen their technical writing skills. In addition, Hubka helps professors develop assignment plans that include more writing and peer reviews. “I think engineering students get the impression that they won’t have to write after they finish taking English 219. And that’s not true,” Hubka said. “They will write throughout their career — that’s part of their profession.” Hubka deals with the writing issues of chemical and biological engineering students that instructors saw firsthand. “The biggest problem that I have in the lab class I teach is that I feel like the writing skills for technical reports are not where I would like them to be,” chemical and biological engineering professor Eva Chi said. In order to address this problem, Chi needed to get to the heart of the issue — that lowerlevel English courses were not teaching her students the writing skills they needed to continue
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is entangled in the system. Mondloch said this influence can lead to similar people running for ASUNM positions due to disproportionate access. “The criticism was moot in the face of the fact that there are many voiceless populations on campus who don’t have as many connec-
tions to be able to run, and our voices as senators can help give them that connection,” Mondloch said. Mondloch said he drew this conclusion based on his experience running for ASUNM Senate and the experiences of other members
By Amanda Britt
Library — one with informational pamphlets and organizers giving information, the other with volunteers holding television screens depicting the horrors of animal cruelty, such as decapitating and skinning live chickens. “If I had known sooner what happens I would have gone vegan a lot earlier, but I wasn’t exposed to this kind of footage,” said Camille Severson, a recent graduate
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Vegans advocate for more vegans @AmandaBritt__ Students don’t often expect to see dead animals on campus sidewalks, but animal rights activists shocked passersby by displaying graphic footage of animals in the food industry last Thursday at the University of New Mexico. A vegan advocacy chapter, Anonymous for the Voiceless, set up two tents outside of Zimmerman
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Amanda Britt / @AmandaBritt__ / Daily Lobo An Anonymous for the Voiceless volunteer holds a truth as a part of the Cube of Truth outside of Zimmerman Library on Feb. 13, 2020.
Inside this Edition
WARD: Professor emeritus writes series on German dialects
NISOLI: UNM MFA student showcases new play ‘Summertime
KNUDSEN: Trans 101 breaks down transgender stereotypes
GRIJALVA: Alzheimer’s awareness tour to kick off in NM
dailylobo.com
PAGE 2 / MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 2020
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from Eldorado High School and vegan of seven months. The international group provided the footage to the local chapter, according to Karla Reyes, a local organizer from Anonymous for the Voiceless. According to the event’s Facebook page, the Cube of Truth is a “peaceful static demonstration akin to an art performance.” Reyes said the event was to raise awareness for animals being raised for food and
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the other ways humans exploit animals. “We bring awareness to the public through footage and just having conversations with bystanders that approach us and want to know what we’re doing,” Reyes said. Vegan Outreach, another nonprofit organization, also volunteered at the event. According to their website, Vegan Outreach’s focus is to reach people who are motivated enough to make changes now and help them transition to being vegan after encouragement.
Victor Flores, the Western Community Outreach Manager for Vegan Outreach, said the goal is to address the myths of being vegan. “We educate, inform people here,” Flores said. “We’re not really supposed to tell people what to do but give them the information and let them decide for themselves.” Flores said vegan doesn’t mean bland food. “I don’t sacrifice flavor or taste. I don’t sacrifice nutrients either,” Flores said. “I still get
everything I need regarding my health, and of course my environmental impact is a lot less.” Amanda Britt is the photo editor at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at photoeditor@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @AmandaBritt__
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of his slate, IncludeUNM. Mondloch said the slate IncludeUNM ran, which ran in fall 2019, as a diverse coalition of students who reflect the student body and often belong to “voiceless communities” on campus. In Mondloch’s view, Bill 3S can encourage more students from those marginalized communities to run for ASUNM and make needed changes from within the system. “What I thought was important for this bill was giving the opportunity for those populations who aren’t connected to the major contributors of ASUNM, Greek Life, past ASUNM people who are just friends and tell their friends to run,” Mondloch said. Alyssa Martinez is the news editor at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @amart4447 ASUNM Sen. Ryan Regalado defending his endorsement bill on Wednesday, Feb. 12, 2020. Several current senators said they ran for Senate after encouragement from outgoing senators.
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Justin Garcia / @Just516garc / Daily Lobo
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their education. “Technical writing, what we want them to do in the lab is a very particular type of writing, and they haven’t done this before,” she said. “Why (would) we have the expectation that they can do this?” In order for students to improve their writing skills, they first have to view them as an important part of their field, senior lecturer in the department Jamie Gomez said.
