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Thursday, O c tober 5, 2017 | Vo l u m e 1 2 2 | I s s u e 1 5

April Torres / Daily Lobo / @i_apreel

Chile ristra crafters show visitors how to create the traditional pieces at this year’s 45th Annual Harvest Festival at El Rancho de las Golondrinas on Oct. 1, 2017. Las Golondrinas had “villages” set throughout the ranch to demonstrate life during the 18th and 19th centuries.

SEE PHOTO STORY PAGES 6 AND 7

What’s next for DACA recipients UNM begins testing new cancer treatment

By Rebecca Brusseau @r_brusseau

Following the proposed rescission of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program — with a six month delay — by President Donald Trump, DACA recipients had to scramble to file their renewal paperwork before Thursday, the deadline set by the administration.

The U.S. Citizen and Immigration Services gave instructions that all renewal requests sent via mail must have been received by Thursday, Oct. 5, and the USCIS will not be accepting any requests received beyond this date.

In order to meet this deadline, workshops and “DACAthons” were held through the last day of September throughout Albuquerque, aiming to provide information and guidance for those needing help in seeking renewal.

The imposition of the deadline has caused many DACA beneficiaries a great deal of stress.

“This is an unfair, arbitrary deadline,” said Karla Molinar of the New Mexico Dream Team, an advocacy group for DACA recipients. “There’s no need to make the deadline so harsh. This issue hits low-income and rural

By Madison Spratto @Madi_Spratto

Diana Cervantes / Daily Lobo / @dee_sea_

UNM student Jorge Guerrero raises a NM Dream Team Flag on Sept. 5, 2017 in support of the DACA program. Trump recently announced the rescission of DACA with a six month delay, asking Congress to take action.

communities the hardest. It is a lack of humanity to give the people that need assistance the most the least amount of time.”

There have been issues in trying to reach all DACA recipients, Molinar said, as some who are eligible for renewal and live in low-income or rural areas may not be informed of their options until it’s too late.

“We wanted to help as many people as possible before the

On the Daily Lobo website GOELDNER and MALER: Football — Richard McQuarley feature

deadline, and we wanted to provide as much information on DACA as we could in this amount of time,” Molinar said, referencing the desperation of those who have been scrambling to renew their documents in time.

According to Listo New Mexico’s website, there are almost 7,000 DACA recipients in the state, and following the new executive order, fewer than 1,500 of them are eligible

see

DACA page 9

The University of New Mexico Comprehensive Cancer Center successfully completed the first in-human testing of a promising new cancer drug called BXQ-350 that is meant to target solid malignant tumors.

Dr. Olivier Rixe has been involved in the development of BXQ-350 from the early stages of its conception and is the director of the clinical trial at UNM. “You have a lot of steps with the (U.S. Food and Drug Administration),” he said. “It’s almost been 10 years from the initial concept to the first patients treated.”

The drug works by targeting a protein called phosphatidylserine, also known as PS, that is usually present in the inner cell membrane and plays a key role in cell signaling.

Rixe said in contrast to healthy cells, the PS protein is expressed on the outer membrane of cancerous cells.

“We don’t know why, but when cells become cancerous, there is a flip-flop of PS to the external part of the membrane,” he said.

BXQ-350 is constructed to specifically bind to PS proteins expressed on the outside of cancerous cells to then induce apoptosis — meaning cell death.

UNM Cancer Center is the lead institution for the BXQ-350 trials with three other universities participating: the Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center, the University of Cincinnati Barrett Center and the University of Kentucky Markey Cancer Center.

Now that their application for the Investigational New Drug Process from the FDA is approved, Rixe and constituents can create a trial protocol to take the drug “from the bench to the bedside.”

The recent phase 1A clinical trial is the first in-human administration and is designed to study the safety of the drug, to find the proper active dosage through biopsies of tumors and to see “if (they) hit the target,” Rixe said.

see

Cancer page 3

MALER: Football — Amid backlash, Davie supports players who kneeled during national anthem VALVERDE: Review — “War of the Planet of the Apes” at the SUB’s Southwest Film Center

LOBO PAGE TWO

Thursday,O c tober 5, 2017

Candidates Keller and Lewis prepare for runoff

By Ludella Awad, Rebecca Brusseau, Brendon Gray and Celia Raney @DailyLobo Daniel “Dan” Lewis and Timothy “Tim” Keller will now go head to head in a runoff election for Mayor of Albuquerque after citizens crowded polling places Tuesday, Oct 3. to cast their vote for the next leader of the city.

The University of New Mexico’s polling location in the Student Union Building saw a line across the top floor of the building all day, at times trailing down the stairs.

There were three candidates polling ahead when voting opened Tuesday morning; Keller, Lewis and Brian Colón. The final results of Tuesday’s election showed Keller winning 39.35 percent of votes, Lewis winning 22.93 percent of votes and Colón winning 16.55 percent of votes.

Augustus “Gus” Pedrotty, recent University of New Mexico grad and the youngest in the race, took 6.85 percent of votes.

Over the next six weeks, Keller and Lewis will continue to run against each other. The next election will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 14.

Cameron Goeldner / Daily Lobo / @goeldfinger

Kevin Maestas / Daily Lobo / @ChunkFu_Kevin

Candidate for Mayor and City Councilor Dan Lewis speaks during an election viewing event at Flix Brewhouse on Oct. 3, 2017 as his wife, Tracy Lewis (left) listens.

Devont’e Kurt Watson and Timothy “Tim” Keller pose for a photo after the state auditor addressed his supporters at his campaign’s election night watch party at Red Door Brewing Oct. 3, 2017.

Keller:

Men, women, children — even dogs — gathered at Red Door Tap Room Tuesday night to support Keller.

Keller and his supporters watched election results from across the city roll in as they were projected on a wall at the bar.

All eight of the balloted candidates ran on crime-centered platforms, which Keller plans to continue in the next six weeks as he and his campaign team head into the next leg of the race.

“I feel very excited, and also pumped that everyone, all the students especially, came out to vote,” Keller said. “I would encourage them, no matter who they voted for, our city needs them to vote again in the runoff.”

The Keller campaign saw help from more than 400 volunteers before Tuesday’s elections, and will need just as many through October, Keller said.

The team was shocked to see the bar packed with Keller’s supporters and even more surprised when he walked away with almost 40 percent of the votes.

“I did not think this many people would show up,” he said. “I did not think we would do as good as we did.”

“It’s amazing,” said Liz Kistin Keller, wife of the city’s poll leading candidate. “There is something about this, about the chance for Tim and I to have a big impact on both our hometowns.”

Keller and his wife were born in Albuquerque, and Liz Kistin Keller is honored to be a part of this moment

April Torres / Daily Lobo / @i_apreel

Colton Newman / Daily Lobo / @cnewman101

Mayoral candidate Brian Colón hosted people into his home on Oct. 3, 2017. Colón was one of six candidates running in this year’s mayoral race.

Augustus “Gus” Pedrotty talks to the media at Boese Brothers Brewery during his mayoral watch party on Oct. 3, 2017.

in history, which is “sort of where our country finds itself and where our city finds itself,” she said.

have grown up in Albuquerque.”

With votes from 43 of the 53 districts counted, Colón addressed the crowd gathered at his home.

“We are very grateful to have people who’ve believed in us,” he said.

“We’re very honored just to have been in the race.”

Lewis:

Lewis held his results viewing party at Flix Brewhouse, where supporters gathered with signs in support of his campaign.

Lewis also focused his campaign platform on crime.

“We’re going to make this the worst city to be a criminal, the most unwelcome place for people who want to break into our cars and steal our cars and break into our homes,” he said.

The crowd at the brewhouse and theater was active.

“I am excited, there is nobody more excited than me,” said Terri Baird, who went to the brewhouse to support Lewis. “I think we need somebody who is passionate about the city, who cares about the city and who will stand up for us.”

Lewis said he is extremely grateful for his supporters and is waiting to see what’s next for Albuquerque.

“I’m feeling good,” he said. “I mean we’re extremely grateful for the people that have supported us and the many people that have come out here tonight, so many people that

went to the polls, thousands of people, just extremely grateful.”

