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Thursday, November 30, 2017 | Vo l u m e 1 2 2 | I s s u e 3 0
ASUNM votes to pass funding reform bill By Brendon Gray
@notgraybrendon This semester’s student government term ended with a legislative fight — and that fight might not be over. Conflict over funding reform Wednesday night, the senators of the Associated Students of the University of New Mexico held their final meeting. There, senators voted 11-9 to pass legislation that will dramatically change the way ASUNM entities, called student service agencies, are funded. At the conclusion of the meeting, ASUNM President Noah Brooks told the Daily Lobo he planned on vetoing the legislation Thursday. If Brooks follows through with the veto, this semester’s senate would have to call a special meeting for an override, an unlikely hypothetical. Instead, a veto override will likely have to wait until a Senate meeting next semester. If the legislation gets across
see
ASUNM page 10
Colton Newman / Daily Lobo / @cnewman101
Left to right, Sen. Emily Wilks, Chair Becka Myers, Sen. Jack Hodge attend an ASUNM meeting in the SUB on Nov. 29, 2017.
UNM preps for Hanging of the Greens New web The rich tradition goes back over 60 years system to roll out next year By Amy Byres
@amybyres12
Roughly 14,000 luminarias will cover the campus Friday as part of the University of New Mexico’s oldest tradition, the Hanging of the Greens. The festivities will begin at 5:45 p.m. with caroling in front of the Bookstore. Participants will proceed to the University House where UNM students will present the official wreath to the UNM president. The event will run until 8 p.m. “Hanging of the Greens was started by Mortar Board in the 1950s. Chapter members would go up into the Sandia Mountains to gather evergreen bows to decorate the library and University House,” said Anna Allison, president of Mortar Board National Senior Honor Society. “It transitioned over the years to include the New Mexico tradition of holiday luminarias, and we have kept the ‘greens’ part of the tradition by presenting the UNM president with a holiday wreath to hang above the gates of University House.” Luminarias are put up across New Mexico during the holiday
season, and this event mirrors that tradition. “This event is culturally impacting, because it incorporates New Mexico tradition with UNM campus, students and the community. We spend around four months preparing thousands of luminarias for this event,” Allison said. Making as many luminarias as Mortar Board does for this event takes time and effort. “UNM is known for Hanging of the Greens, and I want to see the beauty and all of the hard work everyone involved is doing,” said Jorge Rios, Residence Hall Association president. The event intrigues many students from diverse backgrounds. “What I am most excited for is watching first-year residents and students seeing it for the first time,” Rios said. “Many residents and students are from out of state and have no idea what luminarias even are, so watching them see the beauty in them is what I am looking forward to the most.” Every year, community members and students alike gather to experience New Mexico in December. “This year we would really like to see local community members,
On the Daily Lobo website BYRES: Giving Tree brings joy to underserved youth URVANEJO: Crime Briefs
By Austin Tyra @AustinATyra
Courtesy Photo/UNM Event Calendar
student organizations, as well as general UNM students show up to enjoy all the luminarias,” Allison said. “It is a chance for individuals who live out of state to see what the holidays are like (in New Mexico). This is just a small glimpse of what New Mexicans experience during December festivities, which is why we try to get a good amount of people to attend.” Hanging of the Greens will conclude with the lighting of the “U” statue at Hodgin Hall while many gather to bask in holiday cheer.
“I like this event, because it makes the University of New Mexico unique. Not many other universities do an event like this, so it just makes it even more special for the Lobos,” Rios said. “Seeing all Lobos from all packs of life come together to spread some holiday cheer is something I love the most.” Amy Byres is a culture reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @amybyres12.