Gomez, who has contributed research for the FACETS program, said the important part of what the writing initiative offers is writing strategies and instructor support in the classroom, rather than outside of it. Without that integration, Gomez said, students fall behind. “When students have English 101 and all their other English classes and they come to engineering, they think of it as something sepa-
rate,” Gomez said. “What we are trying to create is really one identity — engineering and writing.” The data appears to agree with Gomez. Research conducted by Chi, Hubka and Vanessa Svhila shows that students who scored 50% or lower on draft reports saw an average of a 32% to 43% score increase after the peer-review process. Scores haven’t been the only improvement. Students said they had better self-assessment
and independence because of the learning process. “By reading (my partner’s) report, I was reminded of a lot of points I neglected on my own,” one student wrote in the research comments. Alex McCausland is a freelance reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @alexkmccausland
Trans 101 breaks down transgender stereotypes By Lissa Knudsen @lissaknudsen One of the most vibrant nightclubs in Albuquerque transformed into a community classroom Sunday afternoon, complete with a presentation and true/false interactive quiz questions. The Transgender Resource Center of New Mexico (TGRC) hosted the Trans 101 workshop in the Side Effex restaurant and bar. Adrien Lawyer, co-director of the TGRC, led the training, which included information about basic terms, definitions and concepts related to people who are transgender. “A trans person has an internal gender — what they know to be true about their gender on the inside — that doesn’t match up with the sex they were designated with at birth,” Lawyer said.
He later explained that calling non-trans or cisgender people “normal” implies being transgender is not normal. Lawyer estimates that approximately 3% of the population is transgender and, historically, every population around the globe has had gender non-conforming and trans members. “Non-binary is not new,” Lawyer said. “We know that there are indigenous cultures (who) have words in their own indigenous languages for up to five different gender classifications for people — not two. The gender binary is actually a newer and more modern idea.” Lawyer said it’s important for people who identify with the gender they were assigned at birth to identify themselves as cisgender. “If you are not trans you are probably cis ... if you are cis and
you don’t like to be called cis, then I would ask to you to think more about that later. (Ask yourself ) why is that upsetting?” said Lawyer. He continued, “(cis) is not an insult — it is a value neutral term.” The training wasn’t just about using language in a more supportive way. Lawyer also touched on the dangers that transgender people encounter on a daily basis. Sylvia Rivera, a prominent Latina transgender rights activist from New York City, “lived on the street for much of her life,” Lawyer said. “She was engaged in survival economies just trying to get by. She often had to hustle just to survive and still she thought a lot about — and put herself on the line for — the safety of other people.” “According to the results of a national transgender discrimination study, 16% of all transgender
people are or have been involved in survival economies — such as sex work or drug trade,” reported Matthew Bakko in his 2018 Sexuality Research and Social Policy study. “In comparison to other transgender people, those involved in survival economies experience nearly double the rate of unemployment, homelessness, drug use, HIV infection and suicide attempts.” Every two years, the New Mexico Department of Health and the Public Education Department — with technical assistance from the University of New Mexico Prevention Research Center — conduct a survey of public high school students about risk behaviors and resilience (protective) factors. The most recent survey revealed grim outcomes for young transgender people in New Mexico. “Compared to cisgender stu-
dents, those who identified as transgender, genderqueer or genderfluid, or were not sure of their gender identity, were at a much higher risk for housing instability, suicidal behaviors, substance use and being victims of bullying and sexual violence,” the 2017 survey said. Lawyer said he hoped that in the next 50 years, being transgender will be seen as other minority populations like being left-handed or red-headed. The TGRC Drop-In Center is open Monday through Friday from 1-6 p.m. They offer free meals, clothes, confidential HIV testing, syringe exchange, support groups and a computer lab for gender non-conforming people. Lissa Knudsen is a public health beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @lissaknudsen
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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 2020 / PAGE 3
Professor emeritus writes series on German dialects By Daniel Ward
@wordsofward34 The University of New Mexico is now home to the first worldwide collection of research in German dialect literature in Zimmerman Library. UNM Professor Emeritus of German Peter Pabisch began writing his book “The History of German Dialect Literature Since the Middle of the 18th Century” in 2012. What originally was only supposed to be one book on the research of dialect turned out to be a six-volume collection that took eight years to be published. One reason why Pabisch said he wrote the books was because the German language has such a deep background of sub-languages, and communicating between different regions is very difficult with the several different dialects of German. “The fact is that the dialect has not — and will not — disappear,” Pabisch said on Feb. 5 at his book presentation in Zimmerman Library.