Colón:

Though the conclusion of Tuesday night’s election knocked Colón out of the race for mayor, his campaign team did not lose the excitement of Election Day. Campaign supporters filled the “Casa de Colón” Tuesday evening, accompanied by music and cheering.

A variety of authentic cuisine filled the air of Colón’s home in the hours leading up to the announcement of Albuquerque’s next mayor.

“I believe the hard work will pay off,” said Nicholas Baca, UNM student and Colón’s campaign finance director. “I’m really hoping that we come up on top, because I believe Brian Colón is going to make Albuquerque a better place for everybody.”

Many volunteers expressed their dedication for the race, and that they felt a lot of optimism. “(Colón) is the guy for the job, and he would do great things for the city,” said Sherri Perez, campaign volunteer.

“We wanted to open our home to people who put their heart into this campaign,” Colón said. “I can see that my story resonates with others who

Pedrotty:

After it was evident the 22-yearold candidate Pedrotty would not win the position as Albuquerque’s next mayor, he addressed a crowd of about 30 ardent volunteers and supporters.

“This is a great time to talk about what this campaign was and how much it authentically accomplished in a new way that hasn’t been seen nationally,” Pedrotty said.

According to county information, Pedrotty’s campaign brought in just shy of 7 percent of the city vote on Tuesday — an unique accomplishment for a candidate who graduated from UNM less than a year ago.

“We ran 229 (campaign) days with nothing but the best of Albuquerque,” Pedrotty said to cheers from his supporters.

Pedrotty spoke highly of his campaign and staff early Tuesday night as final counts rolled in. His campaign relied heavily on volunteers

and didn’t have the same access to funding as some of his competitors, he noted.

Ultimately, Pedrotty hopes his campaign will inspire civic engagement in those who supported him.

“If we don’t chose to stand up for ourselves and our experience, then we’ve lost our voice and our vote,” he said.

As for the future, Pedrotty is focused on action and utility, he said.

“It’s still about redefining the idea of politics not as government positions but about community solutions,” he said.

Ludella Awad is a news reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @LudellaAwad.

Rebecca Brusseau is a news reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @r_brusseau.

Brendon Gray is a news reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @notgraybrendon.

Celia Raney is the news editor for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Celia_Raney.

@DailyLobo

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Cancer

from page

Thursday, october 5, 2017 / Page 3

1

“It’s really about the safety profile,” he said. “As the first-in-human and first-in-class, we have no comparison with other agents. It’s so brand new.”

The phase 1A clinical trial begins with giving patients a low dosage and requires a gradual increase over time so they can analyze the safety of the new drug.

The first phase of the trial will include 20 patients with all cancer types including glioblastoma, which is a particularly aggressive brain cancer with few treatment options, Rixe said.

“When (patients) have exhausted all the standard options, they come to us and say, ‘Do you have this type of new treatment?’” he said. “(It’s) very different from what they got before, because now they’re resistant to chemo, and (their) disease won’t respond to conventional therapies.”

Nicholas Nunez / Daily Lobo / @dailylobo

A team at the UNM Cancer Center has begun human testing of a new cancer drug. The drug is currently in its first trial phase.

Currently there is no method to mapping the position of PS proteins in patients, meaning this new trial is only available to patients who have exhausted standard therapy options.

The next step is to determine how to identify the best candidates, Rixe said.

“We are still in the discovery mode with a limited number of patients,” he said. “Really, the very first critical step is exploration and discovery.”

The next phase includes expansion in order to determine the efficacy of BXQ-350 and which patients respond to the treatment, Rixe said.

“It’s a long process, but we always try to expedite this, because we are testing this drug in brain tumors and in all types of cancer as well,” he said.

Once phase 1A is complete with positive results, the study will

look to expand the number of patients and begin comparing the drug with other, more conventional therapies.

If the drug is determined safe and effective, it could take up to 10 more years to go to the FDA, Rixe said.

He said the interaction between the patients and their families with the physicians and research team is what makes this study unique.

“We have outstanding patients and families engaged in this project,” he said. “It’s about them, not about us — it’s about their commitment.”

He said the patients’ commitment to science and helping others is “absolutely incredible.”

“This, to me, is the real definition of altruism,” Rixe said.

Madison Spratto is a news reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @Madi_Spratto.

review

Carell’s performance shines in “Battle of the Sexes”

By Hector Valverde @hpvalverde Starring Emma Stone and Steve Carell, “Battle of the Sexes” is based on the real-life tennis rivalry between Billie Jean King and Bobby Riggs. Shot on 35mm film, the movie perfectly captures the 1970s vibe.

More than that, it aptly captures King’s struggle against the misogyny of the early 1970s and her fight for workplace equality between the sexes, on the court and elsewhere.

The film’s plot rests firmly on its

characters’ shoulders. Carell’s performance as Riggs is as entertaining as “The Office’s” Michael Scott, yet as psychologically complex as “Foxcatcher’s” John du Pont. I was fascinated by the strange balance between Riggs’ gambling addiction, chauvinistic showmanship and genuine love for the sport. The added factor of a deteriorating home life had me fully invested in the character, and I wish Carell had gotten a bit more screen time to explore such a complicated man’s life.

Somewhat dishearteningly, Emma Stone didn’t quite do it for me in her role as King. Stone’s

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performance was great when paired against Carell and when on the court.

Unfortunately, the digressive, overly long love story jammed into the narrative took away from both Stone’s performance and the story as a whole.

The film would have definitely benefitted from a lighter tone and a much shorter love story subplot.

I get that coming out as a lesbian was a defining moment in King’s life, but the huge amount of time dedicated to it halted the competitive momentum being built up throughout the film.

Stone’s performance was also sold almost solely on her fight for

equality, which could’ve been an inspiring role, but that’s actually where the film stumbles. When the film presents sexism against women in cheeky spectacle, the message for equality is conveyed strongly and effectively, and it’s actually a lot of fun.

You root for the underdog, especially when the stakes involve something as important as proving sexism is wrong. However, when you’re constantly being battered on the head with uncommitted, stilted dialogue, this kind of message comes across as superficial or insincere.

Though at times flawed in its

execution, “Battle of the Sexes” offers a topical examination on women’s struggles against inequality. It’s a great film when focusing on the “Battle” aspect, but only an okay one when focusing on the “Sexes.” Carell’s amazing performance alone warrants this film a viewing.

For the fun and the tennis: 7.3/10 Hector Valverde is a freelance reporter at the Daily Lobo. He primarily writes movie reviews. He can be contacted at culture@dailylobo. com, or on Twitter @hpvalverde.

LOBO OPINION

4

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Thursday, October 5, 2017

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

LETTERS Football players deserve same right to protest as the rest of us To Dr. Glenn Mollette, In your letter on Oct. 2, you said that if we allow players to protest during the national anthem (which is an inalienable right granted to all Americans by the First Amendment), that there is nothing stopping them from throwing games in protest, as well as other more dramatic forms of protest.

This is a traditional slippery slope fallacy, in which it is argued that if A is allowed to happen, B-Y will also happen until finally Z, the absolute worst situation imaginable, is reached (I stress “imaginable” here). However, this kind of fallacious and illogical argument shifts the attention away from the issue at hand: protesting the police brutality and institutionalized racism that is flowing freely in the undercurrent of our society. What you propose is ignoring politics, ignoring the inequality and targeted racism that is a reality for many of our fellow Americans here and now, in favor of a good time. If you truly “totally support free speech,” your argument might be a little different.

Adults should set a good example for young people Editor, If we adults want kids to be honest, are we always honest with them?

If we adults want kids to be open and creative, do we welcome their questions,

Arguments such as these devalue the inalienable rights of United States citizens. All Americans, regardless of race, economic status, gender, orientation or anything else, have the right to protest. This includes protests in a public forum or protests at work. The idea of a protest is to bring issues to national attention.

Privately owned teams and their owners have certain rights to stifle protests from players, but what this comes down to is our values as inhabitants of the United States.

If owners suppress the voices of some Americans (the players they employ) through threats of withholding pay or terminating contracts, they suppress the voices of ALL Americans. Let’s call this what it is. What is proposed is reminiscent of slavery — what is being suggested is that players must answer to their owners (not ignoring the irony of this statement) and do not have the ability or the right to act on their own volition, whether in protest or not. As members of a united society who are granted the same equal rights by the same constitutional documents, we have to understand that if one of our fellows is silenced, we all are.

