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Local org puts unique spin on mayoral debate By Kyle Land
@Kyleoftheland Tucked away in a small corner of Siembra Leadership High School, mayoral candidates Timothy “Tim” Keller and Daniel “Dan” Lewis squared off in a not-so-typical debate — with a spicy twist. Unlike previous debates, the two candidates would have no interaction with each other whatsoever. Instead, each would spend around 45 minutes being interviewed separately by Rachel Higgins, a local attorney. But this seemingly standard forum did came with a unique spin: every question would be preceded by the candidate trying a local salsa, with increasing levels of spice. Mark Fine of Dukes Up, the organization behind the forum, said the purpose of the salsa was to help the candidates “engage in loose and spontaneous conversation,” something which rarely comes through during highly rehearsed debates. The event was originally scheduled to be held in the University of New Mexico SUB Ballroom. However, a few days prior, the location was moved due to the SUB not allowing “off-campus salsa,” according to a Dukes Up email. The SUB maintains the policy of forbidding outside vendors from bringing their products to
Kevin Maestas / Daily Lobo / @ChunkFu_Kevin
City Councilor Daniel “Dan” Lewis, left, and State Auditor Timothy “Tim” Keller, right, participate in the Dukes Up! Hot Seat interview series for the Albuquerque mayoral run-off election candidates, Oct. 25, 2017. Each interview consisted of the candidates eating nine different salsas/hot sauces, each hotter than the last, while also answering questions about their bid to become the city’s next mayor.
on-campus events. All food must be provided through catering supplied by the school. State Auditor Tim Keller was the
first to be interviewed. It soon became clear that the loose and spontaneous nature of the interview would extend to the questions themselves, many
of them dealing with the candidates’ lives outside of politics. For example, in response to a question about the best heavy metal
show he saw, Keller said, “Machine Head at Sunshine (Theater), that was about nine months ago. It was
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Salsa page 8
Day of Destiny X caps off 2017 New Mexico’s REVIEW
By Robert Maler
spooky attractions
@Robert_Maler
Day of Destiny X, an event which marked the 10-year anniversary for Destiny Wrestling Organization, took place Saturday, Oct. 21 as the wrestlers and promoters entertained their fans for the final time in 2017. The independent wrestling company, co-owned by former University of New Mexico student Johnny K, had a full card in front of a packed, sold-out crowd as approximately 400 people filed into the Westside Community Center to see the signature show. Many fans stood near the bleachers to get a better view as a 13-man over-the-toprope rumble kicked off the action. 13-man rumble The winner of the pre-show rumble would earn a chance at the DWO full-access championship against titleholder Manny Lemons later that night, but a pair of competitors found a workaround that allowed both to have a shot at the championship. Richard SynCyr and “Big” Vig colluded with one another to eliminate themselves simultaneously, so that both would be declared winners of the rumble match. The two went over the top rope and jumped off the apron, landing at the same time to make it official. That decision meant the full-access championship match would be
By Aaron Cowan @AaronTCowan
Kevin Maestas / Daily Lobo / @ChunkFu_Kevin
Josh Pain slams Johnny K into a bed of thumb tacks during the Day of Destiny X pro wrestling event held at the Westside Community Center on Oct. 21, 2017
a “triple threat” match, thus decreasing Lemons’ chances of retaining the belt as he faced two opponents. Tag-team Championship Match The next match featured four tag teams, which competed for the vacated championship belts after Ray Basura of then-champion Brute 66 suffered a knee injury that caused himself and Mosh Pit Mike to relinquish their titles. Thot Control, the Fox Stars, H.A.T.E. and duo Johnny Swole and Kody Lane all had a shot at walking away with the hardware, but it was the lucha libre pair, the Fox Stars, that emerged victorious. Lucha Star, one of the members
On the Daily Lobo website AWAD: Reporter gets ready for Halloween with pumpkin pie recipe
of Fox Star, executed his finishing move, known as “sliced-bread No. 2” — a springboard that he normally performs off the middle rope as he grabs his opponent for a bulldog into a cutter. This time, he was able to complete the finish using another combatant for the springboard into the move. Then he made the cover for the win. Last Man Standing In a match where the goal is to incapacitate one’s opponent to the point where he can no longer answer a standing 10-count, sometimes it is better to be smart than strong. Thunder and Geno Rivera had been embroiled in a feud that led to
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Wrestling page 3
If Halloween is your time of year, then you will not be disappointed by the ample entertainment opportunities that await you at haunted houses in and around Albuquerque, New Mexico. The city is fortunate to have several high-quality horror-themed attractions that are all within 40-minutes driving distance of the University of New Mexico campus. Dragon’s House of Horrors First on this reporter’s list was Dragon’s House of Horrors, at the State Fair Grounds, which boasted the title of “the world’s longest walk-through horror house.” “We made this the world’s longest haunted house, a record we got in 2015,” co-owner Jeff Lepori said. “When they got the record, it was 7,185 feet.” From a convenience perspective, it was almost certainly the most centrally-located horror attraction, with ample free parking and facilities including food vendors and a beer garden. There was also a live carnival-themed “thrill show,” which included knife throwers and fire eaters performing every hour.
“It’s my favorite time of the year,” primary owner Ron Gideon, who was born on Halloween in 1966, said. The estimated time for most people to complete the walkthrough is about 40 minutes, though Lepori said some will finish in under 30 minutes if they are “just plain scared,” while other patrons may take about an hour. Starting at $25, this is probably one of the better values for your money, and operators will text you rather than requiring you to wait in line so that you can do other things while waiting for your turn. The props and makeup were reasonably high-quality. There were evil clowns galore, some with light-up faces, pandas with glowing teeth and plenty of creepy denizens armed with all manner of weapons — from meat cleavers to chainsaws — who will jump at you, but not touch you. “We don’t grab people,” Gideon said. “If a haunted house needs to grab you to scare you, it’s not the right way. That’s what makes us professional.” Dragon’s House of Horrors has approximately 60 rooms and uses around 30 actors, who have to get there several hours before opening
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Hauntings page 3
MABES: 40th Annual Zia Marching Band Fest showcases final marching competition of the season PATIL: Men’s Soccer — Lobos face another scoreless draw
LOBO PAGE TWO
Monday,O c tober 30, 2017
Annual Lantern Fest lights up the sky
Garett Julian / Daily Lobo / @darkroomduck
April Torres / Daily Lobo / @i_apreel
April Torres / Daily Lobo / @i_apreel
The Annual Lantern Fest took place on Saturday, Oct. 28, 2017. Crowds gathered at Sandia Speedway Park to enjoy quality time together under the spectacle of hundreds of lanterns. People gathered around fire pits, enjoying live music and s’mores. Attendees took the time to write personal statements and decorate their lanterns. After dark, the lanterns were lit and released together, then the participants enjoyed the spectacle of the illuminated sky. The event wrapped up with a live performance by fire dancers. Text by April Torres
Garett Julian / Daily Lobo / @darkroomduck
Garett Julian / Daily Lobo / @darkroomduck
April Torres / Daily Lobo / @i_apreel
@DailyLobo
New Mexico Daily Lobo
Hauntings
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to don costumes and makeup. So real is the illusion, that Gideon and Lepori estimate that at least 25 people have been too scared to make it through this year. “Last night we had a gentlemen get about 10 feet and he quit right away,” Lepori said. McCall’s Haunted Farm and Haunted Corn Maze The next stop on the tour was McCall’s Haunted Farm and Haunted Corn Maze, dubbed the “Field of Screams.” Located on 2 McCall Lane in Moriarty, New Mexico, it is a bit of a drive. But judging from the long lines and packed parking lots, it is probably well worth the effort. During the day, for almost 20 years, Kevin McCall and his wife, Kirstin, have operated McCall’s Pumpkin Patch, which is a daytime attraction targeted toward families and children. “The haunt probably started on the 15th year,” Kevin McCall said. Between the haunt and the pumpkin patch, McCall estimates that he now employs about 450 people, with 120 to 140 of those being actors in the barn and the corn maze. Many of the actors are drawn from local high schools, so they try to accommodate their schedules by mainly operating on Friday and
Wrestling
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monday, October 30, 2017 / Page 3
Saturday evenings. McCall said that Cosmopolitan Magazine named his horror attraction No. 1 in New Mexico, and he believes there are a couple reasons for the distinction, beyond the sheer size of his operation. “I think we invest a lot. We spend $30,000 to $40,000 annually just on props and also have a fulltime employee, Charlie Reagan, who works on nothing but haunts all year round,” McCall said. “The other thing is that you are in the country. When you come out of the haunted barn and corn maze, you’re not on a black top. The scare starts from when you park to when you leave.” On a busy night, McCall said they may have somewhere around 2,500 people come through. For that reason, visitors are encouraged to consider the VIP option in order to bypass the lines. McCall conceded that lines can be long and said they are always looking for ways to minimize that, but he also thought the long wait comes with the territory. “Any quality haunt in this USA is going to have a long wait,” McCall said. “To get a good quality haunt, we like to space you at least 30 or 45 seconds between groups.” Once you see the props in all
their gorgeous, gory details, the lavish costumes and the investment in animatronics, strobes and fog, you will almost certainly agree that you are getting close to a movie-quality horror experience for a very reasonable price. There are also other attractions while you wait, including a mechanical bull ride, zombie paintball and shops selling food, sweets and merchandise. Realm of Darkness Haunted Asylum Last, but certainly not least, on the review list was Realm of Darkness Haunted Asylum, located at the I-25 Studios. While smaller than the other two houses, it has a more intimate feel and a more elaborate back story that actresses like Ash Miloean, an El Dorado High School thespian, help to weave for participants. She said that at least five people have quit in the first room where she greets people, and some people have gotten lost in the maze of rooms. Manager and occasional fellow actor Wendy Stell, a retired high school teacher, said she has been working in haunted houses since 2008 and likes the smaller scale of their 22-room operation. “We have actual movie props,” she said. “It’s more aesthetically
pleasing. You’re going to have different stuff that you’re not going to see anywhere else.” Actor Allie Swift, who doubles as the makeup artist, said it can take a couple hours for her to get all the actors ready, since she really puts on the gore. However the effects are outstanding and worth all the effort. Given all of these choices, you should have no trouble getting
your fill of scary entertainment this holiday season.