“The fact is that the dialect has not — and will not — disappear,” Peter Pabisch UNM Professor Emeritus of German Standard German is the universally accepted official language taught in schools and used in German government or other formal instances, but Pabisch said the German language most commonly spoken in local pubs or on the street is an entirely different dialect, depending on what region you’re in. While working closely with Fine Arts and Design Library Operations Manager Aaron Blecha, Pabisch was given an office on the third floor of Zimmerman where he used extensive library
research to create this comparison of literature dialects. “This was an intensive and long research and writing process and one of the longest I’ve ever (borne) witness to,” Blecha said. “I’ve seen people complete Ph.D.s and other things in a shorter amount of time than what Peter spent writing this work. It utilized the entire spec-
“I’ve seen people complete Ph.D.s and other things in a shorter amount of time than what Peter spent writing this work. It utilized the entire spectrum that the library has to offer.”
the reference collection at Zimmerman. Each individual book is about 560 pages. The first book contains the entirety of research conducted by Pabisch with a total of seven chapters. The first four chapters describe the purpose of the collection and explain the value and recognition of different dialects used in German literature. Pabisch said how there was low German dialect in the flat parts of Northern Germany and upper German dialect in the high Alps. Between these two regions are a wide range of sub-languages that Pabisch says Martin Luther tried to unite by creating the
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support the literature in the last four texts. This collection of dialects was published in the fall of 2019 by Joachim Weidler in Berlin, Germany. It is expected to appear in university libraries around Germany as part of a German Research Series, edited by Professor Emeritus Hans-Gert Roloff from the Free University of Berlin. Daniel Ward is the culture editor at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at culture@ dailylobo.com or on Twitter at @wordsofward34
Aaron Blecha Fine Arts and Design Library Operations Manager trum that the library has to offer.” Blecha said one of the reasons why these books were written at UNM is because the library already had a large collection of German literature and resources, which Pabisch played a big part in contributing to. He also said that 20% of the population in New Mexico claims to have German history. Readers would consist largely of German graduate students, but Blecha said people with German heritage might also take a personal interest in the books as well as more serious scholars. The six books are written entirely in German, but only the first two are written in standard German. Books four through six contain the actual texts of over 160 German authors writing in many different dialects. The books add up to a total of more than 3,300 pages and are now on permanent display as part of
Daniel Ward / @wordsofward34 / Daily Lobo
Professor Emeritus Peter Pabisch presenting his six volume collection of research on the history of German dialect in Zimmerman Library.
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Lutheran Bible in standard German. The first book also gives a regional description of the different eras of literature used in the four books of dialect. The texts provide a range of dialectal throughout World War I to the start of the 21st century. The last chapter gives a one to two-page introduction of all 160 authors used in the last four books. Since the texts in the last four books are so extensive, Pabisch puts things like glossaries, appendices and bibliographies into the second book, as well as any other maps or photographs that
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LOBO OPINION
Monday, February 17, 2020
Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com
LETTERS
Americans don’t no how too spell I refer to the interesting article in the Daily Lobo on Friday, 14th February, 2020 about use of the Oxford comma. This topic has been the topic of much debate in my curmudgeonly old codgers' Latin group; we are all quite old and very curmudgeonly. I imagine that the situation is much the same in the USA as it is in the UK, where many of us of the 'older' generation frequently bemoan what we see as falling standards in education and remonstrate that it wasn't like this 'in our day'. I draw your attention to the reply, written by a Mr Justin Garcia, to the article entitled 'The arguments for and against the Oxford comma'. In his reply Mr Garcia uses the word 'alright'. When I was in school, a long time ago, should a pupil have spelled the word in this way, he or she would have found, when the essay was returned by the master, the offending phrase circled in red with a comment such as 'Alright is ALL WRONG'. We would have had to do our 'corrections' which would have involved writing the corrected version a number of times. I know that 'alright' has since found its way into the OED and it seems into Merriam-Webster's dictionary. Although in the case of the latter it is
Trump - He’s actually a nice guy. Don - Not so much
interesting to note that comment is made that the two versions each have their supporters and critics. I wonder if your educational establishment has a style guide entry for this. I note that the Guardian style guide states - all right is right; alright is not all right. Sadly it is not uncommon now to see the past tense used as a participle even by educated people , even on the BBC, as in '...if I were sat where you are sat'. Equally as pervasive is the phrase 'for free' which now seems to have gained universal acceptance. The vernacular varies across the UK , as I'm sure it must in the USA, and in Wales the phrases "by here/there", as in "It's over by here/there" are not uncommon. I recall an incident, sadly too long ago, in a mathematics lesson - maths not math - when a boy used that expression. The mathematics master then gave an impromptu lesson on parts of speech and why the expression was an example of poor grammar. Such days are long gone. If I could make just one more, tongue-in-cheek, observation about your journal, I notice the date is printed as 'Friday February 14th, 2020'. Perhaps it is a little pedantic of me but shouldn't that be printed as 'Friday, February
