Daily Lobo new mexico
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1895-2020
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Tu e s d a y, J a n u a r y 2 1 , 2 0 2 0 | V o l u m e 1 2 4 | I s s u e 3 5
One Hundred Years of UNM — 2020 vs. 1920 By Makayla Grijalva Alyssa Martinez @MakaylaEliboria @amart447 A lot has changed in the past 100 years since the roaring 1920s. The end of the first World War, the ratification of the 19th Amendment and the tuberculosis pandemic all culminated at the turn of the 20th century — and the University of New Mexico was no stranger to these growing pains. From a birds-eye lens, UNM’s governance landscape was not too far off from today — there were budget shortages, transplant leadership, constant construction and athletic funding issues. However, only focusing on the similarities would be to erase the changes the University has made over the past century. Enrollment is — and likely always will be — a major focus of discussion surrounding the health of a university. If we look back to our 20th-century roots, we can see that UNM has historically attracted local New Mexicans seeking an accessible education. According to University Archivist Portia Vescio, UNM had just over 350 students enrolled 100 years ago. Today, that number sits at about 18,800 full-time students. With a growing population
comes a new range of challenges, from funding to leadership to vision. In 1919, the man chosen to reshape UNM and lead the University into a new decade was Tennesseeborn teacher David Spence Hill. A tale of two presidents Come 1920, UNM had only been up and running for just under three decades and the governance of the new University is evident of that, according to Vescio. “This was a time where the regents in the early University had a hard time finding presidents — they didn’t know what they were looking for,” Vescio said. “They were more businessmen, they didn’t necessarily have academic backgrounds, so they didn’t know what made a good president of a University.” Hill was appointed as president of UNM in 1919 and served until 1927 when he resigned. “The most common thing I think was said about Hill was that he had an 1890s mentality in the 1920s.” Vescio said. According to Vescio, the most notable difference between President Hill and current UNM President Garnett Stokes is their experience coming into the position, adding that Stokes has done a much better job leading the University than Hill. “She did have administrative experience when she was coming in, and so she had a better handle of what problems to expect,” Vescio
Emille Domschot / @erdomschot / Daily Lobo
Sara Reynolds Hall (left) in 2020. Sara Reynolds Hall (right) under construction in 1920. It opened later that year as the Home Economics Building. Courtesy of Center for Southwest Research, UNM University Libraries.
said. “I think she’s also done a really good job at listening to the faculty and staff and students and getting their opinions on what’s going on and what is needed — and that is something that Hill flat out refused to do.” In 1920, eight faculty members
Census looks to hire temporary workers in NM By Lissa Knudsen @lissaknudsen The 2020 U.S. census count will happen on April 1, 2020, and the federal government is still looking to hire thousands of temporary workers. A census worker in Bernalillo County will receive a pay rate of $16 to $17.50 per hour with checks disbursed weekly, according to the Census 2020 website, Jobs for the 2020 census include both field and office positions. A single application allows you to be considered for several positions, including census taker, census field supervisor, recruiting assistant, office clerk or office staff supervisor. University of New Mexico sociology professor Nancy Lopez told the Daily Lobo that students should apply to be census takers to “be part of history (and) shape the future,” adding that “your work will impact generations to come.” “Generally, hours for field positions are flexible. Some field positions require you to work during the day so you can see addresses on buildings. Other field positions require you to interview members of the public, so you must be available to work evenings and weekends when people are usually at home. Supervisory positions require employees to be available for a certain day, evening, and/or weekend shifts,” said the census website. If you would rather stay at the office and have a regular schedule, there are also administrative positions open. In mid-March, every home in the United States will be mailed an invitation to participate in the U.S. census. Once the invitation arrives, every resident will be encouraged to respond in one of three ways: online, by phone or by mail. When residents respond to the census, they tell the Census Bureau where they reside as of April 1, 2020.
According to the Census Bureau’s website, census takers will count people experiencing homelessness on March 30 and April 1. In May and July, they will begin visiting the homes that haven’t responded by internet, phone, or email to help make sure everyone is counted. Most census positions are anticipated to last several weeks, but employment may end at any time. Additionally, hours of work may be reduced as counts are completed. By December, after as many of the stragglers as possible have been found and counted, the Census Bureau will deliver its counts to the U.S. President and Congress. Census data is used to determine the number of representatives each state sends to Congress. While New Mexico is not expected to change the number of representatives in its congressional delegation in this census cycle, the state, counties and local municipalities will use the census data to draw election district boundaries. According to the Association of Public and Landgrant Universities’ website, “the census impacts congressional representation as well as federal funding for programs addressing student financial need, school safety and mental health services. In all, more than $675 billion in federal funds a year are distributed in part based on census data.” The private sector also relies on census data. “So many businesses decide where to invest based on census data,” Robert Rhatigan, interim director for Geospatial and Population Studies at the University of New Mexico told the Albuquerque Journal. “As they say, ‘bad data makes bad decisions.’”