Arguments like these also fail to acknowledge the reality that the NFL and most other U.S. sporting organizations

follow the same pattern of the Roman concept of “bread and circuses.” In ancient Roman society, the patricians (the ruling/ governing class) provided the plebeians (lower classes) a palliative in the form of the gratuitously violent Coliseum games, where they were provided with food and all the gore they could stomach. While the plebeians were distracted with their governmentfunded food and entertainment, that same government was free to make all of the changes to policy that they wanted. Needless to say, this pattern of behavior worked. But you know what happened to Rome, right?

The NFL (and other television programming) isn’t provided by the government necessarily, but it does provide the American public with a superficial appeasement: a space to relax and tailgate, drink a 44-ounce Bud Light and “enjoy athletic competition, a hot dog and a fun time” with buddies after a long week at work. But many of the people participating in this behavior are inherently privileged in that. Some don’t have the ability to watch the games in person (because they are outrageously expensive), or even on television. Some fans can’t afford team merchandise (also outrageously expensive) or the costs of tailgating, barbecuing or throwing

an extravagant Super Bowl party. Even the luxury of walking into a grocery store with the ability to buy all of the food you need or want is not a luxury enjoyed by all Americans. What these protests seek to accomplish is to give voice to the voiceless.

Some fans and players, while they love their country and their fellow Americans, are speaking out against the injustice and inequality that many of our brothers and sisters face every day. Politics belongs here as much as in any other space in our society — in this space, they are heard and seen around the world, while most protests are ignored or dismissed as “fake news.” Politics, or the exercising of our rights as Americans, belongs in all public spaces and acts as our defense against tyrannical, anti-American values.

When you say that sporting events are a place to escape, you are absolutely correct.

Indeed, they are a place of refuge from the brutal, violent, racist, discriminatory nature of our political sphere. They are a distraction from the injustice we need to be fighting to end and from the rights we need to be fighting to protect — and they shouldn’t be.

treasure their curiosity? Do they feel they can ask us about anything? If we want kids to be dependable, de we keep our promises? If we want kids to apologize and ask for forgiveness when they wrong us, do we apologize and ask forgiveness when we wrong them?

If we want kids to be affectionate, do they see us often warmly hugging our friends?

If we want kids to reject all harmful drugs their friends offer them, do we reject all

booze and junk food our friends offer us? If we want kids to treat all people with respect, do we ever tell or laugh at racist, sexist or homophobic jokes?

Are we two-faced? Do we hold grudges?

Do we treasure people and our time instead of making big bucks and buying much stuff we do not need?

When adults teach kids to obey authority without questioning, sadly many of them

become soldiers, murdering on command in Auschwitz, Vietnam, Iraq, Palestine, Chechnya, Afghanistan...Teach kids by our own lives to deeply question everything, to choose lifegiving jobs for much less money, to follow conscience, to enjoy living simply, to walk, bike or ride the bus instead of drive and to do good to all people, including our enemies.

Tori Cárdenas Student

Don Schrader

PhD

Volume 122 Issue 15 Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Sanchez Managing Editor Jonathan Baca News Editor Celia Raney

EDITORIAL BOARD Elizabeth Sanchez Editor-in-chief

Jonathan Baca

Celia Raney

Managing editor

News editor

LETTER SUBMISSION POLICY Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo office in Marron Hall or online at DailyLobo.com. The Lobo reserves the right to edit letters for content and length. A name and phone number must accompany all letters. Anonymous letters or those with pseudonyms will not be published. Opinions expressed solely reflect the views of the author and do not reflect the opinions of Lobo employees.

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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.

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Thursday, october 5, 2017 / Page 5

Column

In face of mass shooting, prayers are not enough

By Kyle Land @kyleoftheland Three years after his son, Daniel, was murdered in a mass shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School, Mark Barden said to “Entertainment Weekly,” “Thoughts and prayers and moments of silence are not enough.”

This is the mindset America should have when tackling the epidemic of gun violence. Thoughts and prayers do not prevent gun violence. Legislation does.

On the night of Sunday, Oct. 1, a lone gunman ascended to the 32nd floor of the Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino in Las Vegas and proceeded to open fire into a crowd of thousands of concertgoers below.

In total, 59 people were killed with hundreds more injured. It was the worst mass shooting in modern United States history.

As of the publication date of this column, we do not know how the gunman acquired the weapons, which police say numbered around 23, all stashed in his hotel room. However, when examining Nevada’s gun laws, it is clear that legislation preventing him from purchasing those weapons legally is nonexistent.

If the shooter did acquire these weapons through illegal means, then he was wasting his time, because he could have purchased every single rifle by simply walking into his local gun store.

Currently, according to the NRA, there is no law in the state of Nevada requiring residents to have a permit or license when purchasing a handgun, rifle or shotgun.

Gun owners are also not required to register their firearms with the state. Furthermore,

open carry is allowed without a permit, and machine guns, as well as silencers, are legal as long as they are registered and meet federal regulations.

“Las Vegas was the 273rd mass shooting out of 275 days this year. Either people are not praying hard enough, or prayers simply do not work.”

Kyle Land

Daily Lobo freelance reporter

When it comes to background checks, the state legislature actually passed NRS 202.254 in 2016, requiring all private sales of guns to have a federally licensed dealer run a background check on the buyer.

However, later that year, a legal opinion was published by Nevada Attorney General Adam Laxalt, stating the act was “unenforceable as criminal law.” This is because the FBI, who was in charge of conducting these background checks, wholly refused to do so. Consequently, background checks are not performed, rendering the law useless.

It would be easy to say Nevada should simply fix their laws concerning guns.

However, many other states have similar legislation, including New Mexico. Both

New Mexico and Nevada have an F ranking from the Brady Campaign, one of the leading anti-gun violence groups in the country. These rankings correlate with the high rate of gun deaths in both states (New Mexico and Nevada rank seventh and 14th respectively in this category, according to the CDC).

It is true that many factors contribute to high rates of gun violence. However, legislation that makes it easier for one to buy a gun certainly does not help.

Just like Nevada, New Mexico also does not require that gun buyers have a permit or license, nor are residents required to register their handguns, rifles or shotguns.

It is also legal to purchase a registered machine gun that meets federal standards.

Open carry of firearms is only restricted in federal buildings, college campuses and restaurants that serve alcohol (which, surprisingly, is not illegal in Nevada). Lastly, private sales of weapons do not require any background check of the buyer.

Other than these small restrictions, gun laws in Nevada and New Mexico are practically identical. This should be worrisome for every New Mexican, as well as residents in dozens of states with similar laws. No existing laws in the state can prevent a Las Vegas-sized tragedy from occurring here.

What does this lack of legislation look like in the real world? Just imagine walking into any federally licensed gun store and being able to buy a pistol, rifle or shotgun with little to no questions asked. As long as you have the money and you pass the background check, the gun is yours. No safety training, permits, licenses or registration required. Even if you have never

touched a gun before, you can go into the store and buy as many as you please.

If the background check presents an issue for you, no worries. Just go online or to one of the dozens of gun shows that occur across the state every year, and hundreds of unlicensed dealers will sell you the gun of your choosing with no background check whatsoever. Therefore, there is little preventing anyone from assembling their own mini-arsenal and committing another terrible tragedy.

These awful mass shootings are always followed up with the reoccurring statement, “Our thoughts and prayers are with the victims and their families.”

When it comes to grieving, I believe thoughts and prayers really do help. To see these communities come together in the wake of terrible tragedy is nothing short of inspiring.

However, thoughts and prayers do absolutely nothing to prevent the next mass shooting from happening. They did not prevent Newtown. They did not prevent Orlando. And they certainly did not prevent the massacre that Las Vegas is still reeling from.

Las Vegas was the 273rd mass shooting out of 275 days this year. Either people are not praying hard enough, or prayers simply do not work. Instead, we need to channel that energy into passing legislation that keeps guns out of hands of people who should not have them. That is the only way.

Kyle Land is a freelance reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at music@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @kyleoftheland.