game took a toll on the champion. Vig hit an “F5” that appeared to knock out Lemons, but SynCyr tried to capitalize and win the match off Vig’s move — something Vig did not appreciate. Vig pulled SynCyr off the cover and the two realized only one of them could potentially walk away a winner in the match this time. Lemons gained the upper hand when Vig was forced outside the ring and grabbed some lemons from the corner. He squeezed the lemons, which apparently give the wrestler an energy boost, and hit his finishing move, “the lemon drop,” to knock off SynCyr and retain his championship belt. Rivera made a return appearance, blasting Lemons with a shot to the back with a steel chair as he was celebrating the win — indicating perhaps that Rivera has his eyes on a future shot at the title. Women’s Match Delilah Doom and Angelina Love squared off in the women’s match as the underdog Doom looked to upset a six-time TNA Knockouts Champion. Love teased the crowd by offering her wrestling shirt to the crowd, only to throw it in the face of Doom prior to the start of the match. Love dominated much of
the match, but things took a turn for the worse when she missed connecting on a big jumping bicycle kick. Doom took advantage, and was able to roll up Love for a “school-boy pin” out of nowhere to pick up the 1-2-3, much to the dismay of Love. 10,000 Thumb Tack Match Josh Pain and Johnny K used to be part of the same group, the Death Rage Cartel, but the two needed all of the 10,000 tacks and more to put an end to things in the match. The two punished each other for over 20 minutes, slapping tacks into each other’s chests, backs and other regions of the body as well. Even “Kyle, the referee” took some punishment, picking up some tacks in his hand while trying to administer the three-count. Ultimately, Pain ended the match by curb stomping Johnny K’s face into a pile of tacks and covered his former teammate to put a stop to the carnage. Owner Adam Merrick then made his way from the back, presenting an envelope with some paperwork for Pain to sign. It made Pain the new director of competition, giving him the ability to make changes, as well as the power to hire and fire wrestlers.
Pain wasted no time making his first act in the new position, firing Johnny K from the company. The move signaled the full demise of the Death Rage Cartel, since Pain officially retired the third member of the group, Dex, about a year ago after the two had a falling out. Heavyweight Championship Match The final match was a “West Texas Death Match” in which barbed wire was strung around the ring ropes and a chain-link fence connected the ring to the guard rails. Hobo Hank was seeking to become the first 3-time heavyweight champion in the company’s history, but reigning champion Chad Thomas had other ideas — and help. Thomas brutalized Hobo Hank, rubbing his face and arms over the barbed wire and opening up a wound on the challenger. Hobo Hank picked up steam and hit his finishing move, a “tornado DDT,” from the top rope and went to pin Thomas. But the MK Bandit, Thomas’ manager, pulled the referee from the ring and interrupted the count. The MK Bandit tried to flee to the back, but Hobo Hank brought the manager back to the ring and appeared to be ready to throw him
into the barbed wire. However, with Hobo Hank’s attention on the manager, Thomas had recovered and stood up with what was essentially a tumbleweed of barbed wire and nailed Hobo Hank with a running lariat. He moved in quickly for the pin and denied the challenger a shot at history. Though he wasn’t victorious, Hobo Hank did manage to get his hands on the MK Bandit and performed a DDT onto some thumb tacks, then tossed him over the top rope and onto the unforgiving chain link fence, much to the delight of the crowd. Destiny Wrestling will return to action in February of 2018, with the possibility of a new venue still in play. One of the owners expressed an interest in bringing the event to the University of New Mexico but said he has been met with resistance in trying to secure a location. Those interested in the company can go to facebook.com/ DWOwrestling to find information about it or upcoming events.
April Torres / Daily Lobo / @i_apreel
A clown prepares to scare attendees inside McCall’s Haunted Farm on Oct. 20, 2017. The farm, located in Moriarty, is a popular destination in October.
Aaron Cowan is a volunteer reporter for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers sports including women’s volleyball and men’s and women’s golf and also writes for the culture desk. He can be contacted at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @AaronTCowan.
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brutal stipulation in hopes of settling the score. Rivera was forced outside the ring and appeared to be in trouble but pulled a guitar from underneath the ring and smashed it over the unsuspecting Thunder’s head to change the complexion of the match. Thunder was still surprisingly able to answer the 10-count, and the two continued to inflict damage on one another. Rivera began targeting the surgically-repaired knee of his opponent, but seemed to have an epiphany after he sent Thunder’s knee into one of the ring posts. Rivera grabbed some duct tape and bonded Thunder’s legs together, rendering him unable to stand and answer the 10-count—a heads up move that secured him the win. Full-access Championship Match Destiny Wrestling recently implemented a championship belt that is defended over Facebook Live, to give online fans a chance to witness a streaming match unfold on their electronic devices. SynCyr and “Big” Vig may have worked together to “earn” a championship shot, but that show of sportsmanship did not last when it came time to make a cover on Lemons. The two worked in tandem for much of the match against Lemons, and eventually the numbers
Robert Maler is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers basketball, football and tennis. He can be contacted at sports@ dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Robert_Maler.
LOBO OPINION
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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895
Monday, October 30, 2017
Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com
LETTERS Tim Keller stands for the poor and working-class, unlike Lewis
election. While the other candidate, Dan Lewis, is a Christian pastor, I believe that his Christianity is more of that “prosperity Gospel” nonsense whereby some Christians would have you believe that Jesus came to steal from the poor and give to the rich. A basic examination of where the candidates stand on issues like the recently proposed sick leave ordinance and
minimum wage should clear this matter up quickly. Tim Keller supported the sick leave ordinance and supports raising the minimum wage; both of these positions would make for a better quality of life for working men and women in our city. Dan Lewis opposes both of these positions, and he reveals to the world that, in reality, he is more of a follower of Cesar than the
humble carpenter from Nazareth. Don’t be fooled by the religious labels people wear — a true follower of Christ would, at the very least, be willing to take unpopular political stances in order to defend those meek people who Jesus said “would inherit the earth.”
Students should support the EPA and the Clean Power Plan
Editor,
The EPA has provided great protection and restoration for our environment. I would like to see the EPA stand strong against the pressure of large industries and their polluting agendas.
The Clean Power Plan needs to stay in action if we want environmental health and prosperity.
Make ABQ more sustainable by streamlining glass recycling
Editor, I am a student at the University of New Mexico, and one of my largest concerns is that in Albuquerque and Rio Rancho, you have to bring your glass recyclables to the
few recycling facilities that will accept it. For many individuals who would like to be able to recycle glass, this is not only a hassle, but an extra time commitment and, quite frankly, an inconvenience. Large amounts of glass are piling up in landfills,
but glass is recyclable — there is no reason it should be ending up in landfills. This is why Albuquerque and Rio Rancho need to adopt curbside glass recycling pickup.
Homes are reduced to memories, and those who counted their blessings in family homes are now homeless. Wildfires are the cause of this devastation. My personal devastation comes from hearing how more than half my family has lost everything, how the death and missing toll keeps rising daily. This devastation is horrific. California is home, its natural beauty is extraordinary. This tragedy is a reminder
that, as a resident in New Mexico, who is an employee and student at the University of New Mexico, this could also happen to our beautiful state. New Mexico is also the victim of wildfires whose untamed devastating power can destroy as many lives as it has in California. This letter is a reminder to always be aware of fire safety. This includes chopping down dead trees, maintaining electrical wiring and putting cigarettes out appropriately. I
urge you to take the time to care and be aware. My family home is gone due to wind and a tree falling down on a power line. Spread the news and help those who are reeling from their sudden and tragic losses. Care about your space.