Inside this Lobo: Knudsen: Vaping legislation in the roundhouse Gunn: US Soccer star Hope Solo coming to UNM
see
Census page 2
resigned under President Hill after disagreeing with some of his policies, such as requiring all teaching faculty to carry graduate degrees, according to Vescio. “To Hill, they were just replaceable, so he replaced them,” Vescio said. “He accused his faculty of
inflating grades to make students look better, he cut paid salaries because we were having budget issues then.” Although Hill was not popular among University faculty, he worked to grow the engineering
see
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NM LEGISLATURE
What you need to know about free college By Alyssa Martinez @amart447 SANTA FE — Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham’s “moon shot” is a step closer to taking off. As the 2020 legislative session nears, some university students across the state are hailing the governor’s proposed “Opportunity Scholarship” as a way to alleviate student debt and provide “every New Mexico student with an opportunity for higher education.” Among them is the University of New Mexico’s undergraduate student government, who passed a resolution last fall in support of the scholarship. But even with UNM and NMSU’s bilateral endorsement of the scholarship, the details are — as of the publication of this article — confuddled. Here’s what we know The scholarship, as currently proposed by the governor, would render college essentially free for eligible state residents. Recipients of the scholarship would only be able to use it for five years, according to a Higher Education Department (HED) factsheet. However, UNM’s Office of Insti-
Domschot & McKee: 4th ABQ Women’s March
tutional Analytics predicts 52% of students graduate at a six-year rate, and 48% at a five-year rate. The scholarship would have the same 2.5 GPA and 15-credit hour requirements as the lottery scholarship, according to HED Deputy Secretary Carmen López-Wilson. If a student wanted to use the scholarship at a four-year institution like UNM, the student must enroll within 16 months of graduation from a New Mexican high school (or a GED diploma). If not, the student would only be able to use it at a two-year institution, like Central New Mexico Community College (CNM). What we do not know: The long-term sustainability of the scholarship For the 2020 fiscal year, New Mexico is expected to have a $2 billion budget surplus. It’s also expected that a substantial portion of educational funding in the state drips down from the Permian Basin’s oil and gas production. According to a report by the Las Cruces Sun-News, an oil boom gave the state the funding needed to launch the scholarship, along with a number of other initiatives. But when the boom’s inevitably
see
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dailylobo.com
PAGE 2 / TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2020
NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
NM LEGISLATURE:
Vaping legislation in Santa Fe By Lissa Knudsen @lissaknudsen In the next few weeks, New Mexico legislators will consider several changes to the e-cigarette and vaping industry, including establishing a licensure process for retailers and raising the age limit for purchase. These bills come in response to the number of young people who have taken up vaping and the recent epidemic of lung injuries associated with vitamin E acetate, an additive in some vaping liquids. The CDC reported 2,602 cases of lung injuries and 57 deaths related to e-cigarette use as of early January. The American Medical Association (AMA) called for a total ban on all vaping products not approved by the FDA. Barbara McAneny, the immediate past president of the AMA, said in an email with the Daily Lobo that “the AMA has worked hard for many years to decrease tobacco use and does not want to see another generation become addicted to nicotine.” Vanessa Alarid lobbyist for the Vaping Technology Association, concedes that vaping products are not healthy but asserts that vaping is safer than smoking. “Some of us are using this as a way to break away from smoking habit,” Alarid said. Gregory Conley, the president of the American Vaping Association, agreed. “...(T)he purpose of vaping products (is) to provide inveterate, adult smokers, that have tried to quit many times but have failed,
2020
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nicotine in a much safer way without smoke,” Conley said in an interview on C-SPAN in September. On Jan. 15, New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham announced that vaping regulations would be considered during the 2020 legislative session, specifically calling for the creation of a “regulatory licensing system for the manufacturing, distribution and retail of tobacco products, to be administered by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Division at the Regulation and Licensing Department, and raising the legal age for purchases of e-cigarette and other tobacco products from 18 to 21.” The governor listed Rep. Liz Thomson and Sen. Linda Lopez
as sponsors in her message; however licensing was not included in the pre-filed bills by either of these sponsors at the time of publication. Alarid confirmed a new bill will be drafted that will include licensure and age limits; however, it won’t include language separating vaping from tobacco regulations. “We (the vaping industry) do want to bifurcate however, because technology is changing and not all nicotine is from tobacco — it’s also from tomatoes and eggplants... And with advances in technology, it will most prominently be synthetically manufactured, as it right now,” Alarid said. At the time of print, the American