After steadily replacing and updating the Banner system used by faculty and students, a new system will be fully implemented by February of 2018. This affects financial aid, enrollment and other key features. Currently, students use the Banner system feature “self-service,” which is best associated with registration. Faculty use the system “Bannder Forms,” which includes applications such as enrollment management, financial aid and the Bursar’s Office accounts. The new system, entitled Banner 9, will not only bring a number of technical improvements to UNM’s online systems, but also a new cosmetic configuration.
see
Banner 9 page 2
MALER: Men’s Basketball — Lobos win big over Evansville LUTNESKY: College of Fine Arts Downtown studio celebrates community
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Thursday, November 30, 2017
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
Lobos hope to extend their hot streak By Matthew Narvaiz @matt_narvaiz The University of New Mexico Lobos, who have started off a fresh 7-0 this season, will head down to El Paso, Texas to play UTEP in the team’s first game away from Dreamstyle Arena this season. UNM has had the advantage of playing all seven of its games at home this season, a definite boost to the team’s unblemished record, while the UTEP Miners (4-0) have also started out the season undefeated, winning all four of their games at home too. The Lobos, with their hot start, also received 19 points and are ranked 29th in the most recent AP standings. Last weekend, the Lobos played three tournament games in three
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assists and 4.3 rebounds throughout the tournament, which also led to her being named Mountain West Player of the Week on Monday. Junior post Jaisa Nunn was the only other Lobo, along with Lapeyrolerie and Buck, to also be named to the All-Tournament Team. The Miners, meanwhile, are coming in with two wins in the UTEP Classic — a tournament they hosted at the Don Haskins Center, their home base. Those wins, against Arkansas last Friday and Texas Southern University last Saturday, were UTEP’s most recent victories. The team’s other two victories early in the season came against the likes of CSU Bakersfield and Texas A&M-Corpus Christi. Unlike the Lobos in their tournament, UTEP’s victories over the weekend were won by narrower margins. Against the Razorbacks, the Miners won 64-61 in a nail-biting
contest, and against Texas Southern, they won 65-55. Senior forward Tamara Seda, who stands at 6-feet-4-inches, has been a big part of UTEP’s success early on this season, as well as junior guard-forward combo Najala Howell. Seda has been putting up big numbers, as she leads the team in both scoring and rebounding per game (19 ppg and 9 rpg), while Howell is averaging 15 points per game, 6.3 rebounds and 3.5 assists so far this season. UNM, though, posts a variety of threats as far as scoring goes. Though senior guard Cherise Beynon didn’t play too well in the tournament — with the exception of the Wichita State game — she still leads the Lobos in scoring, as she’s averaging 16.4 points per contest. Nunn (16.0), Buck (14.7), freshman guard Madi Washington
(11.2) and Lapeyrolerie (11.0) have also been averaging double digits in scoring as well. As a team, UTEP is shooting 47.2 percent from the field, while the Lobos are shooting 43.9 percent. What can end up being the difference, however, is the 3-ball. So far this season, the Lobos have attempted 179 3-pointers, while draining 70 of them. UTEP, on the other hand, has only attempted 47 3-pointers, though they have made 38.3 percent of them. Tip-off for Thursday’s contest is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. at Dreamstyle Arena.
systems. Departments are given the opportunity to experience the program before the official deployment in hopes that a trial will discover any present issues and allow for a noticeable mitigation of the glitches. “We don’t know everything. We’re trying to do everything we can, from unit testing to extensive user testing and end-to-end testing,” Torres said, referring to the testing periods. Given that the Banner 9 updates occur periodically rather than all at once, UNM IT had to decide which modules should be given specific prioritization over others.
To do this, they spoke with each of the core offices and developed a roadmap detailing the order of system upgrades and when they would happen. “We have to balance both the priority from the vendor perspective, and they want us to get all the form pieces done right away and not the self-service (student modules) right away,” Torres said. “But we also want to enhance the student experience. That is a really critical priority for us here, at IT. We’ve went ahead and worked with our functional offices, and they have agreed that Banner 9 registration is critical, and we are
actually hoping to roll that out for summertime registration.” The updated Banner 9 aims to correct a number of prevalent issues with the current LoboWeb registration system. Under the current system, a student may have multiple holds on their account that could keep them from registering — it is a common occurrence that only one hold will be displayed, and the student remains unaware that there are several issues to address. However, Banner 9 will display all holds from the beginning so that students have all the information that they need
in order to properly register. UNM IT is also encouraging all those who have opinions regarding the Banner 9 update to contact them, Torres said. “We need all the feedback we can get. If someone concerned, worried, has questions, thinks we are going in the wrong direction, we need to know that,” he said.