Editor, I would like to take this opportunity to encourage my fellow Burqueños to vote for Tim Keller in the upcoming mayoral run off
Do your part to prevent wildfires — take the right precautions Editor, California is on fire, and the neighboring states are not aware. Families are losing everything, from personal belongings to cash savings.
As a UNM student, I am worried about the future of public and environmental health.
Muhajir Romero
Angelyse Sanchez
Katelyn Morales
Sincerely, Madalene Easterbrook, a concerned resident of California and New Mexico
PhD
Volume 122 Issue 22 Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Sanchez Managing Editor Jonathan Baca
EDITORIAL BOARD Elizabeth Sanchez Editor-in-chief
Jonathan Baca Managing 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. 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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monday, October 30, 2017 / Page 5
football
Lobos’ offense stumbles in near-shutout loss By Robert Maler @Robert_Maler New Mexico football had more turnovers that it did points on Saturday evening, getting thoroughly dominated by Wyoming in an embarrassing road loss. The Lobos (3-5, 1-4 MW) finally got on the board early in the fourth quarter with a Jason Sanders field goal, but all it did was prevent the team from getting shut out for the second consecutive time on the road. The University of New Mexico committed seven turnovers in the game, and the Cowboys cashed in on almost all of them, scoring five touchdowns off takeaways on the way to a 42-3 slaughter in Laramie, Wyoming. It is probably fair criticism to suggest New Mexico lacks an identity as a team. And even though nothing seemed to be
clicking on offense, the apparent shift in philosophy to pass the ball more frequently is not paying dividends. “We thought we would have to throw it around to win, but we’re past the point now of trying to be something we’re not,” UNM head coach Bob Davie said in a release. “I think we’re done with that now — we’re not going to let this happen again.” New Mexico had plenty of success in the ground attack last year against Wyoming but passed the ball 25 times for a meager 69 yards this time around — and going to the air backfired for the Lobos consistently throughout the night. The first quarter was relatively uneventful until quarterback Lamar Jordan threw an interception that Wyoming nearly returned for a touchdown. Quarterback Josh Allen rushed for a 1-yard touchdown run for the first score, near the end of the
quarter, to put the Cowboys up 7-0. Rushing the ball wasn’t particularly effective for New Mexico either, as the team ran the ball for less than three yards per carry. And the inability to sustain a drive finally started to catch up to UNM. In the second quarter, the wheels fell off for New Mexico as the Cowboys put up 35 points in the frame, with everything seemingly going their way. A Tevaka Tuioti interception early in the second quarter set up a short field for Wyoming. The Lobos had a chance to limit the damage to a field goal, but Allen connected with Austin Fort on third down for a 4-yard touchdown to go on top 14-0. Wyoming recovered a fumble on a punt return and scored another touchdown two plays later for a 21-0 advantage, and the Lobos looked shell-shocked.
The Cowboys weren’t done though, as they drove the length of the field for another score and tacked on another touchdown following a Lobo interception to snag a 35-0 lead. With the Lobos trying to sustain a drive and pick up some points before halftime, Tuioti threw his third interception of the quarter. If it hadn’t already landed, Wyoming went for the knockout blow as Allen aired it out and found C.J. Johnson for a 38-yard touchdown pass, making the score 42-0 heading into halftime. Davie said he had never seen a first half unfold quite like that, and it was a pretty tough situation to be in, sitting in the locker room. “It was a numb feeling, and that was the challenge at halftime,” the head coach said. “Everyone is wondering what just happened, and you realize you have to go play another 30 minutes of football.”
The defense seemed to play well overall, particularly in the second half — although Wyoming may have let off the gas with the game as well in hand at that point. Allen ended the game with 234 passing yards and four touchdown tosses but benefitted greatly from good field position following the plentiful Lobo turnovers. Although New Mexico can still mathematically earn a postseason berth, the odds will be very much against it. UNM will try to get back on track at home on Nov. 11 when it hosts Utah State at 3:30 p.m. Robert Maler is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers basketball, football and tennis. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Robert_Maler.
WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY
Lobos take MW championship title home
Kevin Maestas / Daily Lobo / @ChunkFu_Kevin
Ednah Kurgat finishes in first place during the Mountain West Cross Country Championship hosted at UNM’s North Golf Course on Oct. 27, 2017. Kurgat trail-blazed the six-kilometer course, with a winning time of 19 minutes and 58 seconds.
By Robert Maler @Robert_Maler The Lobo women’s cross country team ran into the history books on Friday, notching its 10th-straight Mountain West Championship.
As part of a program that ranks second nationwide, the women showed they are worthy of the high designation and expectations by snagging four of the top five finishes — and six of the top 12 spots. New Mexico head coach Joe Franklin complimented their performance and seemed pleased
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that the squad rose to the occasion against a quality field. “They ran really well,” Franklin said in a release. “This group of women is currently one of the best groups of women in the country, and they show it.” Sophomore Ednah Kurgat secured her third straight individual
win as a Lobo, finishing the six-kilometer race in 19:58.77. She also took top honors at the Joe Piane Notre Dame and Nuttycombe Wisconsin Invitationals. Kurgat finished in front of fellow Lobos Weini Kelati and Charlotte Prouse in a 1-2-3 finish to make it tough for any other competing schools to have a shot at dethroning the champs. Alice Wright finished in fifth place with a time of 20:54.87, and Sophie Eckel rounded out the scoring, running 21:19.75 to come in 11th place overall. Boise State ran a strong race as well, with all five scorers finishing in the top 16 of the event to log an impressive team score of 50 points, but it was more than double that of New Mexico’s final total of just 22 points. On the men’s side, New Mexico ran well and earned a fifth-place finish. Alexander Palm had been the most consistent scorer for the Lobos this season, but it was Josh Kerr who was the first University of New Mexico runner to cross the finish line. He came in seventh place with a time of 24:01.47 in the eight-kilometer run, while Palm continued to be steady with a time of 24:26.95 — good for 12th place. The final scorer for New Mexico was Jonny Glen notching with a time of 24:59.00 to finish 33rd in the competition. Tightening the spread between scorers was likely a point of
emphasis and doing so could serve the team well moving forward. “The men did really well,” Franklin said in a release. “We’re four points off No. 19 Utah State, and we still haven’t had a great race. We have parts of races, and if all the guys can put it together on a given day, then they could make the national championship.” The New Mexico men finished with a respectable team score of 97, but it was Colorado State that cruised to the Mountain West Championship with a low score of 31 total points. The Rams accounted for five of the top 15 runners and had the top two individual performances to help aid the cause. The UNM women’s streak of 10 straight conference championships is the longest active streak in Division I competition, according to a release. And Kelati’s performance garnered her Freshman of the Year recognition. Additionally, the release said Franklin was awarded his ninth MW Coach of the Year, while New Mexico swept Athlete, Freshman and Coach of the Year honors. New Mexico will head to Logan, Utah to compete in the NCAA Mountain Regional Championships on Nov. 10 with a shot to automatically quality for nationals on the line. Robert Maler is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers basketball, football and tennis. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Robert_Maler.