Cancer Society was not endorsing any of the pre-filed licensure bills. “These bills only focus on ecigarettes and e-liquids. We want all tobacco-related products to be regulated in the same manner and would like the definitions to be the same instead of separated,” said Marisa Trujillo from the American Cancer Society: Cancer Action Network. Amanda Britt contributed reporting to this story. Lissa Knudsen is a beat reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at newsreporter@dailylobo. com or @lissaknudsen
Census
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Because census positions are federally funded, applicants will be asked to: 1) provide a valid Social Security number (unless the applicant is applying for a non-citizen translator position) 2) provide an email address 3) complete a series of assessment questions 4) be able to speak, read, and write in English 5) register with the Selective Service System or obtain a qualifying exemption 6) undergo fingerprinting/pass a background check, and 7) commit to complete the training More than 700,000 people across the country were hired to conduct the census in 2010, and around 4,000 of those were non-citizen translators. New Mexico and Alaska were the most undercounted states in the nation in 2010 according to The Guardian. The work that census workers do helps to achieve an accurate population count. “The census is one of those things that can sound distant from our daily lives, but it is actually critical to so much — like education funding and affordable housing,” Albuquerque Mayor Tim Keller told the Daily Lobo. “Helping out with the census is also a great way to get to know our city.” Lissa Knudsen is a beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or @lissaknudsen
Explanation of the bills related to e-cigarettes and tobacco products.
Joe Rull / @rulljoe / Daily Lobo
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program, even opening a new engineering and math building in early 1920’s. “I would say he did a lot of good things for academics, but his weakness was he really just couldn’t work well with other people,” Vescio said. Making of a mascot Although the Lobo mascot is a major symbol of UNM and can be found represented on campus from statues to the name of this newspaper, the New Mexican wolf hasn’t always been the mascot of the University. It was not until October 1920 that the Lobo was officially named UNM’s mascot through the UNM Weekly, the predecessor to the Daily Lobo.
“In this wild west, we must have a name fitting to our surroundings,” the announcement stated. “The terror of the mountains and the prairie, the king of all the western lands is that feared and hated animal — the LOBO.” A real-life Lobo was donated to UNM by University alumnus Bruno Dieckmann in 1921 and was paraded before home games. An October 1921 issue of the UNM Weekly said that “while (the new live mascot) is of the man-killing variety, it will get along well with those of its kind.” The article also stated that it was unclear where the alumnus obtained the animal. Lobo Louie replaced the live wolf shortly after the animal bit a child
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who teased it less than a decade after obtaining the animal. Louie’s companion, Lobo Lucy, began accompanying the iconic mascot at University events in the 1980s. Beauty queens with a curfew Regulations applying solely to female college students may seem unheard of in the present day, but it was commonplace at many universities up until the mid-20th century, and UNM was no exception. With President Hill came the implementation of new rules for women attending UNM in 1920. Rules for women in 1920 included not being able to leave the city without the permission of the women’s general supervisor, not going downtown at night without an approved chaperone and not
loitering outside of fraternities. “It seems to be that what they tried to do to make parents feel safe so that they would send their daughters to school,” Vescio said. “They’d kind of regulate the girls’ behavior to try to minimize the amount of trouble they could get into.” The first set of regulations, presented by President Hill, was approved by the Board of Regents in October 1920. Also in 1920, the Mirage yearbook launched a poll to find out the most popular woman and the prettiest woman on campus, named the UNM Vanity Fair Contest. Mirage staff implemented the contest in order to increase yearbook sales and their yearly capital — only buyers could cast a vote. The winners were announced in
the 1920 edition of the Mirage yearbook — June Spruce was named the fairest at UNM and athlete Dorothy Stevensen named the most popular. Vescio added that women have always been present on the UNM campus and that one of the early classes was comprised entirely of women. Makayla Grijalva is the managing editor of the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at managinged@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @MakaylaEliboria Alyssa Martinez is a beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter at @amart447
daily lobo HOUSING GUIDE Apartments ATTRACTIVE 1BDRM 1BA, block south of UNM $640/mo, $300dd. No pets, no smoking. Utilities paid. 1 year lease. 268‑0525. WWW.UNMRENTALS.COM Awesome university apartments. Unique, hardwood floors, FPs, courtyards, fenced yards. Houses, cottages, efficiencies, studios, 1, 2 and 3BDRMs. Garages. 505‑843‑9642. Open 6 days/week. TWO STORY CASITA with lots of windows, mountain views, and wraparound balcony. Near Ernie Pyle Library. Easy bike ride to UNM. Unfurnished, $600/mo +utilities, semi-furnished $650/mo. Laundry on-site. Call or text Eddie at 505‑315‑7450. BIG STUDIO, 5 blocks south of UNM. Tons of custom woodworking + tile. All bills paid. $675/mo. First, last plus damage deposit. New everything. 505‑ 750‑1169.