14th, 2020'! I apologise if I have wasted your time but although not a linguist I do find language both amazing and beautiful and do feel that standards have slipped somewhat in recent decades. I was astonished to hear recently that students in a well respected English university had protested about the length of the books on their reading list in a module on the Victorian novel. It may have been nineteenth century novel, but that is not relevant. The authorities supported the students and decreed that there would be a maximum length criterion for any novel to be studied, two hundred pages. Bye, bye, Dickens. I'm afraid that, for better or for worse, that with the world wide web being such an integral part of every day life we are going to see enormous, uncontrollable changes in our language. Changes even more far reaching than those you started with your 'color, 'labor', 'sox' and the like! Please feel free to correct mistakes in my spelling or grammar. I can not however promise to do my "corrections." Yours sincerely, Richard Evans
Hello, my fellow Lobos. I'm a UNM alumnus, and I have been reading this publication for many years. I have also been reading many of Don Schrader's incoherent, delusional opinions throughout the years. Most of the time I just ignore his silly letters because I love solving Sudoku and crossword puzzles on the back of this newspaper. But after reading his terrible rant against the President of the United States, I just couldn't stay quiet anymore. He calls President Trump a racist white supremacist, but I see no evidence of that being true. The Trump organization keeps many thousands of people employed from all different backgrounds, he worked with many different people when The Apprentice was on the air, and the Trump administration has given us a 50-year record low unemployment for all Americans. Many of Trump's supporters are from minority groups such as myself. Mr. Schrader might want to research the Blexit and Walk Away movements as well. Furthermore, it's criminals that separate immigrant families. There's a high rate of human trafficking across the border but the Trump administration is working to crack down on that atrocious crime. The climate crisis is largely a hoax since many of the world's governments are using flawed climate models that are not accurately predicting future global climate
Cancer This is a good time to plan ahead, so take time to sit down and think about what you want.
Taurus Physical activities can be good for your mind and your body, so don’t forget to give yourself some time to move.
My take away from the article is the mayor has already decided the homeless shelter will be built nearby UNM campus. Why? Get ready for this. It's your fault. I know you're not accustomed to hearing that. That's what you get when you keep a specific political party in office too long. They become entitled and emboldened to do whatever they want — answering to no one. That is exactly what is going on in New Mexico. Businesses don't locate here because government doesn't want them to: big duck, little pond attitude. I moved to ABQ in 1978. It's devolved ever since. Local news would report a couple stabbings a month — shootings were very rare. Now, it's nearly a couple shootings per day. And, people actually drove slow. You see the evidence
Gemini You will have lots of extra energy this week, so use it on a variety of activities.
2/17/20 - 2/19/20
Leo Your hard work will be paying off for you soon, so stay on track and you will reap the rewards. Virgo Now is a good time to work on your relationships, both old and new ones.
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trends. The Earth has existed for billions of years and it goes through climate fluctuations on its own. What the heck is Mr. Schrader talking about when he mentions the threat of mass murdering the North Korean people? Trump is the only American President in history to have met with North Korean leaders to discuss the denuclearization of the Korean Peninsula, it looks like that meeting has been successful. Also, I want to know what this "Trump's sexual assault on women" is? Iran is one of the world's biggest state sponsors of terrorism, and they cannot be trusted. Trump should be praised for withdrawing the USA from the Iran nuclear deal. Israel is probably the only American ally in the Middle East, and the Trump administration is trying to bring peace between the Jewish state and Palestine. By the way, the United States Senate has acquitted President Trump forever. Mr. Schrader didn't seem to care about the U.S. Constitution during the previous two administrations that nearly destroyed our country, bankrupted our economy, and strengthened our enemies. But now suddenly he pretends to be a voice of reason regarding the Trump administration? Give me a break. Andres Saenz
“The Don”
HOROSCOPES
Aries You will be meeting and dealing with lots of new people soon, so make sure to set time for yourself to avoid getting overwhelmed.
4
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of homelessness. By the way, that's increased because other cities send them here. Everybody knows students are temporal. And for those that do graduate UNM, the chances of living near the campus are slim. So no one really cares what you think. That brings me to "The Don", Don Schrader. he's been saying the same tired dribble since I came here. Do you know he promotes men having sex with boys and furry little animals? His letters keep getting printed in the Daily Lobo and the Alibi. The Alibi is easy to understand, but the Daily Lobo should really know better. We're back to that temporal thing. So, just be happy you're getting exactly what you asked for. Mary Shalley
Libra Picking up a new hobby will be extremely beneficial to you right now, so spend some time exploring new things. Scorpio You will have good luck with monetary decisions right now, so try to go over your finances.
Sloan Moulton is a horoscopist at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at culture@dailylobo.com
We’re only human. If you see something wrong in print, email editorinchief@ dailylobo.com to let us know. Use the subject line “Correction:” so we know it’s important. If it’s a grammar problem we’ll fix ASAP in the online version. If it’s a content problem, the editorial board will determine if a correction, a clarification (printed on page 4) or full retraction is necessary.
Sagittarius The moon is in Sagittarius, so this is a good time to discover something new about yourself.