dailylobo.com
PAGE 6 / MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2017
NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
GUEST COLUMN
“Three Peoples” mural stands despite protests By Samuel Sisneros
Construction of the original UNM library building (later named Zimmerman Library) including the “Grand Hall” and its east wall with recessed bays was completed in 1938. It has been stated that the architect John Gaw Meem originally intended to include the “Three Peoples” paintings by Kenneth Adams in the building plans although there are no notations of any works of art for the bay walls in the 1935-1938 interior floor plans. Regardless, the canvas paintings were inserted into the four wall bays in late 1939. Whether Meem initially intended them to be included as part of building or it was a decorative afterthought, what is certain and well documented is that the then UNM President James F. Zimmerman had a major hand in the conception and completion of the “Three Peoples” paintings. Even though Zimmerman instituted many innovations and construction projects at UNM and was purportedly responsible for an increase of Hispanic and Native American enrollment, it is generally not expressed in popular and official history that during his administration (1927-1944) there was racial tension on campus. Two episodes involving segregation and racial attitudes/bias preceded the library
construction and the paintings. In mid- to late 1930s UNM sororities and fraternities systematically excluded or denied membership of Hispanic/Mexican American/ Nuevomexicano students. Also, in 1933 Professor Richard M. Page of the UNM Psychology Department composed a survey, “Attitude Toward Natively Spanish-speaking People of the Southwest,” intending to explore Anglo attitudes of native hispanics and distributed it to UNM classes and local high schools. The survey questions were considered not just leading but also bigoted and insensitive and caused much uproar and protest in the local and statewide Nuevomexicano community. A meeting held in Spanish on May 5, 1933 in Albuquerque was attended by 1,200 people who demanded the removal from UNM of both Professor Page for his implementation of the survey and President Zimmerman for overlooking and supporting the project. Given this discord directly involving Zimmerman it is possible to posit that perhaps as an attempt to cover up or address racial division and strife on campus, Zimmerman commissioned his “friend and fishing companion” Kenneth Adams to paint the panels that Zimmerman himself had conceptualized embodying his view of New Mexico and its people. But even as the
project commenced, tension existed on campus. The Oct. 22, 1938 Daily Lobo featured a news spot with a photograph of the painter Kenneth Adams and information that he was going to begin work on the library paintings. On the very same page an unrelated article reported the appearance of Nazi swastikas on Student Union bulletin boards during campus elections. Since the 1939 installation of the paintings it appears there was no formal mention of them until 1970. Due to both increased Hispanic and Native American enrollment and the commencement of counter-cultural anti-war student protests, student activism at UNM began to focus on their objections to the “Three Peoples” paintings. It included participation from various campus organizations such as MEChA, Kiva Club, Southwest Indian Student Coalition, La Raza Estudiantil, ASUNM, Black Student Union, GSA, Hispanic Honor Society, Hispanic Student Services, National Organization of Women, Lesbian Bisexual Gay Alliance and NAACP. Their activism consisted of letters to the Daily Lobo editor and editorials (starting in 1970 by Las Chicanas, a student women’s group), two defacings (1970, 1974), the 1993 student rallies and the Mural Coalition’s organized protests and many meetings with the administration
from 1994 to 1995. The archives reveal that not one of the activists’ concerns or demands related to their opposition to the paintings, which they viewed (many still do) as racist, stereotypical, demeaning and sexist, were ever honored by the administration. Reported in the New Mexico Daily Lobo (Oct. 19, 1994, Nov. 8, 1994), Neri Holguín, a fearless and tireless student activist and member of the then Mural Coalition, decried the administration’s inaction and bureaucratic roadblocks stating “For more than 30 years, many students have struggled to get something done about the murals in the Zimmerman Library. When this old issue comes up, it is not addressed by the administration. Is it to be believed that for 30 years, students were just working the wrong channels?” She further stated, “Racism should be addressed by UNM as an institution — not just by student groups.” In 2017, close to eighty years since they were painted and now after over forty years of periodic protest, the Adams panels are still exhibited in the “Grand Hall” with no plaques or signage discussing the controversy and past activism.
Samuel Sisneros is a historian and Daily Lobo reader. He works at the Center for Southwest Research at UNM Zimmerman Library as a manuscript archivist. For the past year, he has worked on a historical timeline of student activism and the controversial “Three Peoples” paintings located in the west wing of the Zimmerman Library. His opinions do not represent UNM or any of its organizations. References: Sisneros, Samuel E. (2017). Student Activism and the Kenneth Adams “Three Peoples” Paintings at the University of New Mexico (19701995): A Pictorial Essay. Manuscript submitted for publication. Zeleny, Carolyn, “Relations between the Spanish-Americans and Anglo-Americans in New Mexico: A Study of Conflict and Accommodation in a Dual-Ethnic Relationship” (doctoral dissertation, Yale University, 1944). Gonzales, Phillip, “Spanish Heritage and Ethnic Protest in New Mexico: The Anti-Fraternity Bill of 1933” New Mexico Historical Review 61.4, 1986. Welsh, Michael, “Often out of sight, Rarely Out of Mind: Race and Ethnicity at the University of New Mexico, 1889-1972” New Mexico Historical Review 71.2, 1996.
ASUNM works with UNMPD against sexual assault By Brendon Gray
@notgraybrendon The Associated Students of the University of New Mexico united the student government and the UNM Police Department Thursday during their second It’s On Us campus event. This year ASUNM partnered with the It’s On Us campaign, a national movement started by the Obama administration in 2014, to ignite discussion of sexual assault on campus. With help from the ASUNM Senate and executive office, senators and staff members handed out informational flyers
and invited students to take the national campaign’s pledge against sexual assault. The pledge asks signees to commit to creating a culture of consent, intervention and survivor support. “Saying things out loud make them happen,” the pledge reads. Thursday’s event garnered 118 student signees. In ASUNM’s first event, 211 students participated. The pledge has been taken by over 400,000 people across the country, according to the campaign’s website. UNMPD had two members of their Sexual Misconduct and Assault Response Team present at the event. The officers handed out materials and engaged in dialogue
with students. “We wanted to come out here to show that the police are trying to communicate better with our community,” said Patricia Young, an officer on the SMART team. “We want to keep that communication open.” “We are really concerned about how the public sees us as a service and how they feel about coming to us when they need us. That’s the most important thing,” she said. The University has faced scrutiny for its handling of sexual assault cases and is currently operating under an agreement with the U.S. Department of Justice. ASUNM Senator Maddie Starkweather helped at the event in the hopes of starting discussion.
“We thought that the conversations that we start with people leave a larger, more lasting impact,” she said. “As a student government, we’re really passionate about the students,” she added. “We are here to support and protect them. We’re here to show them that their voice is important; that their opinion is important.” Amir Shokrollahi, a UNM student who took the pledge, said he feels the issue of sexual assault is important to talk about, especially on a college campus. “A lot of it has to do with education,” he said, adding that events like these teach people about sexual assault and “how to be safe out there.”
The ASUNM executive office has made events like these a focus of their effort to create a campus climate where students feel comfortable talking about sexual assault. According to the recently released 2017 Clery Report, reports of rape on campus property increased slightly from 2015 to 2016. Those unable to take the pledge Tuesday can do so through the ASUNM office in the Student Union Building or online at ItsOnUs.org. 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.
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monday, October 30, 2017 / Page 7
Board of Regents narrows down presidential search By Ashish Khatri @DailyLobo The search for the next University of New Mexico president continues, as the Board of Regents recently announced the top five finalists. This month, all finalists participated in open forums at UNM’s Student Union Building, which gave the UNM community an opportunity to get to know the candidates in person. The Board of Regents will select UNM’s 22nd president between Oct. 30 and Nov. 3. David Brenner, M.D. David Brenner is a vice chancellor for health sciences and a dean at the School of Medicine at the University of California, San Diego. He was also the editor-in-chief of the journal Gastroenterology from 2001 to 2006. Brenner said what draws him to UNM are its similarities between managing UCSD’S health sciences system along with his experiences in research, large projects and government relations. On dealing with the state’s budget cuts, he urged UNM to focus more money on research, he said during his forum. He said he also wants to avoid faculty cuts, because the faculty are the “lifeblood of the University.” Brenner wants to work with UNM, because he believes he can do good and have fun, he said.
He doesn’t pick a job looking at its salary — he earned more in one year at UCSD than what UNM paid its last two presidents, according to the Albuquerque Journal. “I think what I would do differently would be to try to get more student engagement with the regents and more faculty input with the regents,” Dr. Brenner said, according to the Albuquerque Journal. Anny Morrobel-Sosa, Ph.D Dr. Anny Morrobel-Sosa is the president and founder of The Micaela Group, a consulting firm focused on helping universities recruit more minorities and women, with a focus on STEM. She finished her Ph.D. in physical chemistry from the University of Southern California in 1985. She served as the provost and senior vice president for Academic Affairs at Herbert H. Lehman College for four years. In Morrobel-Sosa’s open forum on Oct. 10, she proposed ways to increase revenue for the University, such as by finding more outside private funding and offering new degree programs like five year bachelor’s-to-master’s degrees, according to the Albuquerque Journal. Morrobel-Sosa discussed UNM’s unique student body, where roughly half the students are the first in their families to attend college, and many of them come from low-income households. She stressed the
importance of continuous advisement programs for these students to succeed, according to the Albuquerque Journal. Charles “Chuck” Staben, Ph.D. Dr. Charles “Chuck” Staben has been the president at the University of Idaho since March 2014. He was also a provost and vice president for Academic Affairs at the University of South Dakota from 2008 to 2014. Staben holds a doctorate in biochemistry from the University of California at Berkeley and a bachelor’s degree from the University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana. He is attracted to UNM by its location, its major healthcare mission and its connection with two big laboratories, Los Alamos National Laboratory and Sandia National Laboratory, he said during an interview with the Daily Lobo. The nuclear engineering program, strong medical centers and about $300 million dollars for research support are also things that attracted Staben to UNM. He mentioned in his open forum at UNM that the University is facing great challenges but also has immense potential to overcome them. “The University needs to shift its mindset towards being more enterprising,” Staben said when discussing UNM’s financial challenges. “(We should be) a little less dependent on state funding and look for opportunities
to optimize for enrollment and tuition growth and other remedy sources to support the University.” If he were selected as president, he said he would generate revenue by attracting more outof-state students, who would pay higher tuition, and charging all international students out-ofstate tuition. According to the Faculty and Exempt sheet from the University of Idaho, Staben’s salary as of June 2017 at the University of Idaho was $374,010 a year. Garnett Stokes, Ph.D. Dr. Garnett Stokes is the provost and executive vice chancellor for Academic Affairs at the University of Missouri. She completed her Ph.D. from the University of Georgia in industrial/organizational psychology in 1982. She is the former provost and executive vice president for Academic Affairs at Florida State University. For Stokes, various challenges like lower campus budgets or athletic scandals are issues she’s already faced while working at different universities. She also addressed issues like sexual harassment at her open forum, another issue that UNM faces, and discussed how she dealt with it in her previous position. She didn’t go into detail about her specific plans for tackling these problems at UNM. Instead, she discussed how she has overcome challenges in her
previous positions. Kenneth Kaushansky, M.D. Dr. Kenneth Kaushansky has been the senior vice president for Health Sciences and Dean of the School of Medicine at Stony Brook University since 2010. He spent about 16 years teaching and working as an attending physician at the University of Washington from 1986 to 2002. He earned his bachelor’s and medical degrees from the University of CaliforniaLos Angeles in hematology. In his open forum, Kaushansky was confident that the experience he’s gained in his 30-year career at public colleges has prepared him to run a university. He addressed UNM’s budget issues and offered his solution: focusing on what the University does best and considering making cuts in the programs that bring in fewer students and less money, according to the Albuquerque Journal. He suggested that the budget gaps the University is facing could be overcome by extending partnerships with other businesses and industries, according to Albuquerque Journal. According to a state employee salary database from the Democrat and Chronicle newspaper, Kaushansky made $446,371 in 2016 at Stony Brook University. Ashish Khatri is a news reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @DailyLobo.