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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
Opportunity
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cease, causing some state legislators to worry about a stable source of funding for the scholarship. State Sen. Mimi Stewart said she would like an “alternative revenue source” — like a sales tax — for the upkeep of the scholarship. Stewart told the Las Cruces Sun-News, she “(wants) to find a revenue stream dedicated to (the scholarship).” Apprehension over consistent funding does not come without precedent. When the Lottery Scholarship entered New Mexican colleges nearly two decades ago, it covered 100% of students’ tuition. After five years of scholarship slashes, it now covers about 60% to 75% of tuition, dependent on lottery ticket sales that year. The Opportunity Scholarship aims to be different. One expected outcome of the scholarship is
a boost in enrollment due to increased access to higher education. As previously reported by the Daily Lobo, State Legislative Finance Committee chair John Arthur Smith warned of the unintended consequences of an enrollment surge. “(New Mexican colleges) enrolled a bunch of people that were not academically prepared for higher education yet and, as it turned out, the attrition rate was phenomenal,” Smith said, referring to an enrollment surge when the lottery Scholarship was established. Coupled with a lack of preparedness is the possibility of universities capitalizing on increased enrollment by raising tuition. Knowing this, some lawmakers are advocating for strings attached to the scholarship to ensure this does not happen. A proposed Memorandum of Understanding would set limits on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2020 / PAGE 3
Justin Garcia / @Just516garc / Daily Lobo UNM President Garnett Stokes (right) hosts New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham during a Q&A at an event hosted by the Greater Albuquerque Chamber of Commerce on Jan. 17, 2020
how much universities could raise tuition and would require universities to invest in “student-success initiatives” like tutoring or counseling. Whether or not this will happen will be left up to the Roundhouse.
The 2020 legislative session begins on Jan. 21, 2020. New Mexico Secretary of Higher Education Kate O’Neill told the Daily Lobo if the scholarship is approved by the legislature, it is expected to go into ef-
fect on July 1, 2020.
up in Title IX America, leadership and breaking the “rules” and talk about how she became “one of the best goalkeepers in the history of soccer.” Solo holds a number of goalkeeper records for the United States, including appearances, starts, wins, clean sheets, wins in a season, consecutive minutes played and longest undefeated streak. The twilight of her career ended in a rolling cascade of controversy, however. In 2014, Solo was arrested and charged with two misdemeanor counts of fourth degree assault, which were later dismissed. Additionally, the United States Soccer Federation suspended Solo for six months and terminated her national team contract on Aug. 24, 2016 on a charge of misconduct. The governing body argued at the time that comments made after a match against Sweden in the 2016
Olympics — in which Solo called the Swedish players “a bunch of cowards” in regard to their defensive tactics — were “unacceptable” and “(did) not meet the standard of conduct we require from our National Team players.” The resulting suspension effectively ended Solo’s national team career, as she never suited up for the Stars and Stripes again. However, she later railed against the decision in the documentary “Keeping Score”, asserting that the federation pushed her out in response to her advocacy for equal pay with the men’s national team. “They’re going to use my comments as an excuse to get rid of me forever so that they don’t have to deal with such a strong voice and opposition to field conditions and playing conditions and pay,” Solo said. “I think I’m just a thorn in their side and it’s time for them to cut their losses.”
Former teammate and reigning FIFA women’s player of the year Megan Rapinoe agreed, speculating that the governing body’s suspension was “probably some legal strategy” in a separate interview the general counsel for the women’s national team’s players’ association Rich Nichols later called Solo’s suspension “excessive, unprecedented, disproportionate and a violation of Ms. Solo’s First Amendment rights.” The event will be free and open to the public. The UNM Honors College, Athletics, Student Affairs, Division For Equality & Inclusion and the Women’s Resource Center are sponsoring the Q&A session.