Matthew Narvaiz is a senior sports reporter for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers men’s and women’s basketball and baseball. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @matt_narvaiz.
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“The great thing about (Banner 9) is that it does have a new look and feel,” Director of IT Applications Alesia Torres said. “It’s mobile friendly, and it’s on a newer web standard technology. And that’s why we’re having to do such a careful upgrade on this one, because the whole infrastructure is changing.” In order to ensure a seamless transition between the systems, the IT Department began updating specific modules as early as February 2017. The designated time between these upgrades allows for extensive user testing of the new
GO LOBOS!
Banner 9
days, winning them all against Wichita State, UC Irvine and Illinois, while managing to win each game by 14 points or more — this season they’ve been winning games by an average of 18.6 points per game. In that same weekend, the Lobos also managed to break a new single-game record for 3-pointers made, when they nailed 18 treys in the team’s victory over Illinois in the tournament finale — a game they won by a 29 point margin. The game itself saw the Lobos make 18 of their 33 3-point attempts. Senior guard Tesha Buck, who was voted the tournament MVP, made five 3s on Sunday, while senior guard Alex Lapeyrolerie tied her career-best six made 3-pointers. Lapeyrolerie was also named onto the All-Tournament Team, along with Buck. Buck averaged 17.3 points, 5.7
Austin Tyra is a news reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @AustinATyra.
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Thursday, November 30, 2017 / Page 3
Remembering a case of sexual assault at UNM By Rebecca Brusseau @r_brusseau This school year marks eight years since a controversial sexual assault case against the University of New Mexico Hospital. UNMH was the site of a 2009 sexual assault case that involved resident doctors that ended in the accuser being terminated from her position. The case went to trial for a second time this month. Cynthia Herald was the victim of a sexual assault incident when she was a resident doctor at UNMH. Herald reported the incident to her superiors, which led to frustrations in trying to find justice for her attacker. The allegations resulted in Herald’s unemployment and expulsion from her residency program. Herald’s supervisors that were responsible for reporting the
incident pressed her for excessive information pertaining to the case. According to NM Political Report, Herald’s supervisors continued to schedule her and her attack her together even after Herald reported the incident. This situation may remind the UNM community of the changes the University is trying to make in an effort to spread awareness about sexual harassment and assault. The 2017 school year marked the beginning of mandatory “The Grey Area” training held by the LoboRESPECT Advocacy Center at the University of New Mexico. According to the LoboRESPECT website, this training focuses on the prevention of sexual harassment and misconduct and the policies and procedures regarding Title IX complaints. Title IX is a national law that protects individuals from sexual discrimination in educational programs — including sexual
harassment and sexual violence. According to LoboRESPECT’s Title IX policies, “A student who violates the Student Code of Conduct can receive a sanction ranging from mandatory training or probation to a suspension or expulsion from the University.” The residency program director supervising Herald at the time of her incident was physician John Wills, who claimed to have not reported the incident at the time because Herald did not want him to, and Wills claimed that he wanted to protect everyone’s due process rights, according to the New Mexico Court of Appeals. Today, students can confidentially report sexual harassment and sexual violence through LoboRESPECT, the Women’s Resource Center and the LGBTQ Resource Center. Anyone who is a victim of sexual misconduct, or who wants to help someone who is, can discuss options without “ringing the bell,”
said LoboRESPECT Advocacy Center Director Lisa Lindquist. “The Grey Area” training can provide information and confidence for students who are seeking resources to help them through an incident, or for those looking to provide support for others. “The Grey Area” training seeks to inform students about reporting procedures for such incidents, and to educate students on who they can confide in and who is required by policy to pursue the incident with further reporting. “(The training) does cover what mandatory reporting is in the University,” Lindquist said. “Most students are not considered mandatory reporters unless they are in occupations with titles like resident advisor, security, etc. — otherwise, the general student population does not have an obligation to report.” This training attempts to provide a tool for preventing sexual
assault — a problem that is prevalent on college campuses across the country. “The Grey Area” training calls attention to these problems within the University. Through the mandatory “The Grey Area” training sessions, students may find clarity in knowing UNM’s policies regarding sexual assault, confidentiality and precautions taken to avoid backlash. The training aims to help prevent sexual misconduct and to strengthen the safety of this campus and therefore the safety felt by the students. Rebecca Brusseau is a news reporter at the Daily Lobo. She primarily covers the LGBTQ community. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @r_brusseau.