PAGE 6 / THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2017

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Harvest Festival celebrates New Mexico’s Spanish history

The 45th Annual Harvest Festival took place at El Rancho de las Golondrinas Sept. 30 through Oct. 1. Las Golondrinas is considered a living museum in Santa Fe, New Mexico. It maintains examples and activities which illustrate life in the period of Spanish rule in the Southwest during the the 18th and 19th centuries. The land was purchased in the 1930s by Leonora Curtin, who is famous for creating Santa Fe’s Native Market. The museum opened its doors to visitors in 1972.

Images and text by April Torres April Torres is a staff photographer for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at photo@dailylobo.com.

April Torres / Daily Lobo / @i_apreel

Thursday

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Glenn Kostur Group with special guest Hillary Smith 7:30pm jazz originals and standards outpostspace.org Student discounts and rush tickets available

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Sunshine Theater Live-music venue in a historic building | Local & national artists | Full bar 2nd & Central sunshinetheaterlive.com

Truman Health Services 272-1312 www.unmtruman.com

2nd and Central • ABQ, NM Monday OCT 9 Doors 7:00pm ALL AGES

Commemoration of the Birth of the Báb.

At Hotel Albuquerque; 7pm

Fun & games— Jamie Kovach (photography) & Cecilia Mckinnon (sculpture)

SAT

Outpost Performance Space Los Pleneros de la 21 7:30 pm; at the National Hispanic Cultural Center. Exciting Afro-PuertoRican music, drum and dance ensemble outpostspace.org Student discounts and rush tickets available

Fri, Oct 20

OCT RECEPTION 5-7PM

Bahá’ís of Albuquerque Birth of the Báb Celebration Date: Friday, October 20 Time: Program begins at 7:00PM Refreshments and socializing to follow program Location: Franciscan Ballroom Hotel Albuquerque 800 Rio Grande Blvd NW Albuquerque, NM 87104 http://www.abqbahai.org

Outpost Performance Space Inpost Artspace Reception; 5-7pm fun & games: Jamie Kovach (photography, Cecilia Mckinnon (sculpture) outpostspace.org Student discounts and rush tickets available

Light of Unity Celebration

OCT WITH SPECIAL GUEST HILLARY SMITH 7:30PM

Friday

Sat, Oct, 21

Light of Unity Festivals

R.A. The Rugged Man ★ LYTE ★ DJ Stigmata Wedbesday OCT 11 Doors 7:00pm ALL AGES

Sun, Oct, 22

Commemoration of 200th Birthday of Bahá’u’lláh.

At the Crown Plaza, 4:30pm

At the National Hispanic Cultural Center

Power Trip ★ Dust Bolt Fruday OCT 13 Doors 7:00pm ALL AGES

OMAR SOSA QUARTETO

OCT AFROCUBANO

12

Saturday OCT 14 Doors 7:00pm ALL AGES

7-time Grammy nominated 7:30PM pianist-composer

STUDENT DISCOUNT & RUSH TICKETS AVAILABLE FOR ALL SHOWS AT OUTPOST

210 Yale SE 505.268.0044 www.outpostspace.org

facebook.com/dailylobo The Bahá’ís of Albuquerque, Bernalillo County West, Corrales and Rio Rancho, along with all the Bahá’ís of the world are celebrating the Light of Unity for the 200th Birthday of Bahá’u’lláh, Founder of the Bahá’í Faith.

RICH CHIGGA

sunshinetheaterlive.com

@DailyLobo

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Thursday, october 5, 2017 / Page 7

HAPS

Bahá’ís of Albuquerque On Saturday, October 21 Rio Rancho — Cabezon Park 1pm to 3 pm; Corrales — Historic Old San Ysidro Church 6:30 pm; North Albuquerque— North Domingo Baca Park 3-7:00 pm; East Albuquerque— Manzano Mesa Park 3-7:00 pm; South Albuquerque— South Valley Multi-Purpose Center 5-7:00 pm; West Albuquerque— Mariposa Basin Park 3-7:00 pm; Central Albuquerque— Tiguex Park 3-7:00 pm http://www.abqbahai.org

Sunday Bahá’ís of Albuquerque Birth of Bahá’u’lláh Celebration Date:Sunday, October 22 Time:Refreshments and meet-and-greet Starts at 4:30PM Program starts at 5:30PM Location: New Mexico Ballroom Crown Plaza Albuquerque Hotel 1901 University Blvd NE Albuquerque, NM 87102 http://www.abqbahai.org/ Outpost Performance Space outpostspace.org Student discounts and rush tickets available

The Entertainment Guide Bahá’ís of Albuquerque Contact Us Albuquerque Bahá’í Center 5700 Ouray Rd. NW Albuquerque, NM 87120 (505) 232-2424 secretariat@abqbahai.org http://www.abqbahai.org Truman Health Services Offers free rapid testing (Hepatiis C, HIV and Syphilis) Call for locations 272-1312 www.unmtruman.com Outpost Performance Space outpostspace.org Student discounts and rush tickets available

Tuesday Bahá’ís of Albuquerque Contact Us Albuquerque Bahá’í Center 5700 Ouray Rd. NW Albuquerque, NM 87120 (505) 232-2424 secretariat@abqbahai.org http://www.abqbahai.org

Sunshine Theater Live-music venue in a historic building | Local & national artists | Full bar 2nd & Central sunshinetheaterlive.com

Sunshine Theater Live-music venue in a historic building | Local & national artists | Full bar 2nd & Central sunshinetheaterlive.com

Truman Health Services Free and confidential Rapid HIV Testing; 12:30-5pm 801 Encino Place NE, Suite B-6 www.unmtruman.com

Truman Health Services Free and confidential Rapid HIV Testing; 12:30-5pm 801 Encino Place NE, Suite B-6 www.unmtruman.com

Monday Sunshine Theater Live-music venue in a historic building | Local & national artists | Full bar 2nd & Central sunshinetheaterlive.com

A Patient Centered Medical Home

Outpost Performance Space outpostspace.org Student discounts and rush tickets available

@dailylobo

Before You Update Your Status Know Your Status UNM Truman Health Services offers FREE Rapid HIV testing on Tuesdays from 8a to noon and Thursdays from 12:30p to 5p or by appointment (925-7286) 801 Encino Pl NE, Suite B-6, Albuquerque, NM 87102 www.unmtruman.com

PAGE 8 / THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2017

dailylobo.com

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

MUSIC

Indie darlings play in Santa Fe

By Kyle Land

@kyleoftheland

SCAN HERE to vote

Issue published on November 14!

Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best

Chinese Restaurant:___________________________ Japanese Restaurant:__________________________ Vietnamese Restaurant:________________________ Thai Restaurant:______________________________ New Mexican Restaurant:______________________ Mexican Restaurant:___________________________ Italian Restaurant:____________________________ Indian Restaurant:____________________________ Fast Food Restaurant:_________________________ Restaurant in UNM Area:_______________________ Seafood Restaurant:___________________________ Greek Restaurant:_____________________________ Romantic Restaurant:__________________________ Vegetarian Restaurant:_________________________ Steakhouse:_________________________________ BBQ Restaurant:______________________________ Ethnic Restaurant:_____________________________ Place to Have Breakfast:_______________________ Place to Have Lunch:__________________________ Place to Eat on Campus:_______________________ Coffee Shop:________________________________ Sandwich Shop:______________________________ Pizza Place:_________________________________ Place for Good, Hot Green Chile:________________ Place to Get a Burger:_________________________ Green Chile Cheeseburger:_____________________ Place for a Late Night Snack:___________________ Place to Get Huevos Rancheros:_________________ Place to Get a Burrito:_________________________ Place to Get an Appetizer:______________________ Place to Get a French Fries:____________________ Place to Get Bar Food:_________________________ Salsa:______________________________________ Place to Get Wings:___________________________ Place to Get Sushi:___________________________ Place for Dessert:_____________________________ Place for Ice Cream:__________________________ Place for Frozen Yogurt:________________________ Buffet:______________________________________ Under 21 Hangout:____________________________ Margarita:___________________________________ Happy Hour:_________________________________ Bar:_______________________________________ Local Micro Brewery:__________________________ Place to Take a Date:__________________________ Place to Dance:______________________________ Live Music Venue:____________________________ Place to Play Pool:____________________________ Smoke Shop:________________________________ Bike Shop:__________________________________ Grocery Store:______________________________ Banking Service:______________________________ Sporting Goods Store:_________________________ Laundromat:_________________________________ Bookstore: __________________________________ Place for Health Service:_______________________ Pet Shop:___________________________________ Used Clothing Store:__________________________ New Clothing Store:___________________________ Place to Workout:_____________________________ Apartment Complex:__________________________ Hotel:______________________________________ Spa:_______________________________________ Salon:______________________________________ Tattoo Parlor:________________________________ Piercing Studio:______________________________ Ski/Snowboard Shop:__________________________ Snow Resort:__________________________________ Place for Wi Fi:______________________________ Adult Store:_________________________________ Place to Bowl:_______________________________ Class at UNM:_______________________________ Excuse to Ditch Class:_________________________ Teacher at UNM:_____________________________ Place to Study:_______________________________ Student Organization:_________________________ UNM Department:____________________________ Student Discount:_____________________________ UNM Athletic Team:___________________________ Place of Worship:__________________________ Way to Volunteer:_____________________________ UNM Event:__________________________________

Voice Your Opinion!