Alyssa Martinez is a beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @amart447
US soccer star Hope Solo coming to UNM By Andrew Gunn @agunnwrites A key figurehead in the United States women’s soccer team’s fight for equal pay is coming to the University of New Mexico. Hope Solo, whose 16-year goalkeeping career with the USWNT includes a World Cup trophy and two Olympic gold medals, will lead a Q&A session at SUB Ballrooms A&B on Monday, Jan. 27 at 6:30 p.m. Her talk centers around one question: “Are sports serving American girls and women well?” The University touted Solo as an “advocate who boldly spearheaded a gender discrimination lawsuit against sports giant U.S. Soccer” and “led the push for the United States Soccer Federation to pay women salaries equal to their male counterparts.”
Her history of sparring with the United States Soccer Federation includes a charge of wage discrimination filed with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and an ongoing class-action lawsuit accusing U.S. soccer’s governing body of gender discrimination. “Hope Solo is arguably the greatest goalkeeper ever,” UNM Associate Professor Ryan Swanson said in a press release. “But even more interesting than that, Solo has fought aggressively for equality. She has led the movement for equal pay for women soccer players over the past decade, making plenty of enemies along the way. UNM’s Honors College invited her because we think she is an important voice in the conversation about gender equality, both in sports and beyond.” According to the release, Solo will also discuss her experiences growing
Andrew Gunn is the sports editor and a senior reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @agunnwrites
LOBO OPINION
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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895
Tuesday, January 21, 2020
Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com
REVIEW
White people like films: Observations at No Man’s Land By Lissa Knudsen @lissaknudsen On a nearly freezing midJanuary evening, an impressive crowd of stereotypically affluent, environmentally and socially conscious, anti-corporate white North Americans, of all ages and genders, clad in the muted tones of this year’s line of outdoor performance clothes, poured into the bottom floor of the Kimo Theater to watch a collection of films depicting extraordinary women pushing themselves to their limits. The No Man's Land Film Festival (NMLFF) tour came to Albuquerque on Saturday, Jan. 18, to show a selection of women-focused adventure short films. The festival curators clearly did their research and knew that the people who can afford to take time off to go hiking, rock climbing and skiing are the same people who love to attend film festivals. About 350 festival-goers braved the diversity of Central Avenue, stepping around curled up forms of homeless people laying in corners with their backs to the activity of the street and passing by lines of dark-haired 20-somethings decked out in 4-inch heels, heavy makeup, and skin-tight mini-skirts. The Albuquerque NMLFF start-
LETTER
ed with a quick welcome from Cristina Radu —one of the owners of Stone Age Climbing Gym— who encouraged patrons to buy tickets for the upcoming, similarlythemed Banff Film Festival. She explained that the 2020 No Man’s Land Flagship Festival will be held this March in Denver, CO. She mentioned that the proceeds of the evening went to cover the costs of the festival and that about $1000 of the money raised would go to Barrett Foundation, a nonprofit dedicated to ending “the experience of homelessness for women and children in our community by providing shelter, housing and supportive services.” Radu said last year the festival creators based in Colorado contacted Stone Age Climbing Gym and asked if they would locally host the festival. REI, the well known outdoor recreation retailer, joined as a co-host for the Albuquerque showing this year and was listed as a producer on more than half of this year’s line up. The event showcased some of the best work that money and privilege can produce, from talented writers, photographers to film-makers who were dedicated to highlighting the striking beauty of the undeveloped natural world and the incredible tenacity and grit that women can possess.
With a generous amount of drone footage, each film provided breathtaking vistas of coastlines, deserts, forests and mountainscapes, aimed at cultivating a yearning to escape the pressures of the urban lifestyle in exchange for a more natural, simplified, pristine experience. Bursts of applause followed the depicted vignettes that were especially poignant and awareness-raising. “Climbing Out” depicted a substance-using mother of two young children who took the audience along with her as she fought against the urge to relapse and climbed Mt. Rainier as part of her recovery. “Golden” featured an ecologist who repelled down cliffsides to eagles’ nests to document the demise of the golden eagle. In an obvious attempt to be woke, “Facing Sunrise” was the token film that highlighted a plump, Muslim Indian woman in her midthirties who divorced her husband and lost her mother in the same week, and the “bucket-list” that led her to take up camping and eventually emerge from her grief. “The Speed Project 4.0” featured an all-women's relay team who ran in the Speed Project, a marathon in Death Valley from Santa Monica, CA to Las Vegas, NV. Though the featured team came in 10th overall, they showed grace in defeat and realized that they had done something they could “tell their kids about someday.”
MLK legacy includes anti-war posture
Prophet Martin Luther King, Jr. damned the Vietnam War in his most controversial speech on April 4, 1967 - exactly one year before he was assassinated. King damned the US mass murder of Vietnmaese people. King said, “the greatest purveyor of violence in the world today is my own government.” The New York Times, the Washington Post, many newspapers nationwide condemned his strong message of truth!