Capricorn You will learn many new things soon, so be prepared to use them to your advantage. Aquarius This is a good time to focus on yourself and what you want. Pisces It will be easier for you to come up with new ideas right now, so take up some new creative projects.
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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 2020 / PAGE 5
UNM MFA student showcases new play ‘Summertime’ By Beatrice Nisoli @BeatriceNisoli "Summertime | an interlude" chronicles the aftermath of a fatal store robbery through the tangled tales of four tormented characters grappling with the tragedy of individual circumstances coupled with a yearning to escape structural oppression. The urban stagnancy of a boiling summer day is punctured with a gunshot wound that leaves Red, an affable shopkeeper and mentor, fighting for his life. This cruel incident emotionally rocks the city to its core and proves an effective backdrop for four damaged characters' introspection. The plot unfolds through the deliberate actions and snippets of dialogue of two radio hosts, a convicted felon (David) recently released from prison and his sister (Windy), an anxious neighbor who bears the responsibility of owning Red’s shop (Syd) and a young father (Vince) struggling to satisfy the demands of hospital bills for his daughter, who is battling cancer.
Each main character struggles against their own demons. David attempts to reconcile the aftermath of ten years in prison and its subsequent violent imprint on his past. Windy combats the constraints of a vicious town and an isolated upbringing in which she learned to trust no one but herself. Vince agonizes over the emotional and financial strife his daughter's illness relentlessly brings, and Syd — one of the neighborhood's only openly queer inhabitants — is doomed to a lifetime behind the deli counter if Red does not survive the morning's attack. A smattering of laughs and brave faces woven throughout the production cannot disguise that the cracked psyches of the main characters are hanging by a thread. Indeed, a frequent theme implemented in the play is the destructive consequence of allowing hatred to poisonously consume one's life. Furthermore, the production plays on the bittersweet irony of the four characters' unbreakable bond. These characters laugh, cry and swallow sour pills of truth together. Their uncanny ability to
survive better as a unit transcends their individual wants and needs. However, despite their closeness and undeniable love for each other, each character desperately desires to abandon their current circumstances and subsequently want to leave their city and each other. The paralleling of the unbearable heat of the play's urban, summer setting with the quagmire of guilt-ridden personal narratives gives way to a potent message: One ought not to define him/herself by a mistake only if one is willing to take responsibility for it. No amount of alcohol ingested to smother emotions throughout the plot can deny this fact for any of the characters. Aniello Fontano, a UNM MFA candidate and the writer of "Summertime," said the play's inventive process was a product of profound introspection. "If something doesn't actively destroy me while writing it, I don't see the point," Fontano said. "I want to explore my own shortcomings and learn throughout the process of writing. This play is important to me because I learned a lot about myself while writing it. I learned
Photo courtesy of UNM Newsroom
MFA Dramatic Writing candidate Aniello Fontano.
how to better engage with personal traumas, painful memories and foreign emotions. I feel like I've grown through it." Fontano's artistic background is speckled with unconventional creative milestones, from rejecting his "cookie-cutter" primitive attempts at comedic playwriting to engaging in his first fistfight as a 12-year-old defending his cousin's honor. The latter experience, Fontano said, taught him that "home isn't a place, but people. People you love. People you fight for. People who will fight for you." The theme of discovering the authentic meaning of "home" remains present in his work. When asked to relay his thoughts
about the production, Fontano expressed a desire to evoke any form of emotional response from his viewers. "Somewhere between the technical act of writing a play and the emotional act of loving unconditionally lies 'Summertime,'" he said. "If you got the opportunity to see it, I hope you feel a particular way about it. Hate it. Love it. Laugh. Cry. Just don't walk away with an 'eh' and I feel like we've succeeded as a team." Beatrice Nisoli is a beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @BeatriceNisoli
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Lobos lose nail-biter to UNLV By Joe Rull @rulljoe The freefall continues for men's basketball. The team has now lost seven of its last nine games after a nailbiter at home against the University of Nevada, Las Vegas (13-14, 8-6 MWC). One of the nation's top free-throw shooting
teams, UNM (17-10, 6-8 MWC) missed 7 of its final 11 shots from the charity stripe as the game slipped away. "It seemed like we just ran out of a little bit of gas," UNM head coach Paul Weir said."“We didn't seem to play with a ton of just energy tonight, to begin with ... it was probably the first time we felt just flat in a while." Despite a night when UNM
put up nearly as many turnovers (13) as assists (15), they still had a chance in the game's closing seconds. Down three with 12 seconds remaining, the Pit crowd — nearly 12,000 strong — anticipated UNM to hold for the last shot after a timeout. Zane Martin's rushed pull-up three with seconds remaining clanked off the rim, icing the game.