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1
an amazing show.” Many questions, though, did relate to the many issues facing Albuquerque, including potential problems. Higgins posed a hypothetical scenario to Keller, asking him what city resources he would implement if a speaker like Richard Spencer were to speak at UNM. Keller did not provide a clear position, citing his lack of experience in managing crowd control and events hosted by universities. He instead condemned the actions and beliefs of Spencer, while stating the situation would be better handled by the University. “In my opinion, a mayor shouldn’t be meddling with guest speakers,” Keller said. “But for me, as mayor, he is not welcome here.” Keller was also questioned about pollution in the city, and how it can disproportionately af-
fect the poorest citizens the most. He reflected on his time as state senator for the International District as an example. “(The International District) still has less lighting than any other part of town. I could not get medians in the International District,” he said. Keller further explained how the poorest neighborhoods in the city often get significantly less funding than other, wealthier parts. As for his spice tolerance, Keller held his own until the very last sauce, where he could barely answer a question about his favorite books due to the heat. Up next was City Councilman Dan Lewis, who arrived at the high school straight from a city council meeting. Lewis was a bit more sensitive to the spice, often having to drink some milk or dry the tears in his
eyes in order to relieve himself. Still, his answers were much cooler than the salsa. Lewis found ways of inserting talking points into the questions, in much the same way that Keller did. The city councilman was also asked about pollution and climate change, specifically what his children think of it and how he plans to tackle the problem as mayor. Lewis said that his family often discussed the need to not be wasteful and the importance of sustainability. He referenced a bill he helped pass that required that every house in the city had a recycling bin. “When you put that recycling can out each week, you feel proud,” he said. Stepping into the realm of national discussions, Higgins asked Lewis for his thoughts about
NFL players kneeling during the national anthem, and if he thought it was disrespectful. “I don’t know what their motives are,” Lewis said. “I don’t like seeing that, but I don’t want to question their motives. I think there are more effective ways of protesting.” Many football players, most notably former 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick, have made headlines kneeling during the national anthem in protest of police brutality against African-Americans. Lewis also received a number of more personal questions, including how his experience as a pastor could translate to the mayor’s office. “It’s shown me how you could build something from nothing. It’s all about helping people,” Lewis said. Lewis, an entrepreneur and businessman, was asked which city Albuquerque should try model-
ing itself after, besides Denver. He pointed to one of the largest cities in the Southwest as a prime example. “Phoenix has been very proactive in its infrastructure. It is a city that’s attracting business from California,” he said, emphasizing a need to make Albuquerque a more business-friendly city. The interviews, conducted on Wednesday, Oct. 25, will be posted on YouTube in around two weeks. The filming was performed by students from the Digital Art and Technology Academy in Albuquerque. Early voting for the mayoral election is open now until Nov. 10. Election day will take place on Nov. 14. Kyle Land is a news reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Kyleoftheland.
UNM Biology department studies wildfire prevention By Tom Hanlon
@TomHanlonNM While California begins to repair the devastation wrought by its extreme wildfires, fire scientists are researching ways to prevent such destruction to human life and property in the future. The University of New Mexico’s biology department conducted a study designed to help California learn new fire management techniques. Matthew Hurteau, an associate professor for the biology department and coauthor for the study, said regular, smaller, controlled forest fires are key in preventing fires of the magnitude seen in California in recent months. “One of the things that has been a focus of a considerable amount of past research — and since
then, implementation by forest management agencies — is this idea that we need to restore regular surface fire to these forests as a way to reduce the risk of these big hot wildfires,” Hurteau said. The study, “Prioritizing forest fuels treatments based on the probability of high-severity fire restores adaptive capacity in Sierran forests,” was published in the journal Global Change Biology this month. It focused on the Dinkey Creek watershed in the Sierra Nevada. Hurteau and his team ran simulations to determine how to prioritize the use of mechanical thinning. Mechanical thinning is a method of removing underbrush and other fire fuel, by hand or with machinery. While an effective technique in preventing large wildfires, mechanical thinning carries a hefty price tag, Hurteau said.
“In a lot of forests, it’s quite expensive to do that, and so there’s been relatively limited implementation of these mechanical thinning treatments,” he said. The researchers developed different scenarios to simulate varied levels of mechanical thinning and the effects they would have on fire risk. In the first scenario, they mechanically thinned an entire area that was operationally available; meaning, the area was set aside for researchers. In the second scenario, they thinned an operationally available area using optimized mechanical thinning — a method that focused thinning to only areas of high fire risk. The study found that by treating higher risk areas with mechanical thinning first, 60 percent less forest required thinning by this method. Once high risk areas were thinned by hand, the rest of the forest could be thinned by prescribed burns.
“That tells us that if we put some forethought into where we place these mechanical treatments, we can achieve a considerable amount of that desired future condition of lowering high severity wildfire risk,” Hurteau said. According to Hurteau, many of the major fires in the western part of the United States become worse because of poor management in the past. “A lot of the lower elevation forest in the western U.S. historically burned very frequently, and the reason we’re having the problems we face now is because we’ve put fires out for a very long time,” Hurteau said. Hurteau explained that firefighters allow natural fires to burn and thin out forests, while managing them so they don’t get out of control. “When a lightning strike sparks a fire, under conditions conducive to extreme wildfire, allowing those to burn are ways we have at our
disposal to actually restore this important process that maintains these forests,” Hurteau said. UNM’s biology department is also conducting experiments in the Jemez Mountains in the burn scar of the 2011 Las Conchas fire. Hurteau’s laboratory is working to find ways to re-establish tree cover after large fires. He said he also wants people to recognize the importance of prescribed burns. “Fire is a very natural part of these systems, and one of the consequences of that is learning how to deal with the smoke that comes from these, both prescribed and managed fires,” Hurteau said. “The regular smaller doses of smoke are preferable to the big emissions we get from a big hot fire.” Tom Hanlon is a news reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @TomHanlonNM.
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New Mexico Daily Lobo
monday, October 30, 2017 / Page 9
UNM loses valued professor Dr. Sul Kassicieh was beloved by students and colleagues By Ludella Awad @LudellaAwad The University of New Mexico has lost a prominent business and educational leader with the passing of Dr. Sul Kassicieh, a professor at the Anderson School of Management who had been diagnosed with cancer. Kassicieh died at age 65 on Wednesday, Oct. 18, surrounded by his family and friends. He was born in Jerusalem and had traveled around the world. He came to Albuquerque in 1973, earning an MBA in Finance and a B.S. in Mathematics at UNM. He attended the University of Iowa in 1978, where he earned a Ph.D. in operations research and international business before joining UNM’s faculty in 1981. Kassicieh was the chair of the finance international trade technology studies at UNM. He was role model, who created a positive impact for hundreds of student students, staff, and business people associated with the Anderson School of Management, said UNM Professor Alberto Solis, a close colleague of Kassicieh. “The key thing that made him so valuable is that he was someone who was very fair and stood by his word,” Solis said. “He did what was right and that provided a great positive leadership to the rest of our department and the students.” During his 36 years at the Anderson School of Management, Kassicieh was known as a friend and advisor to his colleagues and students. People who have worked with Kassicieh are saddened about his loss and will miss his important leadership role at the Anderson School of Management. “(Kassicieh) offered a very practical insight based on his experience, offering high quality academics based on his research,” Solis said. “His expectations of students would go above and beyond to research and also in the writing of
“He did what was right and that provided a great positive leadership to the rest of our department and the students.” Professor Alberto Solis UNM Professor and close collegue of Kassicieh
business plans for his Masters of Technology courses.” Solis, who partnered with Kassicieh in the creation of the UNM Business Plan Competition, said his experience in managing the entrepreneurial development program with Kassicieh was that it was growth-oriented. “Working with Sul reaffirmed the value of making decisions based on what you believed was the right thing to do, even if it was an unpopular decision among others in your organization or outside of it,” Solis said. “But he was also very willing to work with faculty to help them become better professors.” In 2007, the Anderson School recognized Kassicieh as one of the first Distinguished Professors, one of the highest faculty titles at UNM. Kassicieh dedicated himself to New Mexico’s economic development, and in 2005 he founded the UNM Business Plan Competition. He teamed up with community leaders to obtain funding for statewide competitions. Solis said that while working with his students, Kassicieh taught them to be realistic. “His focus was based on
planning and being very realistic in terms of what it would take to make a startup feasible and also successful,” he said. The goal and the vision that Kassicieh had was to have an impact on economic development in New Mexico, Solis said. Going into its 15th year, the Business Plan Competition has expanded to collaborate with Central New Mexico Community College, New Mexico State University, Santa Fe Community College, Northern New Mexico College and the New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology. “What we essentially do, thanks to his impact and leadership on this program, is that we help students learn to create growth-oriented businesses through business planning that they learn from attending boot camps that are led by local entrepreneurs,” Solis said. With Kassicieh’s leadership and guidance, the UNM Business Plan Competition has helped entrepreneurs start businesses across New Mexico. Anderson School alum David Smidt, one of the first entrepreneurial winners in New Mexico, owns Mother Road Mobile Canning, a company that offers canning services for small breweries and wineries. He said he owes much of his success to Kassicieh, who was his professor. “His encouragement for me to enter in the Business Plan Competition was what got me excited about doing that,” Smidt said. “Without him starting that program, I wouldn’t be doing that company that I am doing now for sure. Once I got to the level of competition, his encouragement and guidance was exceptional. The fact that he was able to bring in the right people and to allow those people to help us to develop our business plan and idea was amazing.” Ludella Awad is a news reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @LudellaAwad.