Many whites, many blacks, the White House, even most of King’s inner circle of black leaders condemned his strong message of truth! He suffered much many death threats.
hatred,
Why is that speech far less known, far less honored than his “I Have a Dream” speech? Sadly, most King celebrations do not emphasize his strong stand against nuclear weapons, against the Vietnam War, against the evils
of capitalism and the US Empire. Martin Luther King, Jr. was a prophet! Not a politician, not a rock star! He refused to silence his conscience. He refused to sell out his convictions to get the popular support. He refused to sell out his conscience to get the popular support of millions and the approval of the powerful! Don Schrader UNM Community Member
Lissa Knudsen/ @lissaknudsen / Daily Lobo
No Man’s Land Film Festival at the Kimo Theater on Jan. 18, 2020.
“Follow Through” did acknowledge critiques of the leading character’s privilege (a ski mountaineer who was the 4th person and the only woman to ever to ski all 90 “Chuting Gallery” lines in Utah’s Wasatch Mountains) but ultimately framed the feedback as bullying and as just one more obstacle to be overcome. So, if you are the type to wear outdoor performance gear, drive an all-wheel-drive sport utility vehicle and support Greta Thurnberg, you would have likely spent a lovely evening laughing out loud, wiping away a few stray tears and
dreaming about the untamed beauty of the wild and rugged outdoors. If on the other hand, you are more into undermining white supremacy and working toward racial justice, this festival probably isn’t the one for you. For more stuff that white people like, check out this still relevant blog: https://stuffwhitepeoplelike.com Lissa Knudsen is a beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at newsreporter@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @lissaknudsen
DAILY LOBO CORRECTION POLICY 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.
Volume 124 Issue 35
Editor-in-Chief
Megan Holmen News Editor
Sports Editor Andrew Gunn
News Editor Megan Holmen
Culture Editor Daniel Ward
Campus Representative Darlen Carter
EDITORIAL BOARD Justin Garcia
Editor-in-Chief Justin Garcia
Makayla Grijalva Managing Editor
LETTER SUBMISSION POLICY Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo office in Marron Hall or opinion@dailylobo.com. The Lobo reserves the right to edit letters for content and length. A name and phone number must accompany all letters. Anonymous letters or those with pseudonyms will not be published. Opinions expressed solely reflect the views of the author and do not reflect the opinions of Lobo employees.
Advertising Representatives Jo-Dane Bell Ana Ruiz Jordynn Sills
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Telephone: (505) 277-7527 Fax: (505) 277-7530 news@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com
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Photo Editor Amanda Britt
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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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TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2020 / PAGE 5
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PAGE 6 / TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2020
NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
PHOTO STORY
4th Albuquerque Women’s March By Emille Domschot @erdomschot CIVIC PLAZA— A crowd gathered in Civic Plaza for the fourth iteration of the annual women’s march on Sunday, January 19. Hoisting a variety of signs and shouting chants, the group paraded around the block and returned to the plaza where several performers and speakers were lined up for the afternoon, including U.S. Rep. Deb Haaland and first lady Elizabeth Kistin Keller. Some of the issues addressed by the protesters included reproductive rights, inequality for women, immigration, LGBTQ rights, Trump’s impeachment and racism. Thomas Luebben, who owns a
Native American law practice in Sandia Park, attended the march. He said that he was there to support the struggle for women’s equality and felt that women’s financial opportunities were not equal to those of men. “Testosterone is the most dangerous substance in the universe,” Luebben said. In his opinion, even going beyond equality to a female-dominated society would be preferable to patriarchy. Another issue addressed at the event is the overwhelming prevalence of sexual assault victims. Caitlin Brandon and Jasmine Peratrovich, two women of Indigenous heritage who have themselves experienced sexual harassment, marched to bring awareness to the exploitation of Native American women with-
out appropriate justice. Between them, they held a string of white shirts marked with red handprints and the stories of other women who had been assaulted. The event had a high attendance of both men and women of all ages. Vickie Cornejo of Albuquerque said that in some ways, it felt like they were in an “echo chamber” of people who thought and felt similar to one another. While she expressed that she didn’t know if women of all views would feel accepted at an event like this, she did hope that they knew everyone was welcome. Emille Domschot is a freelance photographer at the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @erdomschot
Emille Domschot / @erdomschot / Daily Lobo
Jasmine Peratrovich, hoping to bring visibility to injustice around sexual assault for indigenous women, marches in the 2020 women’s march in downtown Albuquerque on Sunday, January 19.