Music review
Eugene brings celestial vibes to NM music By Audrin Baghaie @AudrinTheOdd
As passionate as our local scene here in Albuquerque is, there aren’t many bands that take the “less is more” philosophy to heart or, simply, a more chill approach to songwriting. And not as in a “slow-the-beatdown-during-the-bridge-clapyour-hands” kind of chill. More of like a cosmic intergalactic wave of stardust orbiting Alpha Centauri at the pace of your own soul’s rhythm chill. Indie neo-soul trio Eugene is the closest thing to that daydream, and they present themselves with wit and poise — an amalgamation of feverish melodies, slick licks and lyrics that poetically illustrate the human experience. Filled to the brim with three musically-trained guitarists: - Emmanuel Catanzariti on lead,
keys and vocals, - Kendal Jones on bass. - And Marshall Broyles on drums. The group re-adapted themselves to play whatever instrument was needed to realize a certain core sentiment, one that is, for the most part, channeled through Catanzariti’s songwriting. It seems like every track was written on a rainy evening in Manhattan, striding through city blocks with a cigarette in one hand and a book of Dorthy Parker poems in the other. When, in reality, the group couldn’t be more meticulous. Despite a plethora of improvised solos from both Jones and Catanzariti, everything else is on rails with a sense of perfectionism: from the vocals to the delivery to the production to the final result. It may stem from their origins in New Orleans, in which the music scene is much more saturated, intense,
ubiquitous and professional. Catanzariti has since emigrated from Louisiana and snagged two Albuquerque natives on the way, revitalizing his three-piece with an emphasis on the omnipresent southwestern vibe. Eugene will be releasing their first full-length record “Kush”, in early 2018. Until then, they performed four songs at the unkept Garage to tease some upcoming material. Eugene’s live recording session and interview can be accessed on the Daily Lobo YouTube music channel, username: Daily Lobo Music. More information on the band can be found on their Facebook page. Audrin Baghaie is the music editor for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at music@dailylobo.comor on Twitter @AudrinTheOdd.
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LOBO OPINION
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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895
Thursday, November 30, 2017
Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com
LETTERS The world needs to intervene in Rohingya ethnic cleansing Editor, What is going on with the Rohingyas who
We should be vigilant about increasing hate crime rates Editor, In October 2017, The Chronicle of Higher Education sent a video warning to its online list that hate fliers by white supremacists are appearing with greater frequency on college campuses. I am an alum (Ph.D., American Studies, 1983) and retired college professor
were exiled from their own home country is an atrocity. Why is the world still tolerating these horrendous ethnic cleansing practices? The world should not forget what happened with Hitler in the 1940s and the former Yugoslavian states in the 1980s and 1990s. It is also a shame that Nobel Peace Prize winner
Aung San Suu Kyi, the de facto leader of Myanmar does not take any responsibility for what is happening. I think that in all fairness the Nobel Peace Prize Committee should yank the 1991 award from her. In addition, while the Pope has been the most progressive of all the Popes of recent
times in terms of social issues, he should have been more forceful during his recent visit to Myanmar to call out the atrocities committed against the Rohingyas by name instead of being vague about it.