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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
UNM’s initiatives to improve Las iniciativas de UNM a mejorar la atención médica para los hispanos Hispanic healthcare By Gerardo Archundia S. @GerasMJ Editor’s Note: The reporter who wrote this article has translated it into both Spanish and English as part of our project to help connect the Daily Lobo to more members of our community. This is also part of a multimedia package that can be accessed on our website or on YouTube, username: dailylobo. As New Mexico faces social inequality in the medical field, professors from the University of New Mexico Health Sciences Center try to improve equity and quality of health in the Hispano/Latino population. According to the New Mexico IndicatorBased Information System, or NM-IBIS, 46.4 percent of the state’s population is Hispanic, higher than the white population with 41.4 percent. However, the sanitary conditions for these large groups of people are noncompliant, especially for young people. In 2015, 33 percent of young people in the state suffered from poverty, and five percent did not have health insurance, according to statistics from New Mexico Voices for Children. In addition, 17 percent of Hispanics live in unsafe communities. The UNM Center for Health Sciences hopes to work with other departments to help these communities. “When you look at health indicators from the country, we are at the top or even at the bottom of the worst health indicators. We are a poor state, and we have people that lack resources, so we obtain bad health outcomes regarding how to improve the health of the population,” said Brenda Pereda, Assistant Dean of Diversity and Inclusion at the School of Medicine. The UNM Collaborative for Hispano/ Latino Health Equity was created in 2015, and its members are professors who
identify as Hispanic, said Verónica Plaza, a member of CHLHE. Along with other on-campus departments, they work to pinpoint, address and advocate for the improvement of social factors of health among underserved and underrepresented populations in New Mexico. “Part of our tradition and cultural heritage is the preservation of well being and seeing health not only as the absence of disease but as something more global. Physical, mental and social health,” Plaza said. According to their mission statement, CHLHE’s goals are to promote the development of health equity policies to improve the quality of life for the Hispano/ Latino community, build a community of learners and mentors, protect the diversity of students’ identity and generate knowledge in health innovations to promote the well being of Latinos. Another department that helps these communities is the Office of Diversity which aims to promote inclusion and diversity in UNM Health Sciences, according to Valerie Romero-Leggott, Health Science Center Vice Chancellor for Diversity. This office intends to offer medical programs not only at the university level, but also in middle school so that students can find interest in health careers, RomeroLeggott said. All of this is to help grow the professional community and improve the current situation in New Mexico. ¨We are in good position to develop programs that could be replicated nationwide. What we are doing here is try to create interdisciplinary education, develop teams that can address social determinism of health — from the classroom to the community and vice versa,” Plaza said. Gerardo Archundia S. is a multimedia reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at multimedia@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @GerasMJ.
By Gerardo Archundia S. @GerasMJ Nota de la editora: El periodista que escribió este artículo ha traducido al español e inglés como parte de nuestro proyecto para ayudar a conectar el Daily Lobo a más miembros de nuestra comunidad. Esto también es parte de un paquete multimedia que se puede acceder en nuestro sitio web o en YouTube, nombre de usuario: dailylobo. Ante la desigualdad social en el área médica en Nuevo México, profesores del Centro de Ciencias de la Salud de la Universidad de Nuevo México intentan mejorar la equidad y calidad de salud en la población hispana/latina. Según el Sistema de Información Basado en Indicadores de Nuevo México o NM-IBIS, el 46.4 por ciento de la población del estado es de herencia hispana, más alta que la población blanca — el 41.4 por ciento. Sin embargo, las condiciones sanitarias para este gran número de personas no son complacientes, especialmente para los jóvenes. En el 2015, el 33 por ciento de jóvenes en el estado sufrió de pobreza, y el cinco por ciento no tuvo seguro de salud de acuerdo con estadísticas de Voces para Niños de Nuevo México (del inglés, New Mexico Voices for Children). Además, el 17 por ciento de hispanos viven en comunidades inseguras. El Centro de Ciencias de la Salud de UNM espera trabajar en conjunto con otros departamentos para ayudar a estas comunidades. “Cuando observan los indicadores de salud del país, estamos en la parte superior o inferior de los peores indicadores de salud. Somos un estado pobre, y tenemos gente con carencias por lo que obtenemos resultados negativos con respecto a cómo mejorar la salud de la población”, dijo Brenda Pereda, decano asistente de diversidad e inclusión de la Escuela de Medicina. La Colaborativa para la Equidad de Salud de Hispano/Latino (en inglés, CHLHE) fue creado en el año 2015, y sus miembros son
profesores quien identifican como hispanos, dijo Verónica Plaza, una miembra de CHLHE. Junto con otros departamentos dentro del campus, trabajan para precisar, dirigir y abogar por la mejora de los factores sociales de salud entre la población desatendida y poco representada de Nuevo México. “Parte de nuestra tradición y herencia cultural es la preservación del bienestar y ver la salud no sólo como la ausencia de la enfermedad sino como algo más global. La salud física, mental y social”, dijo Plaza. Según su declaración de su misión, los objetivos de CHLHE son promover el desarrollo de políticas de equidad de salud para mejorar la calidad de vida de la comunidad hispano/latina, construir una comunidad de aprendices y mentores, proteger la diversidad de identidad de los estudiantes y generar conocimiento en innovaciones de salud para promover el bienestar de los latinos. Otro departamento que ayuda a estas comunidades es la Oficina de Diversidad, que aspira a promover la inclusión y diversidad en Ciencias de la Salud de UNM, según Valerie Romero-Leggott, Vicecanciller de Diversidad del Centro de Ciencias de la Salud. Esta oficina intenta ofrecer diversos programas de medicina no solamente a nivel licenciatura, pero también en nivel secundaria para que los estudiantes puedan encontrar interés en carreras del área de salud, dijo Romero-Leggott. Todo de esto es para ayudar a crecer la comunidad de profesionales y mejorar la situación actual en Nuevo México. “Estamos en una buena posición para desarrollar programas que puedan ser replicados a nivel nacional. Lo que estamos haciendo aquí es intentar a crear una educación interdisciplinaria, desarrollar equipos que puedan abordar el determinismo social de la salud. Del aula a la comunidad y viceversa”, dijo Plaza. Gerardo Archundia S. es un reportero multimedia para el Daily Lobo. Él puede ser contactado en multimedia@dailylobo.com o en Twitter @GerasMJ.
Lobo Life campus calendar of events Monday-Wednesday, October 30-November 1, 2017 Current Exhibits LOBOMANIA! UNM Sports through the Years 8:00am-5:00pm, Monday-Saturday Zimmerman Library, Frank Waters Room 105 This exhibit encompasses all the varieties of sports at UNM and explores the development of Lobo Athletics over time. The exhibit also spotlights well-known UNM athletes and coaches. Ivory Black and Flake White 9:00am-5:00pm, Tuesday-Friday Tamarind Institute, 2500 Central Ave SE This exhibition includes historical lithographs by Louise Nevelson, David Hare, George McNeil, José Luis Cuevas, June Wayne, and Robert De Niro Sr. It also explores more recent Tamarind editions by Tara Donovan, Rachel Perry, Teo González, and Enrique Martinez. New Releases 9:00am-5:00pm, Tuesday-Friday Tamarind Institute, 2500 Central Ave SE Recent projects completed by artists who have been invited to collaborate with Tamarind master printers. Frida Kahlo – Her Photos 10:00am - 4:00pm, Tuesday- Friday 10:00am - 8:00pm, Saturday 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 personal photographs.