Emille Domschot / @erdomschot / Daily Lobo
TOP LEFT: Julie In and Vicki Cornejo of Albuquerque attend the Albuquerque Women’s March on Sunday, January 19 in support of equality for women.
Joseph McKee / @josephdmckee / Daily lobo
TOP RIGHT: Group of protesters display signs at the New Mexico Women’s March on January 19th, 2020.
Joseph McKee / @josephdmckee / Daily lobo
BOTTOM LEFT: Group of protesters holding a large sign that says “This is Pueblo Land.” The Red Nation is a Native American/ Indigenous Rights group that “is dedicated to the liberation of Native peoples from capitalism and colonialism.”
Emille Domschot / @erdomschot / Daily Lobo
BOTTOM RIGHT: Attendees display signs at the 2020 Women’s March in Civic Plaza on Sunday, January 19.
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ACROSS 1 “Georgia on My Mind” singer Charles 4 Party music mix, briefly 9 Keep from having kittens, say 13 “Big Band” and “Jazz” periods 15 Easily fooled 16 __-in-one: golfer’s ace 17 Career-boosting political spending on local projects 20 Speaker sound 21 Smitten 22 Dancer Duncan 25 Thurman who played The Bride in “Kill Bill” films 26 Chill in the air 29 Pos. opposite 30 Amateur radio hobbyist 33 “Cats” poet’s monogram 34 Chief Norse god 35 “Great” dog 36 Zeros 40 Polite address to a woman 43 Creme-filled cookie 44 Rx 47 Paltry sum 51 Madison in NYC, e.g. 52 Polite way to address a man 53 Positive vote 54 Aspen getaway 56 To a greater extent 59 “There you have it!” 60 Issue’s most important element ... and a hint to 17-, 30-, 36- and 47-Across 64 Leave out 65 Prefix with sonic 66 Sunrise direction 67 Sport played on horseback 68 Africa’s Sierra __ 69 Sgts.’ superiors
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DOWN 1 Change the wall color 2 Excites 3 Football play measure 4 Forensic evidence 5 Glass container 6 iPhone assistant 7 Tie, as a score 8 “I have to know!” 9 Prison knife 10 Cornmeal dish 11 “__ the President’s Men” 12 “I agree” 14 Slide on the road 18 Word of mock sadness 19 Wild hog 23 Swiss watch brand 24 Friends in Lyon 27 + or - particle 28 Opposite of post31 __ a kind 32 Commercials 36 Yukon automaker 37 “__ to you, matey!” 38 Many a techie 39 Bare-naked Lady
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40 Variety show hosts, briefly 41 Sushi tuna 42 Postal service 44 Word before vows or status 45 Most wicked 46 Leaves 48 Syrup brand since 1902 49 Impressive sight 50 Quik maker
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LOBO LIFETuesday-Wednesday, Campus Calendar of Events January 21-22, 2020 Current Exhibits Intertwined: The Mexican Wolf, and the People and the Land 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology Wolves have been of interest to humans as long as the two have kept company together on this planet, with the importance of this relationship being woven into the cultural fabric of many peoples around the world. 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.
TUESDAY Campus Events Rapid HIV Testing 10:00am-2:00pm LGBTQ Resource Center Free and anonymous HIV testing through the New Mexico Department of Health. Results are available twenty minutes after the test.
Lectures & Readings Teaching & Learning Worskhop 10:00-11:00am CTLB Room 110 Hosted by Center for Teaching Excellence (CTE). This workshop will focus on helping your students assess their own knowledge and self-regulate their own study behaviors by using exam wrappers.
Art & Music
Lectures & Readings
The Arts as Catalyst for 21st Century Learning 5:45-7:30pm Masley Hall, Room 105 The UNM Art Education Graduate Student Association (AEGSA) presents Arnold Aprill, founder of Chicago Arts Partnerships in Education (CAPE) and Radical Compliance Arts and Learning Laboratory.
Service and Self-Discovery: An Evening with Penn Badgley 7:00-9:00pm SUB Ballrooms Currently starring in the Netflix series “You” and know for his role in “Gossip Girl”, join Penn for a night of stories about his personal journey, and how he balances life in the entertainment industry with a dedication to serving others.
Sports & Recreation UNM Men’s Basketball vs. San José State 8:00-10:00pm Dreamstyle Arena Childhood Cancer Game supporting Children’s Cancer Fund of NM.
Student Groups & Gov. Catholic Apologetics 6:30-9:00pm SUB Trail/Spirit
Meetings Meditation and Relaxation Group 10:30-10:50pm 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.