who has studied hate crimes since the late 1980s. Hate crimes cause trauma, injury and death. Here is a link to a recent Southern Poverty Law Center article drawn from the FBI Uniform Crime report about the rise in hate crimes since the 2016 election of President Donald Trump: splcenter. org/hatewatch. FBI data, however, are incomplete due to lack of reporting by victims and law enforcement agencies. For 2004-2015, the National Crime Victimization Survey of hundreds of thousands of respondents
reported an annual average of 250,000 hate crime victimizations. Use of hate language by offenders was cited by 99 percent of the victims. Some hate crimes also are classified as domestic terrorism, such as the murders in 2012 at a Sikh temple in Oak Creek, Wisconsin, and in 2015 at an African-American church in Charleston, South Carolina. Acts of domestic terrorism also have increased dramatically in recent years: theguardian.com/world/2017/nov/26/altamerica-terrorism-rightwing-hate-crimes.
Recent hate crimes in New Mexico include bombs found in Las Cruces outside three churches of various denominations, and in Albuquerque a bomb thrown at the Islamic Center of New Mexico and death threats to Jews posted on the doors of Nosh Deli in Nob Hill and on the street nearby. I hope the UNM community will learn about hate groups and report hate crimes to local police.
Dr. Srini Vasan
Dianne R. Layden
PhD
Volume 122 Issue 30 Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Sanchez News Editors Kyle Land Madison Spratto
EDITORIAL BOARD Elizabeth Sanchez Editor-in-chief
Kyle Land
Madison Spratto
News 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. 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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Information literacy is as important as ever Access to information is only helpful if you know how to use it
By Nichole Harwood @Nolidoli1 A student has to write a report on Joan of Arc for her history class. She goes home and flips open her mother’s laptop, hitting the Google Chrome button on the bottom of the screen. The icon brings up the search engine for her instantly, and she types in “Joan of Arc.” It doesn’t matter if she even spells “Joan of Arc” correctly; it doesn’t even matter that she doesn’t know the last name of the individual she is researching. With the three simple words, “Joan of Arc,” the search engine comes to life, instantly connecting her to 29,700,000, results all providing information on the historical figure. And isn’t that amazing? Now, more than ever, we have the power of information at our fingertips. The amount of work and research that used to go into something as simple as a history report would now be inconceivable to the average middle schooler who has grown up with the internet. But as unbelievable as that may be, it is even more mind-boggling
to consider the technology now taken for granted, by both children and adults alike, has really not been around that long. Even the much-used Google search engine didn’t begin until 1995 at Stanford University, created in a dorm, using links to determine the importance of individual pages on the internet. 1995 may be the distant past to some individuals, but it is very much still within my lifetime as well as many others. Furthermore, to even consider the change Google has made since then should be either impressive or daunting. While the internet is certainly used for more than just information gathering, this aspect of the internet often goes unnoticed and underutilized. The answer may be more complicated than it should be. Let’s go back to that little girl and her history project. Google has given her 29,700,000 results on Joan of Arc. But just because these are the results given to her by Google doesn’t mean that she knows how to interpret them or understand which give her accurate information on the historical figure and which do not.