Please fill out and return to Marron Hall Room 107 or fax to 277-7530. Survey is online at www.dailylobo.com

Name:_________________________________ Email: _________________________________

If there exists one universal complaint among music fans in New Mexico, it’s that your favorite band will likely never play in your home state.

Instead, you will be forced to make the six-hour trek to either Denver or Phoenix to see them. Therefore, when that beloved band somehow finds their way to the Land of Enchantment, whether it be in Albuquerque or Santa Fe, it’s a big deal. One example of this was when Fleet Foxes and Beach House, two titans of the indie-rock world, graced the stage of the beautiful Santa Fe Opera House.

I found it very fitting that these two acts would be performing at an opera house. Their music is not made for simply dancing and having fun, but to be felt as a complete emotional experience. It did not feel weird sitting for most of the show, eyes firmly fixed upon the act before me. In a strange way, I did not feel far removed from the epic stage performances that the venue usually hosts.

With the weather outside growing increasingly chilly, dream-poppers Beach House took to the stage. Even though they were the opener, I could not help but feel that most of the crowd came specifically for them.

The band have been indie legends for years now, it’s no surprise that they carry such mass appeal. Right away, what caught my attention was the stage effects. The color design was extremely elaborate, yet the band could only be seen as blackened silhouettes. Beach House has always maintained that certain amount of anonymity, which adds to the mystery of their sound. The music sounded sweet, but their stage presence was far more ominous. I found it a captivating duality for a live show.

Maybe it was just the acoustics of the venue, but I was amazed by the quality of the performance. Certain songs did not even sound live, because all the instrumentation was incredibly clean. Victoria Legrand easily has one of the most unique voices in all of music, and to hear it live was a privilege. Her vocals may sound very digital when recorded but, from what I experienced then and there, it is 100 percent her own.

I was mostly happy that they played a healthy mix of tracks

Courtesy Photo

from all of their albums. “Wild” and “Myth,” two songs from the masterpiece “Bloom,” acted as bookends for the set list, while most of the other songs came from either “Depression Cherry” or “Teen Dream.” I felt myself get emotional when they played “Space Song;” the wailing guitars sounded especially mournful, adding new layers of depth to an already complex track. It was the highlight of their performance.

And while I do love Beach House’s music, I must admit, I was not there to see them. The reason why I bought that ticket months in advance and braved the cold night was to see Fleet Foxes. Going to a concert is always a great experience, but seeing one of your all-time favorites is something else entirely.

Right off the bat, Fleet Foxes played a series of songs from their new album “Crack-Up” and, fortunately, that album is amazing.

Having listened to it repeatedly, I knew these songs contained a darker edge. However, played live, these songs take on a heaviness that is nonexistent on the recorded version. The ending to the behemoth “A Shrine/An Argument” sounded more twisted and tortured than I had ever heard it before. Seeing these songs performed with such ferocity gave them new meaning, something I thought impossible after many studious listens.

However, maybe the most powerful moment of the show came during “Tiger Mountain Peasant Song.” As the rest of the band left the stage, lead vocalist Robin Pecknold remained, armed only with an acoustic guitar. He then gave a poignant performance that rivaled some of the best I’d ever heard. His voice rang through every crevasse

Feeling the Distance by Jesse Furr, 2017

We want you to submit to Conceptions Southwest Students | Faculty Members | Alumni submit your Photography | Visual Art | Poetry Short Fiction | Short Film Creative Nonfiction | Theatrical Writing

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of the venue. It was a not-so-gentle reminder of what makes the band great at their core: no elaborate, expansive instrumentals — just deceptively simple folk songs packed with meaning.

Fleet Foxes surely pleased every fan in attendance by playing every hit the band has ever released. The crowd erupted when the opening chords to the infectious “White Winter Hymnal,” the band’s most famous song, began.

It provided for one of the most energetic moments of the show, as nearly everyone in the stadium stood on their feet to sing along.

Personally, I was holding out hope they would play “Helplessness Blues,” the title track of their 2011 album. As they worked through the set list, it seemed less and less likely that they would play it. I was about to give up completely until Pecknold turned to the crowd and sang,“I was raised up believing/I was somehow unique.”

Almost immediately, I began tearing up. I could not hold back the emotion, everything felt so raw. That’s the best part of seeing your favorite band live: when they play that one song you love, it feels like a dream. It was a fitting end to an amazing night.

Overall, the show exceeded all expectations. Both Fleet Foxes and Beach House lived up to the incredible standards they set for themselves over numerous studio albums. It felt like a religious experience, that the two thousand people at the opera house came there to witness something otherworldly.

They got that and much more.

Kyle Land is a music writer for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at music@dailylobo.com or @kyleoftheland.

@DailyLobo

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Thursday, october 5, 2017 / Page 9

College of Arts and Sciences proposes tuition hike

By Brendon Gray

@notgraybrendon Students in the College of Arts and Sciences might be paying more for classes next year, according to a tuition change request submitted Monday.

The College, which provides 65 percent of undergraduate student credit hours across the University, has made an initial differential tuition request to offset the College’s worsening fiscal situation.

“The model that we have now from the administration not only doesn’t allow us to develop better, it puts us at threat,” Phil Ganderton, senior associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, said in a presentation to students Tuesday.

As proposed, students would pay $15 extra per credit hour, or about $225 more per semester for a typical 15 credit hour course load. That adds up to $1,800 in differential tuition paid after four years for a student taking 15 credit hours per semester.

The change would raise residents’ estimated cost of attendance from $5,646 to $6,006 per year.

DACA

from page

Nicholas Nuñez / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo

Senior Associate Dean and Associate Dean of Faculty Philip Ganderton discusses tuition finances with students Oct. 3, 2017. The College of Arts and Sciences has proposed a tuition increase to help with budget deficits.

That figure could be amended based on student feedback received during a month-long consultation period, the request said.

Based on the $15 increase per credit hour, the College anticipates $3.4 million in total revenue.

The request for the College of Arts and Sciences follows a string of differential tuition programs passed in recent years. The University of New Mexico School of Law, School of Engineering and Anderson School of Management all

were approved differential tuition in the last five years.

The request outlined where the revenues would be spent, and administrators say all of the money will be made accessible via line-item budgets if the request is approved.

More than half of that money would go to hiring and retaining faculty. About 20 percent would be set aside to increase the financial aid compensation, and the rest will be used to hire and retain advisors and support personnel.

state. Listo New Mexico offered a “DACA Renewal Scholarship” at the final workshop before the deadline, with the hope of giving more access to renewals for those who are struggling financially.

“The next step now that DACA has been rescinded is to push for the Clean Dream Act,” Molinar said. “This is legislation that is being proposed in Congress which is advocating for undocumented young people to be protected from deportation.”

The proposed federal legislation would allow access to citizenship in 13 years — the shortest time frame the Dream Team could fight for.

This new accessibility to a pathway for citizenship will help ensure that this does not criminalize immigrants’ parents in the process, by finding ways to grant citizenship for children and their parents, Molinar said. The Clean Dream Act will also work to fight

Specifically, an estimated $2 million would go to faculty hiring and retention, $730,000 to financial aid and $400,000 and $300,000 to the hiring and retention of instructional support personnel and advisors, respectively.