WEDNESDAY
Art & Music UNM Concert Choir and PLU Choir 7:30-9:00pm Keller Hall Tickets $5/8/10.
Student Groups & Gov. Christians on UNM 12:00-1:30pm SUB Scholars Korean Language and Culture Club 5:00-6:00pm SUB Scholars Lutheran Campus Ministry Group 5:00-7:00pm Luther House, across from Dane Smith Hall
Want an Event in Lobo Life? 1. Go to www.dailylobo.com 2. Click on the “Events” link near the top of the page. 3. Click on “Submit an Event Listing” on the right side of the page 4. Type in the event information and submit! * Events must be sponsored by a UNM group, organization or department * Classes, class schedules, personal events or solicitations are not eligible. * Events must be of interest to the campus community. * Events must not require pre-registration.
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Meetings Alcoholics Anonymous 12:00-1:00pm Women’s Resource Center Group Room
Campus Events
Peace Circle 5:30-6:00pm Front of UNM Bookstore Silent prayer circle for peace.
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PAGE 8 / TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2020
NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
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are needed for an evaluation looking at how diabetes may affect the brain. $100 for completing the study. A brain fMRI will be performed and additional testing. There is no radiation or dye injections involved with the MRI. You are eligible if: You do not have diabetes, some college education or higher, are of Caucasian, non‑Hispanic ethnicity, born between 1953 and 1964, in good health, and are not pregnant, nor have metal within your body or severe claus‑ trophobia. (HRRC# 94‑049 v.10/16/19) Contact Janene Canady, 272‑6949.
Announcements Announcements Auditions Fun, Food, Music Garage Sales Health & Wellness Legal Notices Looking for You Lost and Found Services Travel Want to Buy Your Space
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Apartments ATTRACTIVE 1BDRM 1BA, block south
of UNM $640/mo, $300dd. No pets, no smoking. Utilities paid. 1 year lease. 268‑0525.
WWW.UNMRENTALS.COM Awesome university apartments. Unique, hardwood floors, FPs, court‑ yards, fenced yards. Houses, cot‑ tages, efficiencies, studios, 1, 2 and 3BDRMs. Garages. 505‑843‑9642. Open 6 days/week.
For Sale Audio & Video Bikes & Cycles Computer Stuff Pets For Sale Furniture Textbooks Vehicles for Sale
TWO STORY CASITA with lots of windows, mountain views, and wraparound balcony. Near Ernie Pyle Library. Easy bike ride to UNM. Unfur‑ nished, $600/mo +utilities, semi‑fur‑ nished $650/mo. Laundry onsite. Call or text Eddie at 505‑315‑7450.
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BIG STUDIO, 5 blocks south of UNM. Tons of custom woodworking + tile. All bills paid. $675/mo. First, last plus damage deposit. New everything. 505‑ 750‑1169.
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WANTED PT (PHYSICAL therapist or personal trainer). Formal training not neces‑ sary, just drive me and make sure I do the work. (My house and gym within a mile of UNM) 2 to 5 days/week, flexi‑ ble hours. grv2003@swcp.com
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$550. All utilities, high speed internet and washer/dryer included. Very safe and secure. Walking distance to UNM, shuttle for football stadium. Call Dave 505‑269‑9858.
STUDENTS ONLY. $450/MO. Wifi/utilities included. Mostly private bath. Family home NE Heights. Call/text Amanda at 505‑288‑4062. PRIVATE ROOM IN modern adobe house, 20 minutes south of UNM /CNM, within biking distance to Rail Runner, walking distance to bus stop, $500/mo. Matthew 505‑480‑9803.
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NOW HIRING A FT Social Services Man‑ ager for the Jewish Care Program in our Albuquerque and Santa Fe offices. Competitive salary, and benefits. For more information visit https://jewish newmexico.org/job‑and‑volunteer positions/
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.
SEEKING A BUSINESS student to create a business plan. Call or text 505‑238‑ 8767. SERVERS FOR BUSY lunch cafe and soda fountain. Apply in person. Model Pharmacy, corner of Lomas and Carlisle. CAREGIVER POSITION FOR the top workplace 7 years in a row! Looking for someone who enjoys working with kids and believes that play is an important part of childhood develop ment. Positions available early morning and afternoons. Apply online at www.childrens‑choice.org FLEXIBLE PT JOB for friendly and enthusiastic staff who enjoy working along‑ side kids. Help needed at PlayBox Discovery Center , 3‑4 days a week 10am‑2pm. Send resume to hello@ playboxnm.com or come in to apply! 1510 San Pedro Dr. NE Suite A, Albu querque, NM 87110.
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