Fischer Knapp / @FischKnapp99 / Daily Lobo
Guard JaQuan Lyle prepares to shoot during UNM’s match against UNLV on Saturday. In a close game, the Lobos lost 78-73.
NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO "I had the defender on his heels — we down by three," Martin said after the game. "I felt like that was the best shot possible." UNLV sophomore Bryce Hamilton secured the ensuing rebound, capping off a 78-73 win and a team-best 17-point night with a pair of free throws to put the game out of reach. UNM’s lead scorer for the season, JaQuan Lyle, didn’t score a single point after the game’s first 15 seconds —his third lackluster outing in as many games since returning from last month's suspension. After committing a turnover with just over 16 minutes to go, Lyle was subbed out to a raucous cheer from a crowd seemingly glad to see its struggling star head to the bench. "I just suck right now," Lyle said. "I'm not making any shots. I'm not helping my teammates in any way ... the shots just aren't falling right now. I just have to be better." The Lobos' late-season struggles tell a tale heard by fans all season: UNM sorely lacks a facilitator. Of UNM's offensive woes, Weir said he thinks "just not having a point guard — a true one — that can just kind of get us to where we want to get to" has hindered the control the team enjoyed early in the season. With point guard JJ Caldwell
— who led the league in assists at the time of his indefinite suspension — unlikely to return, the derailed UNM basketball train seemed directionless without a conductor. "I'd rather go through the tough times now than in March," Martin said after the game, referencing the Mountain West Conference tournament in three weeks. With the loss, the Lobos sit one game ahead of eighth-place Fresno State in the Mountain West. While UNM would hold the tiebreaker in the event of the teams finishing with the same conference record, UNM still has Utah State, Nevada and Boise State to play before the MWC tournament begins with all three locked in a tight race for second place in the conference. If UNM were to fall to the eighth seed, they would automatically face undefeated San Diego State in the second round of the conference tournament, assuming that a deflated Lobos squad advances past the first round. On Tuesday, Feb, 18, the Lobos take on Nevada at home as they attempt to steady the course of a season which has long gotten away from them. Joe Rull is the sports editor at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @rulljoe.
Alzheimer’s awareness tour to kick off in NM By Makayla Grijalva @MakaylaEliboria The Alzheimer's Foundation of America (AFA) will kick off its 2020 national Educating America Tour at the University of New Mexico on Feb. 25. The event aims to educate New Mexico residents about the disease, brain health and caregiving for those with either dementia or Alzheimer's. The amount of people affected by Alzheimer's disease in New Mexico would be the largest town in the state outside of the Albuquerque metro area. "More than 41,000 New Mexico residents are living with Alzheimer's disease. Many others are caring for a family
member with Alzheimer's," AFA President and Chief Executive Officer Charles J. Fuschillo, Jr. said in a press release. "As those numbers grow, it's critically important to connect people with information that can help them if Alzheimer's enters their lives." An additional 108,000 people are unpaid caregivers for a loved one with Alzheimer's, according to the New Mexico Department of Health. According to the Alzheimer's Association, "Alzheimer's disease is a type of dementia that causes problems with memory, thinking and behavior." "Often people think of Alzheimer's as a disease that only impacts senior citizens," AFA Director of Communications Chris Schneider said. "And that's not the case, because while a vast majority of
people who live with it are senior citizens, it affects everybody in the family." Schneider said a lot of children in families impacted by the disease — either with a parent or grandparent living with Alzheimer's — take on the caregiving role. He also pointed out the conference could be useful to nurses, doctors and other medical professionals. "There is something for everyone here; that’s why we're coming to New Mexico," Schneider said. Throughout the Educating America Tour, several speakers will offer presentations on various topics concerning memory loss and dementia. The New Mexico conference informative sessions include "Unraveling Alzheimer's Disease," "Creating your Long-Term Care Team" and "In-
Frontier & Golden Pride congratulate
Lobo Winners! Baseball
defeated BYU 2-0 and 5-4
Women’s Basketball defeated UNLV 80-64
Softball
defeated Northern Colorado 12-3 and 8-3 and UCSB 9-1
Men’s Tennis defeated Utah 4-3
Track & Field
won the men’s 800-m run in the Don Kirby Elite Invitational
GOOOOOOOO LOBOS!
novative Activities – Preserving Functional Ability." "It's a growing health issue, and we want to make sure that people have access to information and know about Alzheimer's disease," Schneider said. "But also learn things that can help them, whether they're a caregiver, whether they have a family member affected by the disease or even if they just want to learn about how to be more proactive with their own brain health." The event will also include free memory screenings. The AFA Educating America Tour will be free and open to the public; however, the event organizers encouraged registration. The event will be held on Feb. 25 from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the Student Union Building Ballroom C.