Kahlo’s
Queer ISM 9:00am-4:45pm, Monday-Friday John Sommers Gallery, Second floor, Room 202 An art exhibition by Martin Wannam, UNM. 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. Arita Porcelain & Pueblo Pottery Group Exhibition 11:00am-3:00pm, Monday-Friday Masley Gallery This exhibit shows knowledge, experiences, and service to the university community regarding contemporary topics in art and art education. Student-Teacher Examples with Raye Cohen 11:00am-3:00pm, Monday-Friday Masley Gallery Faculty member Raye Cohen exhibits his art works to share his creative research. MFA Thesis Exhibition/BFA Honors Thesis Exhibition 11:00am-3:00pm, Monday-Friday Masley Gallery This exhibition provides knowledge, experiences, and service to the
university community regarding contemporary topics in art and art education students.
Monday Campus Events
Halloween Trick or Treat Road Race 7:00-8:00am Johnson Field On-site registration will be on the east side of Johnson Center’s Outdoor Shop (6:00-6:50am). The race will consist of a 2.5 run around main campus starting on Johnson Field. ASUNM Halloween Blood Drive Mobile Station 10:00am-1:00pm East SUB Plaza ASUNM Community Experience is sponsoring their annual Halloween Blood Drive. Sign up online to donate.
Lectures & Readings Water & Energy in NM Series 12:00-1:00pm George Pearl Hall, Room P133 Dr. Bob Wessely, SciSo, presents “Oil and Gas Regulatory Ordinances.” International Studies Institute Fall 2017 Lecture Series 5:30-7:00pm Ortega Reading Room 335 Dr. Matt Galway, UC Berkeley,
To submit a calendar listing, email calendar@dailylobo.com
presents “China’s Great Global Leap: Mao’s Socialist Revolution.”
Student Groups & Gov. Lunchbox Theology 11:00am-1:30pm SUB Cherry/Silver Topics are drawn from current member interests and discussions that take place during the Graduate Christian Fellowship weekly bible study. Camperino Weekly Meeting 5:00-6:00pm SUB Mirage/Thunderbird
Meetings Survivors Writing Together 2:00-3:00pm UNM Cancer Center, Room 1048 Discover the healing power of writing to express thoughts and feelings. No prior writing experience needed; spelling & grammar do not matter. This group is offered in partnership with Cancer Support Now. Young Americans for Liberty Meeting 6:30-8:30pm SUB Amigo Young Americans for Liberty is a liberty based non-profit dedicated to identifying, educating, and empowering youth activists on the UNM campus.
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. ASUNM Halloween Blood Drive Mobile Station 10:00am-2:00pm East SUB Plaza ASUNM Community Experience is sponsoring their annual Halloween Blood Drive. Sign up online to donate. ASUNM Halloween Blood Drive Indoor Station 11:00am-4:00pm SUB Ballroom A & B ASUNM Community Experience is sponsoring their annual Halloween Blood Drive. Sign up online to donate. School of Medicine Fall Festival 12:00-2:00pm Reginald Heber Fitz Hall All medical students are encouraged to participate in a variety of games, scavenger hunts and fun. Costumes are welcome. Light refreshments will be provided.
Campus Calendar continued on pg 11
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@DailyLobo
New Mexico Daily Lobo
The ways to use your #1 UNM news source! chess
monday, October 30, 2017 / Page 11
Scan QR Code to download FREE APP
FOR RELEASE o NOVEMBER 8, 2017
b bo o /DailyLo DailyLo ailyLob @Puzzle @DCrossword Los Angeles Times Daily
crossword
We Three Knights (Level 4) By Eddie Wyckoff
White to move and mate in 3. Many times in chess, it is necessary to forgo direct, forcing moves, and instead produce threats that are more concealed. While there are several mates in 4 here, the mate in 3 requires some finesse. Hint: the first move (not a check) threatens mate. The second move (also not check) places Black in zugzwang, such that any move Black makes will allow mate on move 3. Solution to last puzzle: 1.Qxh7+ Kxh7 2.Rh3+ Bh4 3.Rxh4# Want to learn how to read this? Visit www.learnchess.info/n Suggestions? Comments? lobochesspuzzle@gmail.com
sudoku
Level 1 2 3 4 October 26th issue puzzle solved
ACROSS 1 “That cracks me up!” 5 “__ and the Swan”: Rubens painting 9 Paper Mate product 12 1936 Olympics standout 14 Goes it alone 15 “Te __”: Rihanna song 16 *Golfer’s guide for measuring distances 18 Playful bite 19 House vote 20 Like much storebrand merchandise 21 Contact lens solution brand 22 Soft boot material 24 Winner’s wreath 26 Church seating 28 *Philatelist’s find 31 On __ of: for 34 Family guys 35 Overhead expanse 36 Superhero in an armored suit 38 Place for a hot stone massage 41 “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” novelist 42 Became clear to, with “on” 44 *Hybrid retriever 48 Tough to learn 49 “Finally!” 50 One of his stories is the source of the “sour grapes” idiom 53 Relax in the tub 54 Sonny and Cher, e.g. 57 Sulu portrayer John 60 Kin of net 61 *Winter warming spell 63 Fla. neighbor 64 Athlete’s rep 65 Facebook option 66 Mario Bros. console letters 67 Exercise break 68 Casino conveniences
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
By C.C. Burnikel
DOWN 1 Georgetown hoopster 2 On the road 3 “These are the reasons” 4 “Go on ... “ 5 Place for a hoop 6 Musk of Tesla Motors 7 Kid’s drawing tablet 8 Pose a question 9 Bakery-café chain 10 “8 Mile” rapper 11 Orange juice specification 13 Customerdrawing sign word 14 Waste conduit 17 Supreme being 21 Road grooves 23 “Miracle on Ice” team, for short 25 Yoga position 26 “Masterpiece” network 27 “There’s a mouse in our house!” 29 Sleep study subject 30 Ewe guy 32 Low-calorie brews 33 Place for big headlines 37 Hooting bird
10/30/17 11/8/17 October 26th issue puzzle solved Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved
©2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
38 Popular mobile app ... and, as shown by circles, what the inner parts of the answers to starred clues do 39 __ capita 40 Mix in 41 Badlands Natl. Park site 43 Detective’s question 44 Garage container
11/8/17 10/30/17
45 1962 Lawrence portrayer 46 Peruvian pack animals 47 Not skilled in 51 Lux. setting 52 Tofu beans 55 Change for a five 56 Fourth-down play 58 Inflict pain on 59 Is in arrears 61 Cookie container 62 Article in some hip-hop titles
Lobo Life campus calendar of events Monday-Wednesday, October 30-November 1, 2017 Campus Calendar continued from pg 10
Lectures & Readings Dissertation Presentation 9:00-10:00am Castetter Hall, Room 55 Tammi Duncan, AS Biology, presents “Bacterial Siderophore Production in Caves.” Dissertation Presentation 10:00-11:00am Technology and Education Center, Room 290 Dominick Zurlo, Individual Fam Comm Educ IFCE, presents “Effective Training Modalities to Teach the Use of Naloxone Nasal Spray.” Dissertation Presentation 11:30am-12:20pm Humanities, Room 520 Jackelyn Van Buren, AS Linguistics, presents “Cuasi nom??s ingl??s: Prosody at the crossroads of Spanish and English in 20th Century New Mexico.” Feminist Research Institute Lecture Series 12:00-1:00pm SUB Cherry/Silver Dr. Shana Judge, Assistant Professor, College of Nursing, “Could Emergency Room Department Visits Help Identify Women at Risk for Sexual Exploitation?” HIST 220 Public Lecture 12:30-1:45pm Zimmerman Library, Waters Room Author Judith Van Gieson, presents “Staging a Murder Mystery on the UNM Campus.”
Dissertation Presentation 1:00-2:00pm Technology and Education Center, Room 260 Elisheva Levin, Special Education, presents “Autism Spectrum Disorders Policymaking in New Mexico: An Ethnographic Case Study.” Dissertation Presentation 1:30-2:30pm Zimmerman Library, Herstein Reading Room Mark Weaver, Organization Info Learning Sci, presents “Organizational Leading in the Policing Power - Public Trust Relationship: An Exploratory Mixed Methods Case Study.” Dissertation Presentation 1:30-2:30pm Simpson, Room 135 Connie Tagtmeyer, Individual Fam Comm Educ IFCE, presents “Twice Exceptional College Students Identified as Gifted and Diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorder: A Comparative Case Study.”
Art & Music Health Sciences Center Orchestra Halloween Concert 4:00-5:00pm Barbara and Bill Richardson Pavilion, Main Foyer Ground Floor Repertoire ranges from classical to popular pieces such as Schubert Symphony and Harry Potter.