An article by NPR titled “Fake Or Real? How To Self-Check The News And Get The Facts” referred to a study by Stanford University researchers, which showed that many media consumers do not fact check. The study revealed more than just that — it also revealed that many do not know the difference between misinformation and facts when presented. With this, we see a larger problem looming over our heads. We live in an age where information on literally anything is at your fingertips, but we don’t as a society completely know how to handle that in a responsible matter. A Pew Research study created Dec. 15, 2016 revealed 23 percent of Americans have contributed to the spread of false news stories and 14 percent of this 23 percent have shared them knowing the news stories were made up. We must remember that the news we read today becomes the history that others may read in the future. Much like the internet, both present and past are connected in an interwoven web. Long gone are the days where students, professors, researchers and even journalists had to depend purely on hard copies of
books, reports and articles. We live in an age where you can look up information on an historical figure who has been dead since 1431 in a matter of seconds. And that information is and will always be a mix of both fact and fiction. So how does that little girl write her history report? Does she click instantly on the first link and hope it’s accurate? Not precisely. While understanding how to utilize the internet may seem like an impossible task when presented with the knowledge that you will be shown both fact and fiction in your search results, finding accurate and factual information is not entirely impossible for even a middle schooler to do, much less an adult. Like with all things, it takes time. Bothering to click not just on the first link you find, but doing a check on the site you choose to ensure the source is credible is absolutely essential. Unsurprisingly, the task of finding accurate information on the internet is one that is as old as the internet itself. While the internet isn’t that old, the magic of having the information at your fingertips does come into play when utilizing information from those who have studied
this task. Many universities and schools will have their own web pages to show you how to utilize information on the internet and determine it’s accuracy. One example can be found on UNM’s Taos campus’ Writing Toolbox webpage, which will to tell you to ask yourself simple questions such as whether the author of the information is listed on the page or what the domain name/URL tells you about the source you are viewing. The internet is truly a modern marvel, whether it is used responsibly or not. The amount of impact the information provided on a webpage can make is one that is much more far-reaching now more than ever. Questioning this information and taking the time to ensure it’s accurate before either using it or spreading it can make a difference on how accurately the present and past are perceived. Nichole Harwood is the culture editor at the Daily Lobo. She primarily covers alumni and art features. The views presented in this column are her own. She can be contacted at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Nolidoli1.
HAPS The Entertainment Guide
Thursday
Outpost Performance Space Inner Space Trio Expoloring Chick Corea’s Early Years 7:30pm with John Rangel, Milo Jaramillo and Fernando Garavito outpostspace.org Student discounts and rush tickets available
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 World AIDS Day Candlelight Vigil Gazebo in Old Town Plaza, 7-8 pm
THUR
INNER SPACE TRIO:
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With John Rangel, Milo Jaramillo & Fernando Garavito
The Daily Lobo is digital first!
NOV EXPLORING CHICK COREA’S EARLY YEARS 7:30PM
The Daily Lobo will publish new content every day on our website, dailylobo.com, on our mobile app, and publish a print issue every Monday and Thursday!
JON GAGAN ELECTRIC DEC TRANSIT BAND THUR
07
Distinctive Jazz, World, Pop Funk
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INPOST ARTSPACE
7:30PM
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SAT
Zinc Wine Bar & Bistro Taco & Margarita $10 A Beef Tenderloin Taco Duo with your choice of Sauza Silver Classic or Special Margarita of the Day Live Music 8:30 No Cover Happy Aperitif Hour 4:30-7pm
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obo @DailyL
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210 Yale SE 505.268.0044 www.outpostspace.org
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Friday
Zinc Wine Bar & Bistro Happy Aperitif Hour 4:30-7pm Sunshine Theater Ganja White Night Doors open at 7:30 2nd & Central sunshinetheaterlive.com Outpost Performance Space outpostspace.org Student discounts and rush tickets available
Saturday Truman Health Services 272-1312 www.unmtruman.com Sunshine Theater Arch Enemy, Trivium While She Sleeps Fit For An Autopsy Doors open at 5:30 2nd & Central sunshinetheaterlive.com
Happy Aperitif Hour 4:30-7pm daily Live Music - no cover! Thursdays and Saturdays at 8:30pm 2nd and Central • ABQ, NM Friday DEC 1 Doors 7:00pm ALL AGES