Instructional support personnel are identified as term teachers, part-time instructors and graduate assistants.

None of the revenue will be allocated to cover the cost of administrative expenses such as administrators’ salaries, the request claims.

“We want it all to go back to students,” Ganderton said. “We want it to contribute to the academic mission.”

The request is currently in the preliminary stages. To satisfy requirements, administrators will present the information to both undergraduates and graduates in all 22 of the College’s departments.

A survey will also be sent out to all students next week.

Students can give direct feedback to College administration via email at asadmin@unm.edu.

Associated Students of UNM President Noah Brooks provided

some pushback to Ganderton during his presentation.

Brooks said students will drastically feel the effects of any tuition increase, since they are already dealing with the recent rise in fees for upper division courses and lower Lottery Scholarship tuition coverage. He wanted to see more of the funds go to financial aid and larger student input on fund distribution.

The request outlines that a student advisory board will be created to provide feedback on the use of the revenues, though nothing would be established until Regents consider the request in the spring.

The College has lost 22 faculty members within the last two years, according to the request. That makes the request for more revenues essential, Ganderton said.

“We want to retain and expand, and this is our Hail Mary attempt at that,” he said.

the over-criminalization of immigrants at the border, where prisons are filled.

“As much as us young people want to protect ourselves, we don’t want to do it at the expense of our parents,” Molinar said. “This is not just a legal issue but a moral issue for those of us who have grown up in this society.”

The Clean Dream Act would serve as a more permanent solution, unlike DACA, which was a temporary fix

achieved by an executive order from President Obama after legislation like the original DREAM Act failed to pass in Congress.

Over the next five months, Congress has the opportunity to create a new plan for those who have had DACA-authorized citizenship.

Brendon Gray is a beat reporter for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers ASUNM. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @notgraybrendon.

1

to renew their documentation, which would allow recipients to benefit from DACA protection for another two years.

The Dream Team has had active participation in all workshop locations throughout the state, in cities like Albuquerque, Farmington and Taos.

Molinar and the rest of the Dream Team have included information on solutions for low-income families in these workshops throughout the

Rebecca Brusseau is a news reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @r_brusseau.

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Student Discount & Rush Tickets Available For All Outpost Shows!

210 Yale SE | 505.268.0044 | outpostspace.org

PAGE 10 / THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2017

dailylobo.com

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

CRIME BRIEFS Burglary at 2300 Tucker St. NE On Monday, Sept. 25, the reporting officer was sent to 2300 Tucker St. NE to assist another UNMPD officer with investigating a burglary, according to a report.

When the reporting officer arrived, the officer that was already present said an unknown offender or offenders entered through a window on the west side of an office space. The offender(s) then attempted to pry open two cabinets in the secretary’s space but did not succeed.

However, the offender(s) pried open an overhead cabinet and and took a box containing keys to all overhead cabinets in the cubicles.

The offender(s) entered several private cubicles to look through cabinets and drawers. Because all the doors were locked, it appeared the offender(s) were climbing over the top of the cubicles, where there is a 4-foot gap between the top of the cubicle and the ceiling.

Overall, the offender(s) took a speaker, a computer mouse, a sand

painting and a South American plate from the cubicles.

The two officers attempted collect fingerprints from several areas.

Because there was a large amount of dust on top of the cubicles, no prints were lifted from that space.

Larceny at Lobo Village On Monday, Sept. 25, a female student entered the UNMPD station to report she and two of her roommates were experiencing larceny at their Lobo Village apartment, according to a report.

The student said roughly $100 cash, jewelry, makeup and food items have been stolen from her apartment. She said two of her three roommates have had similar items missing. This has been a consistent problem, especially on weekends, she said.

Over the weekend of Sept. 23, the reporting student said she had $35 missing from her wallet.

An officer will be interviewing all roommates and speaking with the students’ resident advisor.

Criminal Damage to property at Lobo Village On the early morning of Tuesday, Sept. 26, three men vandalized a female’s car while it was parked at Lobo Village, according to a UNMPD report.

An officer was sent to the location and asked the female to meet him at her vehicle. She said she parked there at about 1 a.m. that same morning.

The officer reviewed the security footage at the Lobo Village office.

At about 1:30 a.m. three males began to damage the vehicle.

In the video, the three are hunched near the front left tire and flatten it. One of the men attempted to kick out the front windshield but failed. He then used the side of his fist to wipe off the the windshield. A subject jumped on the vehicle’s roof, making dents. The side mirrors were kicked until one fell off and the other was broken. One of the men threw a rock through the driver’s window. Although

the subjects did not try to enter the vehicle, it appeared that they looked into it with a flashlight on one of their cell phones. It is possible that the subjects may have taken photographs with their phones through the driver’s window. Before leaving the area, the men returned to the car several times to damage it further.

A detective took photos of the damage to the vehicle, along with a footprint left on the windshield.

The officer collected fingerprints off the front windshield to save as evidence and to submit to the state labs for processing.

Runaway from UNM Children’s Psychiatric Center On Thursday, Sept. 28, an officer was sent to 1001 Yale Blvd. in reference to a runaway juvenile, according to a police report.

When the officer arrived, the child’s mother, who was clearly concerned, said UNM Hospital security was transporting her son from UNMH to the UNM Children’s

Psychiatric Center. However, she said, as they entered the building, her son fled from security on foot. The juvenile was last travelling southbound toward the hospital roundabout.

The description given to UNM dispatch stated the juvenile was wearing a gray shirt and blue jeans, but the juvenile’s mother said her son’s shirt was actually white.

The juvenile’s mother told the officer her son tried to commit suicide that morning, and she was afraid he might attempt it again.

UNMPD units attempted to locate the juvenile in the immediate area. Surrounding agencies were also informed that the juvenile needed to be located — the juvenile was entered into the NCIC as a missing endangered person.

The officer was told more information would be sent to UNMPD at the time the officer wrote the report, but it had not arrived.

The juvenile was not located.

The reporting UNMPD officer did not participate further.

Compiled by Elizabeth Sanchez

Lobo Life campus calendar of events Thursday-Sunday, October 5-8, 2017 Current Exhibits LOBOMANIA! UNM Sports through the Years 8:00am-5:00pm Zimmerman Library, Frank Waters Room 105 This exhibit encompasses all the varieties of sports at UNM and explores the development of Lobo Athletics over time. The exhibit also spotlights well-known UNM athletes and coaches.

Selected Works Art Education Grad Exhibition 8:00am-5:00pm Masley Art Gallery, Masley Room 105 Works by Sue Bahr, Hther Blair Jones, Nancy Dodati-Miller and Gregory Hartman.

COVFEFE 8:00am-5:00pm John Sommers Gallery Second Year Studio Graduate Show. Paintings by Erin Galvez, Brian Willett, Sean Burke, and Mick Burson.

It’s Hard to Kill 10:00am-6:00pm Wednesday & Friday CFA Downtown Studio 113 4th St NW MFA Thesis show by Fatemeh Baigmoradi.

Frida Kahlo – Her Photos Tuesday- Friday, 10:00am - 4:00pm, Saturday: 10:00am - 8:00pm UNM Art Museum The University of New Mexico Art Museum presents the international traveling exhibition Frida Kahlo – Her Photos, featuring a rare and extensive selection of Kahlo’s personal photographs.

Long Environmentalism In The Near North Tuesday- Friday, 10:00am - 4:00pm, Saturday: 10:00am - 8:00pm UNM Art Museum Subhankar Banerjee presents a selection of his photographs, writing, lectures, interviews and other activist initiatives over the past sixteen years that contribute to the long environmentalism in Arctic North America.

Ancestors 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Friday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology

This exhibit introduces our ancestors and close relatives. These ancient relatives will take you through the story in which all of our ancestors had a role.

Ivory Black, Flake White 9:00am-5:00pm, Thursday-Sunday Tamarind Institute, 2500 Central Ave SE The exhibition Ivory Black, Flake White will open to the public Friday, October 6, 2017 in the Tamarind Gallery. The public is invited to an opening reception from 5:30 – 7 p.m.

Historias de la Frontera 6:00-7:00pm, Friday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology Historias de la Frontera celebrates the exhibition with presentations

by New Mexico Dreamers Selene Vences-Ortiz and Felipe Rodriguez Romero of the New Mexico Dream Team, and Armando A. Bustamante of UNM El Centro de la Raza.