Theater & Film The Dark Tower - Mid Week Movie Series 8:00-10:00pm
SUB Theater The last Gunslinger, Roland Deschain, has been locked in an eternal battle with Walter O’Dim, also known as the Man in Black, determined to prevent him from toppling the Dark Tower, which holds the universe together. With the fate of the worlds at stake, good and evil will collide in the ultimate battle as only Roland can defend the Tower from the Man in Black. $3/2.50/2
Student Groups & Gov. Albuquerque Bible Study 9:30-11:00am SUB Scholars
Christian
Impact
Craftsman’s Guild Weekly Meeting 2:00-4:00pm Womens Resource Center Out Womyn Meeting 4:00-5:00pm LGBTQ Resource Center ASUNM Emerging Lobo Leaders Weekly Meeting 5:00-6:30pm SUB Lobo A & B Outside the Margins Weekly Meeting 6:30-7:30pm SUB Cherry and Silver Room
Meetings Meditation and Relaxation Group 10:30-10:50am Comprehensive Cancer Center, Meditation Room A guided meditation, relaxation and guided imagery group to help ease stress and improve coping. Open to patients, loved ones and
To submit a calendar listing, email calendar@dailylobo.com
staff. Staff Council Executive Meeting 12:00-1:00pm University Club
Wednesday Campus Events
Lobo Fall Networking Event 5:30-7:30pm UNM Career Services Office The Lobo Networking event is open to students, alumni and community members as well. Professional business attire is strongly recommended. Come prepared, professionally dressed, and with plenty of copies of their resume. Peace Circle 5:30-6:00pm Front of UNM Bookstore Silent prayer circle for peace.
Lectures & Readings Parish Library Lecture Series 12:00-1:00pm Parish Memorial Library Allison Borden, UNM, presents “Schools impact in post-conflict Guatemala.” In this lecture Borden will discuss her research in Guatemalan schools, specifically, practices that are showing promise in efforts to strengthen citizenship in post-conflict Guatemala. Consulting Consortium 4:00-5:30pm SUB Alumni Discuss case studies and work with local businesses towards sustainable development.
Russia 1917-2017 UNM Speaker Series 4:00-5:00pm Science and Math Learning Center, Room 102 Dr. Tricia Starks, University of Arkansas, presents “The Revolutionary Origins of the Soviet Healthcare System .” Mourning Extinction 5:30-6:30pm Kiva Lecture Hall Ashley Dawson, CUNY, presents his lecture which asks, “How do human beings respond to knowledge of the catastrophic loss of their fellow animals and plants during the past half century, a wave of ecocide that according to researchers is picking up pace?”
Art & Music Arts-in-Medicine Concert 12:00-1:00pm UNM Hospital, BBR Pavilion Café
Theater & Film The Dark Tower - Mid Week Movie Series 4:00-6:00pm SUB Theater The last Gunslinger, Roland Deschain, has been locked in an eternal battle with Walter O’Dim, also known as the Man in Black, determined to prevent him from toppling the Dark Tower, which holds the universe together. With the fate of the worlds at stake, good and evil will collide in the ultimate battle as only Roland can defend the Tower from the Man in Black. $3/2.50/2
Campus Calendar continued on pg 12
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PAGE 12 / MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2017
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Ponderosa Animal Qualified candidates must meetbranch thesespeak minimum online ahead of an accommodation with respect to any of Manager by contacting our local office). to expedite interview (candidates Resources needing an accommodation with to any Apply onlineyour ahead of time time of these requirements maymay speak with a Regional Human Manager bywith contacting our respect local branch office). requirements a Regional Human (candidates needing anspeak accommodation with respect to any Apply online ahead of time Apply online ahead Clinic: 881-8990/ 881‑8551. of these attoto arrival! these requirements may with a Regional expedite interview at arrival! of these requirements mayour speak with aspeak Regional Human expedite your interview Apply onlineyour ahead of time Resources Manager by contacting local branch office). Resources Manager by contacting our local branch office). of these requirements may speak with a Regional Human to expedite your interview • High school diploma orManager equivalent of time to expedite your Human Resources by contacting our atat Resources Manager by contacting our local branch office). • High school diploma or equivalent arrival! toarrival! expedite your interview looKing For pt office help Tuesdays/ Resources •Manager by contacting our local branch office). Be branch 18 years old (21ce). for driving positions) at arrival! at AT: arrival! local offi APPLY • for High school diploma orpositions) equivalent at interview arrival! •students. 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at www.childrens‑choice.org
State License Number 2834
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1 blocK unm, Cozy studio apartment. Sky lights. Beam ceiling. Flagstone patio. $460/mo. Includes utilities. 505‑506‑5814. 1bdrm 1bA HouSe hardwood floors. Offstreet parking + fenced yard. 600sqft. $550/mo +$350dd. Includes electric, tenant pays gas. NS, pets ok. 2616 Lead SE, 2 blocks south of UNM. Text 505‑270‑0891.
Rooms For Rent 1 room neAr UNM at Stanford.
$400/month+$200 arms@unm.edu
dd
505‑440‑1049.
room neAr unm $90/wk. 505‑400‑ 4852.
Computer Stuff cuStom SoFtwAre development!
We can create or modify software for you! C++, Python, Java, or web software running on Php, Drupal or Wordpress. 575‑779‑6660.
tAlin mArKet iS hiring cashiers, stockers, and meat & seafood clerks. Flexible scheduling. Apply in-store or at talinmarket.com
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.
Feeling the Distance by Jesse Furr, 2017
We want you to submit to Conceptions Southwest
Jobs On Campus wAnt to reduce your heavy drinking? New non-medication based treatment program for heavy drinking using brain stimulation and mindfulness. You will be paid up to $400 for up to 28 hours of your time. Please call 505‑750‑0451 or email abqresearch@unm.edu.
Students | Faculty Members | Alumni Submit your creative work at conceptionssw.org
submit your Photography | Visual Art | Poetry Short Fiction | Short Film Creative Nonfiction | Theatrical Writing
For more information, contact csw@unm.edu Like us on Facebook!
and join a unm legacy 40 years strong
Deadline: November 17
LOBO LIFE Campus Calendar of Events Monday-Wednesday, October 30-November 1, 2017 Campus Calendar continued from pg 11 The Dark Tower - Mid Week Movie Series 7:00-9:00pm SUB Theater The last Gunslinger, Roland Deschain, has been locked in an eternal battle with Walter O’Dim, also known as the Man in Black, determined to prevent him from toppling the Dark Tower, which holds the universe together. With the fate of the worlds at stake, good and evil will collide in the ultimate battle as only Roland can defend the Tower from the Man in Black. $3/2.50/2
Sports & Recreation UNM Women’s Basketball Eastern New Mexico 7:00-9:00pm Dream Style Arena Tickets starting at $4.
vs.
Student Groups & Gov. Meditation 9:00-10:00am WRC Group Room Lunchbox Theology 11:00am-1:30pm SUB Cherry/Silver Topics are drawn from current member interests and discussions that take place during the Graduate Christian Fellowship weekly bible study. Salud Toastmasters Club 12:00-1:00pm Domenici West, Room B-116 Network with others from HSC and the rest of UNM to improve your communication and leadership skills. Signal Transduction and Trafficking Journal Club 12:00-1:00pm CRF Room 204 Albuquerque Bible Study 1:00-3:00pm SUB Trail/Spirit
Christian
Impact
Craftsman’s Guild Weekly Meeting 1:30-3:30pm UNM Women’s Resource Center
provided in general meetings. You don’t have to be an engineering student to join.
Want an Event in Lobo Life?
CRU- Campus Crusade for Christ Commuter Bible Study 2:00-3:30pm SUB Cherry/Silver
Campus Crusade for Christ Meeting 6:00-8:45pm SUB Sandia
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!
International Business Global Meeting 4:00-5:00pm SUB Alumni
Students
World Folk Art Weekly Meeting 5:00-6:00pm SUB Isleta Strategy sessions to promote folk art and a commemorative SWATCH for the 15 year celebration of the International Folk Art Market. BSU Women’s Bible Study 5:30-6:30pm Baptist Student Union UNM National Society of Black Engineers (NSBE) General Meeting 5:30-7:30pm Centennial Engineering Center Connect with UNM students by volunteering, attending national conferences, through peer tutoring, designing cool projects, and 3D printing. Food will be
To submit a calendar listing, email calendar@dailylobo.com
Healing Harmonies Meeting 7:30-8:30pm SUB Mirage/Thunderbird
Weekly
Pre-PA Club Meeting 7:15-8:45pm SUB Isleta
Meetings University Diversity Council Meeting 11:30am-2:00pm Scholes Hall, Roberts Room
* 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.
Stroke Support Group 4:00-5:00pm UNM Hospital, Fifth Floor, Neurology SAC Unit Conference Room Connect with other stroke survivors and their families to learn more about stroke, share your experiences and become inspired to move forward.
Preview events on the Daily Lobo Mobile app or www.dailylobo.com