Live music Thursday and Saturday from 830pm to 1130pm - no cover. French Friendly Tuesday $6 Muscadet white wine $9 Moules Frites $7.5 French 75 Wine & Cheese Wednesday All bottles 20% off, served with a free cheese plate Thursday Night Tacos & Margarita $10 A Beef Tenderloin Taco Duo with your choice of a Sauza Silver Classic or Special Margarita of the day Saturday Sip & Slide $1.99 Bison Sliders $8 Brown Spirit, changes weekly www.zincabq.com 505-254-ZINC | 3009 Central NE
Saturday DEC 2 Doors 7:00pm ALL AGES
While She Sleeps ★ Fit For An Autopsy Wednesday DEC 6 Doors 7:00pm ALL AGES
Butcher Babies ★ Demrick Friday DEC 15 Doors 7:00pm ALL AGES
Cody Jinks Ward Davis
sunshinetheaterlive.com
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New Mexico Daily Lobo
Thursday, November 30, 2017 / Page 7
COlumn
Sexual harassment and assault allegations could spark social change By Elizabeth Sanchez @Beth_A_Sanchez When I was a junior in high school and Prom was just around the corner, my history teacher asked the class to sit down and have a little talk. He wrote three lines on the board: “Rule No. 1: All men are pigs. Rule No. 2: There are no exceptions to Rule No. 1.” Rule No. 3 was something fun and arbitrary about enjoying the dance. Those rules came to mind again Wednesday morning as I watched with horror as I discovered longtime “Today” anchor Matt Lauer had been fired for sexual misconduct. I could feel a lump in my throat as Savannah Guthrie and Hoda Kotb informed the public that they were “heartbroken.” I’m pretty heartbroken too. I’ve been watching “Today” since I was a kid. I will admit not all of it is hard-hitting news, but it is a really engaging show, and, as with any television news program, I had gotten pretty attached with the anchors, feeling like I knew them on a
personal level. Sometimes, you think these people are only good. Sometimes you think they’re respectable, untouchable. Sometimes, you’re wrong. I’m infinitely proud of the brave men and women who have come forward to denounce sexual harassment this fall alone — it means so much to me to see a lot of power given to the voiceless. Since the Matt Lauer had been fired for sexual misconduct. I’ve been giving this topic a lot of thought. And I can’t help but realize how often sexual harassment and assault occur, especially toward women. The day before I wrote this column, I experienced a bit of this myself. I went to a local shop for a photography project, and a man — I would guess — in his 70s approached me over and over again asking me my age, name, origin, what my project was — almost all of which I responded to with discomfort and a lie. He would later return just before leaving the shop to tell me I have hazel eyes, to which I responded with an, “Oh, thanks,” and a step back —
he responded with a step closer. Right when I thought he was headed out the door, he walked back to say, “Never settle for less. I know what I’m looking at. Never settle.” My, “Okay, bye,” and, “Okay, thanks,” accompanied with folded arms and clear step back away from him were no match for his sense of entitlement and hand reaching out to nearly touch my shoulder or forearm. So, nothing happened. But it is the idea that something could have. It’s the discomfort in my voice, words and stance that said nothing to him. Nothing penetrated his mind to make him think, “Maybe I’m being weird. Maybe I shouldn’t forcibly hit on this 20-year-old.” Nope. That thought never crossed his mind. I talked to a male friend of mine about the experience later and realized he would likely never be in a situation like that. He would most likely never feel cornered by a woman, covering up his backside and front side and all sides, feeling violated by someone’s eyes
and words, feeling like the woman would reach out and grope him at any moment. This is where victims and potential victims start to feel like it is their fault. Even after this incident, I thought, “You know, maybe I shouldn’t have awkwardly chuckled like that. Maybe I should’ve spoken louder.” But the truth is, I’ve been awkwardly chuckling my way out of inappropriate situations all my life — and it’s not working. And I’ve seen other women do the same. But what are we supposed to do? Does an awkward comment count as harassment? Where do we draw the line? And that’s a huge problem. It’s a problem with our society and who we put in power and how far people have allowed themselves to go with aggressive comments and behavior. But if “nothing” happened, what is there to report? I’m hoping that the more accurate allegations are made, the more comfortable people will feel about reporting them. I’m hoping that the more powerful people
who are called out for inexcusable behavior show others that this is not acceptable — in my profession, or anywhere else. I hope that no one stops feeling brave. “Rule No. 1: All men are pigs. Rule No. 2: There is no exception to Rule No. 1.” I always thought Rule No. 2 was a lie. But with these allegations, I’m swayed. I don’t want to be swayed, but how do I keep the copious amounts of reports about previously beloved people from affecting my judgement? Perhaps, with this new movement will come new people — better people and better choices. I have hope. I see hope in many of the people around me. I still think there are some good humans out there; we just have to take a closer look at ourselves to find them. Elizabeth Sanchez is the editor-inchief at the Daily Lobo. The views in this column are her own. She can be contacted at editorinchief@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @Beth_A_Sanchez.