Thursday Campus Events

UNM Graduate & Professional Fair 10:00am-2:00pm SUB Ballrooms A, B & C Career Services hosts this opportunity for students and alumni to connect and engage with universities and professional schools to learn about their graduate and doctoral programs.

Cafecitos con Rosa 12:00-1:30pm El Centro Come Share your ideas with the Director of El Centro, build community & share resources while enjoying cafecitos & bocadillos!

Food Not Bombs!

12:00-1:00pm In Front of UNM Bookstore Free lunch in front of the UNM Bookstore. Every Thursday at noon.

Everyone is welcome.

Lectures & Readings Pathology Seminar Series 8:00-9:00am Fitz Hall, room 303

Janie Byrum presents “IL-7 Facilitates T Cell-Dendritic Cell Interactions in the Lymph Node

by Promoting T Cell Motility.”

Tess Shideler presents “Rab7 Activation Promotes Greater EGFR Degradation in Response to HighDose Ligand.” Emanuel Cavazos presents “Integrating Multiplex Single Molecule Pull-Down (SiMPull) Data and Computational Modeling to Understand EGFR Signaling.”

HIST 220 Public Lecture 12:30-1:45pm Zimmerman Library, Waters Room Dr. Dora Wang, School of Medicine Historian presents on the history of the Univeristy of New Mexico.

Enrique Lamadrid & Anna Nogar Book Event: Hermanas de Azul 1:00-3:00pm UNM Book Store Sisters in Blue tells the story of two young women—one Spanish, one Puebloan—meeting across space and time. Sor María de Jesús de Ágreda, New Mexico’s famous Lady in Blue, is said to have traveled to New Mexico in the seventeenth century.

Center for Astrophysics Research and Technologies Seminar Series 2:00-3:30pm Room 190, Physics & Astronomy Michael Stroh, UNM, presents “ The BAaDE Project and The Relative Strengths of 43 GHz and 86 GHz SiO Maser Lines.” The project aims to explore the complex structure of the inner Galaxy and Galactic Bulge, by using the 43 GHz receivers at the Very Large Array (VLA) and the 86 GHz receivers at the Atacama Large Millimeter/ submillimeter Array (ALMA) to observe SiO maser lines in red giant stars.

UNM Biology Seminar Series 3:30-4:45pm Castetter Hall, Room 101 Christopher A. Johnston, UNM, presents “Divide and Conquer: Molecular Basis for Oriented Cell Division in Drosophila.”

Celebrating Ten Years of United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples 3:30-5:30pm Kiva Classroom The purpose of this forum is to have a dialogue and

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

understanding about the use of United Nations Declarations on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples to safeguard the well being of future generations.

Science on Tap Lecture Series 5:30-6:30pm O’Niell’s, 4310 Central Ave NE David Gibson from the National Museum of Nuclear Science & History presents a hands on program about electricity and the body. Sponsored by he Departments of Chemical and Biological Engineering, Computer Science, Nuclear Engineering, Biology and UNM Nanoscience and Microsystems (NSMS).

Conversation with MEOW WOLF CFO 6:00-7:00pm Lobo Rainforest Classroom Drew Telchin, CFO for MEOW WOLF, talks about his personal experiences, successes, and failures and gives words of wisdom to aspiring professionals.

Theater & Film War for the Planet of the Apes - Mid Week Movie Series 3:30-5:30pm SUB Theater After the apes suffer unimaginable losses, Caesar wrestles with his darker instincts and begins his own mythic quest to avenge his kind. $3/$2.5/$2.

The Wolves 7:30-9:30pm Experimental Theater Last year’s off-Broadway sensation, The Wolves, by Sarah De Lappe, chronicles the nine-members of a girls’ high school soccer team. $15/$12/$10.

Art & Music Jazz Bands Concert 12:00-1:30pm Outside UNM SUB UNM Jazz Bands directed by Glenn Kostur and Chris Buckholz.

COVFEFE Closing Reception 5:30-7:30pm John Sommers Gallery Second Year Studio Graduate Show. Paintings by Erin Galvez,

Brian Willett, Sean Burke, and Mick Burson.

Octubafest 6:00-8:00pm Keller Hall Concert featuring Stephen Dombrowski, tuba and Mary Ann Ybarra, piano. $12/$10/$5.

Student Groups & Gov. Genomics Journal Club 9:00-10:00am CTRC, Room 240 Apologetics Bible Study 10:30am-12:30pm SUB Scholars Biochemistry and Biology Journal Club 12:00-1:00pm BRF, Room 218

Molecular

Cell and Molecular Basis of Disease (CMBD) Club 12:00-1:00pm Fitz Hall, Room 303 Advanced Lobo Leaders Meeting 4:00-10:00pm SUB Cherry/Silver Cardiovascular Physiology Journal Club 4:00-5:00pm Fitz Hall, Room 205 ASUNM Emerging Lobo Leaders Weekly Meeting 5:00-6:30pm SUB Lobo A & B Campus Crusade for Christ Weekly Meeting 6:00-9:00pm SUB Santa Ana A&B Students For Life: Weekly Meeting 6:30-10:30pm SUB Mirage - Thunderbird Lobo Toastmasters Meeting 6:30-7:30pm SUB Trailblazer/Spirit Intervarsity Christian Charge!

7:00-10:00pm SUB Acoma A & B

Fellowship:

Campus Calendar continued on pg 11

Preview events on the Daily Lobo Mobile app or www.dailylobo.com

@DailyLobo

New Mexico Daily Lobo

The ways to use your #1 UNM news source! chess

Thursday, october 5, 2017 / Page 11

Scan QR Code to download FREE APP

FOR RELEASE bo AUGUST 30, 2017

bo o /DailyLo DailyLo ailyLob @Puzzle @DCrossword Los Angeles Times Daily

crossword

Unadulterated Checkmate (Level 1)

By Eddie Wyckoff

White to move and win. From Alexey Shirov vs. David Howell, Isle of Man Open, 2017.White only has a knight for a queen, but material is immaterial here. Bonus (level 3): the final position is known as a __ __ __ __ mate (four letters, not “check”).

Solution to last puzzle: The game finished: 1. …

Rh1+ 2.Kxh1 Qf1+ 3.Kh2 Qg2+ 4.Kxg2, stalemate.

2. … Qe1+ and 3. … Qh1+ is also possible.

If instead 2.Kg2!? Rg1+! with either threefold repetition or stalemate following. Want to learn how to read this? Visit www.learnchess.info/n Suggestions? Comments? lobochesspuzzle@gmail.com

sudoku

Level 1 2 3 4 October 2nd issue puzzle solved

ACROSS 1 Brigantine’s pair 6 Necklace globule 10 Touch gently 13 Sneezing sound 14 Grade for exceptional work 16 “Gross!”

17 Student’s allnighter 19 Links figure 20 Trek on a trail 21 Lots 22 Martini garnish 24 Keats’ “__ on Indolence” 25 Dessert with a caramelized top 27 Verbal 29 Former “Inside the NFL” host Dawson 30 Correctional 32 Issuer of bulls 35 Bridge support 39 Course of study that may include forensics 42 Trail 43 Sports figures 44 __ fit: tantrum 45 Tie-ending qtrs.

47 Boot 48 Like a mid-17th century English government 54 Letter after upsilon 57 “Spider-Man: Homecoming” actress Marisa 58 Je t’__: French “I love you” 59 Cookware material 60 Bygone U.K. record label 61 Car’s impactabsorbing structural feature 64 Suitable 65 Comic/writer/ activist Izzard 66 Solitary sort 67 Ed.’s acquisitions 68 Italian wine region 69 Latin clarifier DOWN 1 Virile 2 Bitterly pungent 3 Seal the deal

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

By Jacob Stulberg

4 Heavy reading?

5 Signal of distress 6 Moisten while roasting 7 __ salts 8 Dress named for a letter 9 Electronic music’s Daft Punk, e.g.

10 Dilation target 11 Tequila source 12 Red billiard ball 15 [Bo-ring!]

18 Rank between marquis and viscount 23 __ fringe: fanatical extremists 25 Colombian city 26 __ cheese 28 Make emphatically, as a point 30 Angel dust, for short 31 Significant stretch 32 Sketchbook, e.g.