"We were founded by a caregiver, and we are very focused on providing support services and education to people as well as funding research towards a cure," Schneider said. "And we just hope that again people come out to this and learn and get involved and really use knowledge as a tool of empowerment." After stopping in New Mexico, the tour will continue across several states including Colorado, Montana, Utah, Michigan, Arkansas and New York. Registration for the event can be found on AFA's website, www.alzfdn.org. Makayla Grijalva is the managing editor at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at managingeditor@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @MakaylaEliboria
Bored?
Want Something to do this WEEKEND? Check out the HAPS listing this Thursday and stay up to date on current happenings.
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ACROSS 1 Diet food phrase 6 Puny pencil 10 __ gin fizz 14 Ancient market 15 Long Island Iced Tea coloring provider 16 Double-decker checker 17 Detergent sold around Yankee Stadium? 19 Village People megahit 20 Good to go 21 Put up 22 Fell off 23 Title characters, typically 25 Tetris shape 26 Chicken __ 27 Jingle for a detergent ad? 33 Stuck, with “down” 35 Game official 36 Mediterranean tourist site 37 “Go team!” 38 Detergent for fishing equipment? 41 Same old routine 42 __ sax 44 Charge 45 Large sea ducks 47 Directors in charge of a detergent? 50 Junior prom attendee 51 G.I. chow 52 “Snowy” bird 54 No-sweat class 57 Copier of old 59 Member of the fam 62 Quickly down 63 Detergent for seasonal cleaning? 65 Kon-Tiki Museum city 66 Acorn droppers 67 Three on a par-five, say 68 Hard on the ears 69 Military outpost 70 Composition for nine
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4 Prince Valiant’s son 5 Many an offshore bank account 6 Go downhill fast 7 __ the line 8 Film beekeeper 9 Keep out 10 Color named for a natural phenomenon 11 Spot for a nest 12 A while back 13 “Good grief!” 18 Atlantic catch 22 Stately tree 24 Brain scan, for short 25 __ White, Jennifer Hudson’s role in the film “Dreamgirls” 26 Fluffy-eared critter 28 Pushy type 29 “V for Vendetta” actor Stephen 30 It may have an arrow 31 Store, as ashes DOWN 32 Title pets in a 1 Bags Lilian Jackson Braun mystery 2 Fantasy brute series 3 Stage illumination
February 13th issue puzzle solved Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved
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33 Thin nail 34 “Moll Flanders” novelist 39 Cause of a brewed awakening? 40 Ammonia component 43 “Heavens!” 46 Snider of Twisted Sister 48 Sports __ 49 End
2/17/20 7/25/19
53 High-ranking off. 54 Earth Day subj. 55 “Understood” 56 “Mr.” on a sci-fi bridge 57 Film-rating org. 58 Bothers 60 Like much chitchat 61 Borscht vegetable 63 Blubber 64 Confucian path
LOBO LIFEMonday-Wednesday, Campus Calendar of Events February 17-19, 2020 Current Exhibits 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. Tree Line: Edge and Energy of Habitat 10:00am-4:00pm Tamarind Institute In “Tree Line: Edge and Energy of Habitat,” artists depict trees in natural environments, in humanmade settings, as commodities, as spiritual energy, and in the reaches of our imagination. The exhibition prompts us to consider the relationships between the limits of arboreal existence and ours. 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.
MONDAY
Lectures & Readings School or Architecture and Planning Spring 2020 Lecture Series 5:30-6:30pm George Pearl Hall The School of Architecture and Planning presents a lecture by Georgeen Theodore.
Art & Music UNM Dolce Suono, Las Cantantes and Concert Choir 7:30-9:00pm Keller Hall
Student Groups & Gov. AA Meeting 11:00am-12:00pm Logan Hall, Room B67E Sponsored by the UNM Collegiate Recovery Center. CRC drop-in hours: 10am-2pm daily. Meditation/Open Recovery 12:00-1:00pm Logan Hall, Room B67E Mindfulness 2:00-3:00pm Logan Hall, Room B67E
Christians on UNM 3:00-4:30pm SUB Amigo Ignite with Lobo Catholic! 6:30-8:00pm Newman Center Catholic Bible Study with praise and worship, adoration, fellowship, and snack.
Lectures & Readings Survivors Writing Together 2:30-4:00pm UNM Comprehensive Cancer Center, Room 1048 A journaling support group for those with a current or past cancer diagnosis. Discover thehealing power of writing to express thoughts/feelings. No writing experience needed; spelling andgrammar don’t matter. In partnership with Cancer Support Now. Cancer Support and Education Group 5:30-7:00pm Central United Methodist Church A brief educational session followed by time for sharing and support; open to patients, survivors and their lovedones. This support group is offered in partnership with Cancer Support Now.
TUESDAY Campus Events Rapid HIV Testing 10:00am-2:00pm LGBTQ Resource Center Free and anonymous HIV testing through the New Mexico Department of Health. Results are available twenty minutes after the test.
To submit a calendar listing, email calendar@dailylobo.com
Lectures & Readings Prosecuting Sexual Violence Against Women talk With New Mexico Attorney General’s Office 12:00-1:00pm UNM School of Law Discussion about giving women a voice in criminal prosecution. Thesis and Dissertation Defenses 2:00-3:00pm PAIS-2540, PAIS Neil C. McFadden, presents, “Studying The Properties Of Xenon Doped Argon and Developing Optical Simulation Techniques for the LEGEND collaboration, a for Neutrinoless Double Beta Decay Experiment.” Dissertation Presentation 12:00-1:00pm School of Law: Room 2401 Neil McFadden, Physics Astronomy, presents “Studying The Properties Of XenonDoped Argon and Developing OpticalSimulation Techniques for the LEGENDcollaboration, a for Neutrinoless DoubleBeta Decay Experiment.”
Art & Music Gleb Kanasevich, clarinet 7:30-9:00pm Keller Hall Music from the Americas Concert Series.
Theater & Film Harriet - Mid Week Movie Series 5:30-7:30pm SUB Theater Based on the thrilling and inspirational life of an iconic American freedom fighter, Harriet tells the extraordinary tale of Harriet Tubman’s escape from
slavery and transformation into one of America’s greatest heroes. Her courage, ingenuity, and tenacity freed hundreds of slaves and changed the course of history. $2/$2.50/$3 cash only.
Student Groups & Gov. Meditation and Relaxation Group 10:30-10:50am UNM Comprehensive Cancer Center, 3rd Floor, Meditation Room Meditation, relaxation and guided imagery to help ease stress and improve coping.Open to patients, loved ones, and staff. No registration required.
Meetings Board of Regents Meeting 10:00am-2:00pm SUB Ballroom C
WEDNESDAY Campus Events
RedCap Basic Training 10:00am-3:00pm HSLIC Room 226 Beginning class for learning REDCap. Learn your way around the interface. Create a basic project and survey. Peace Circle 5:30-6:00pm Front of UNM Bookstore Silent prayer circle for peace.
Campus Calendar continued on pg 12
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Rooms for Rent Hey Lobos! Did you know you can receive free advertisements (25 words or less) in this category? Email classifieds@dailylobo.com from your UNM email account or call 505‑277‑5656 for more details!
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LOBO LIFEMonday-Wednesday, Campus Calendar of Events February 10-12, 2020 Campus Calendar continued from pg 11
Lectures & Readings Biology Brown Bag Seminars 12:00-1:00pm Castetter Hall, Room 100 Ian Wallace, UNM, presents, “Osteoarthritis as an Evolutionary Mismatch Disease.” Managing Impostor Syndrome Workshop 12:00-1:00pm Health Sciences Library and Informatics Center Managing impostor feelings is key for success in school, conducting research, the workplace and beyond. Join Stephanie Sanchez (Graduate Resource Center) and Kelleen Maluski (Health Sciences Library and Informatics Center) for a discussion on impostor syndrome and strategies for coping.
Art & Music UNM Symphoic Band 7:30-9:00pm Popejoy Hall
Theater & Film
Sports & Recreation
Harriet - Mid Week Movie Series 4:00-6:00pm SUB Theater Based on the thrilling and inspirational life of an iconic American freedom fighter, Harriet tells the extraordinary tale of Harriet Tubman’s escape from slavery and transformation into one of America’s greatest heroes. Her courage, ingenuity, and tenacity freed hundreds of slaves and changed the course of history. $2/$2.50/$3 cash only.
New Mexico, University of Men’s Basketball vs Nevada 7:00-9:00pm Dreamstyle Arena
Harriet - Mid Week Movie Series 7:00-9:00pm SUB Theater Based on the thrilling and inspirational life of an iconic American freedom fighter, Harriet tells the extraordinary tale of Harriet Tubman’s escape from slavery and transformation into one of America’s greatest heroes. Her courage, ingenuity, and tenacity freed hundreds of slaves and changed the course of history. $2/$2.50/$3 cash only.
Meditation/Open Recovery 12:00-1:00pm Logan HAll, Room B67E Sponsored by the UNM Collegiate Recovery Center. CRC drop-in hours: 10am-2pm daily.
Student Groups & Gov. AA Meeting 11:00am-12:00pm Logan Hall, Room B67E Sponsored by the UNM Collegiate Recovery Center. CRC drop-in hours: 10am-2pm daily.
Men’s Recovery 2:00-3:00pm Logan HAll, Room B67E Sponsored by the UNM Collegiate Recovery Center. CRC drop-in hours: 10am-2pm daily. Lutheran Campus Ministry Group 5:00-7:00pm Luther House, across from Dane Smith Hall
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