33 __ Navy: discount retailer 34 Comfy lounging wear

10/5/17 8/30/17 October 2nd issue puzzle solved Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved

©2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

36 Like aggressive investments 37 IV units 38 “Listen up!”

40 Body part with a bridge 41 It’s just over a foot 46 __-baked potatoes 47 Film critic Pauline 48 Third-stringers

10/5/17 8/30/17

49 Escapades 50 Passes over 51 Praises highly 52 Maximum 53 Macao Science Center designer 55 Sharpens 56 Like noble gases 59 Polo maker that’s a Polo rival 62 Nutritional abbr.

63 Philanthropist Broad

Lobo LiFe campus calendar of events Thursday-Sunday, October 5-8, 2017 Campus Calendar continued from pg 10 Sprechtisch - Deutsch Klub 7:30-10:00pm Carraro’s & Joe’s Place, 108 Vassar Dr SE Jitterbugs Anonymous!

8:00-10:00pm Johnson Gym, Aerobics Room B553 Learn how to swing dance.

Meetings HSC Staff Council Meeting 11:00am-12:00pm Domenici Center West, Room 3110 Journal With The Resource Center 4:00-5:00pm WRC Group Room

Women’s

Friday

Campus Events Enrollment Management Division: Senior Day 8:00am11:00pm SUB Isleta Collegiate Entrepreneur Organization: UNM Business Plan Competition 9:30-11:30am SUB Acoma A & B

Lectures & Readings Cellular & Molecular Disease Seminar Series 12:00-1:00pm Fitz Hall, Room 303

Basis

of

William M. Geisler MD, University of Alabama, presents “Factors that Influence the Natural History of Genital Chlamydial Infection.”

Fall LAII Lecture Series 12:00-1:00pm LAII Conference Room Dr. Alison Brysk, University of California Santa Barbara, presents “Contesting Vioence Against Women: Constucting Human Rights at the Frontiers of Globalization.”

Honors Discovery Series: Poetry Takeover!

1:00-2:00pm UNM Honors College Forum Kathryn Collison will discuss how family history and memory informed her forthcoming collection “Like Rain Returning Home.” Amaris Ketcham will discuss her research process for the poems in her manuscript, “A Poetic Inventory of the Sandia Mts.” Physics and Astronomy Colloquium 3:30-5:00pm Room 125, Dane Smith Hall Hui Li, LANL, presents “Dynamics of Dust-Gas Interactions in Protoplanetary Disks and Implications for Planetesimal Formation.” The majority of young low-mass stars are surrounded by disks, consisted of large reservoirs of gas and dust out of which planetary systems eventually form.

Department of Chemistry & Chemical Biology Seminar Series 4:00-5:00pm Clark Hall, Room 101 Dr. John Grey, UNM, presents “Effect of aggregation on electronic couping and spin conversion in conjugated organic semicondutors.”

Theater & Film

MFA Thesis show by Fatemeh Baigmoradi.

Step - ASUNM Southwest Film Center 6:00-7:30pm SUB Theater A documentary that follows the story of a girls’ high school step team in Baltimore where they are faced with the struggles of growing up and how stepping has made an impact in their lives. $5/$4/$3.

Opening Reception for Ivory Black and Flake White 5:30-6:30pm Tamarind Institute, 2500 Central Ave SE The exhibition Ivory Black, Flake White will open to the public Friday, October 6, 2017 in the Tamarind Gallery. The public is invited to an opening reception from 5:30 – 7 p.m.

The Wolves 7:30-9:30pm Experimental Theater Last year’s off-Broadway sensation, The Wolves, by Sarah De Lappe, chronicles the nine-members of a girls’ high school soccer team. $15/$12/$10.

Step - ASUNM Southwest Film Center 8:00-9:30pm SUB Theater A documentary that follows the story of a girls’ high school step team in Baltimore where they are faced with the struggles of growing up and how stepping has made an impact in their lives. $5/$4/$3.

Art & Music Selected Works Art Education Grad Exhibition Opening Reception 5:00-7:00pm Masley Art Gallery, Masley Room 105 Works by Sue Bahr, Hther Blair Jones, Nancy Dodati-Miller and Gregory Hartman.

It’s Hard to Kill Reception 5:00-7:00pm CFA Downtown Studio 113 4th St NW

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

Octubafest OctubaWeen 7:00-8:30pm Keller Hall Featuring the students of the Euphonium and Tuba Studio. Free.

Sports & Recreation Women’s Soccer vs. Fresno State 7:30-9:00pm UNM Soccer Complex Students free/Non-students $5.

Lobo Hockey vs Colorado School of Mines 8:00-11:00pm Outpost Ice Arena, 9530 Tramway Blvd NE.

Student Groups & Gov. Neuroscience Journal Club 9:00-10:00am Fitz Hall, Room 243 Japanese Club Benkyokai) Meeting 3:00-5:00pm SUB Sandia

(Nihongo

Korea Club Weekly Meeting 3:00-4:00pm SUB Isleta

International Business Students Global General Meeting 4:00-6:30pm SUB Luminaria LULAC(League of United American Citizens) Bi-Weekly Meeting 7:00-8:30pm SUB Jemez

Saturday Campus Events

School of Engineering Open House 10:30am-2:00pm Centennial Engineering Center Prospective students can go on lab tours, meet professors and more.

Albuquerque Walk Like MADD 4:00-8:00pm UNM Johnson Field Walk Like MADD is the annual fundraising and awareness event for Mothers Against Drunk Driving, community members and sponsors will come together to walk the track and participate in MADD events and activities.

Theater & Film Step - ASUNM Southwest Film Center 6:00-7:30pm SUB Theater A documentary that follows the story of a girls’ high school step team in Baltimore where they are faced with the struggles of growing up and how stepping has made an impact in their lives. $5/$4/$3.

Campus Calendar continued on page 12

Preview events on the Daily Lobo Mobile app or www.dailylobo.com

Professionals Tuesday, Sept. 5, 2017 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM dailylobo.com Hiring Event 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM

PAGE 12 / THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2017

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Deadline: November 17

Lobo Life campus calendar of events Thursday-Sunday, October 5-8, 2017

Campus Calendar continued from pg 11 The Wolves 7:30-9:30pm Experimental Theater Last year’s off-Broadway sensation, The Wolves, by Sarah De Lappe, chronicles the nine-members of a girls’ high school soccer team. $15/$12/$10.

Step - ASUNM Southwest Film Center 8:00-9:30pm SUB Theater A documentary that follows the story of a girls’ high school step team in Baltimore where they are faced with the struggles of growing up and how stepping has made an impact in their lives. $5/$4/$3.

Sports & Recreation Men’s Soccer vs. Florida Atlantic 7:00-9:00pm UNM Soccer Complex Students free/Non-students $5.

UNM Lobos Hockey vs. Colorado School of Mines 8:00-11:00pm Outpost Ice Arena, 9530 Tramway Blvd NE

Student Groups & Gov. Hobbit Society 11:00am-1:00pm Honors Forum Anime Club 4:00-7:00pm SUB Acoma A&B

SUnday Theater & Film

Step - ASUNM Southwest Film Center 1:00-2:30pm SUB Theater A documentary that follows the story of a girls’ high school step team in Baltimore where they are faced with the struggles of growing up and how stepping has made an impact in their lives. $5/$4/$3.

Step - ASUNM Southwest Film Center 3:00-4:30pm SUB Theater A documentary that follows the story of a girls’ high school step team in Baltimore where they are faced with the struggles of growing up and how stepping has made an impact in their lives. $5/$4/$3.

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

Art & Music Second Sunday Music Faculty Spotlight Recital 3:00-4:30pm Keller Hall Featuring Dr. Tim Skinner, clarinet and Dr. Tzufeng Liu, piano. Works

by Bermel, Prokofiev and Widor. $12/$10/$5.

Sports & Recreation Women’s Soccer vs. San Jose State University 1:00-3:00PM UNM Soccer Complex Students free/Non-students $5.

Student Groups & Gov. World Affairs Delegation Meeting 2:00-5:00pm SUB Isleta, Sandia, Scholars, Luminaria

Want an Event in Lobo Life?

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