HAPS The Entertainment Guide
Zinc Wine Bar & Bistro Happy Aperitif Hour 4:30-7pm
Monday Truman Health Services Offers free rapid testing (Hepatiis C, HIV and Syphilis) Call for locations 272-1312 www.unmtruman.com Sunshine Theater Live music venue in a historic building Local & national artists Full bar 2nd & Central sunshinetheaterlive.com Outpost Performance Space outpostspace.org Student discounts and rush tickets available Zinc Wine Bar & Bistro Happy Aperitif Hour 4:30-7pm
Zinc Wine Bar & Bistro French Friendly Tuesday $6 Muscadet White Wine $9 Moules Frites $7.50 French 75 Happy Aperitif Hour 4:30-7pm
Outpost Performance Space outpostspace.org Student discounts and rush tickets available Zinc Wine Bar & Bistro Wine & Cheese Wednesday All bottles 20% off, served with a free cheese plate sampler Happy Aperitif Hour 4:30-7pm
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#changetheworldwithTruman
World AIDS Day, December 1st There are 36.7 million people living with HIV worldwide. Help UNM Truman Health Services spread the word about the importance of safer sexual practices and getting tested for HIV by joining us at the following World AIDS Day events:
Wednesday Sunshine Theater Hollywood Undead Butcher Babies Demrick Doors open at 6 2nd & Central sunshinetheaterlive.com
yadzi HIV - P+t V Tao I nH fi l ặ h e nc
Truman Health Services Free and confidential Rapid HIV Testing 8am-noon 801 Encino Place NE, Suite B-6 www.unmtruman.com
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Outpost Performance Space outpostspace.org Student discounts and rush tickets available
2017
WORLD AIDS DAY
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- HIV ‘diin’do o VIH
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
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Detener el V IH Ar r
Sunday
Outpost Performance Space outpostspace.org Student discounts and rush tickets available
one voice can make a difference MANY VOICES CAN CHANGE THE WORLD
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Zinc Wine Bar & Bistro Saturday Sip & Slide $1.99 Bison Sliders $8 Brown Spirit, changes weekly Live Music 8:30pm No Cover Happy Aperitif Hour 4:30-7pm
Tuesday
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Outpost Performance Space outpostspace.org Student discounts and rush tickets available
World AIDS Day Candlelight Vigil-Thursday, November 30th Gazebo in Old Town Plaza, Albuquerque 7-8 pm Names Project AIDS Quilt Blocks- November 27th to December 8th • • • • •
UNM College of Fine Arts Domenici Center Popejoy Hall CNM Library Sandoval Regional Medical Center
Paint Albuquerque Red- Wear red on December 1st, snap a pic, and upload it to our Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram pages.
PAGE 8 / THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2017
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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
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Nicholas Byres, registered nurse, B.S. in nursing, a graduate student of the UNM College of Nursing, stands near the College of Nursing and Pharmacy located on UNM’s North Campus, Nov. 29, 2017.
By Nichole Harwood @Nolidoli1 As graduation approaches, nursing might just be in the cards for many students, and with a 2017 WalletHub study, they may have even more of a reason to pursue it. Out of the 50 states and the District of Columbia, New Mexico was ranked No. 2 for best state to be a nurse in, according to the study. The report was developed by WalletHub’s research team, in conjunction with academic experts in the field who chose the most relevant metrics, said Jill Gonzalez, a WalletHub Analyst. The data used to create the rankings was aggregated from reputable sources such as the U.S. Census Bureau, the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the Council for Community and Economic Research, the National Council of State Boards of Nursing and many more, Gonzalez said. One unusual part of the study that stood out was that while nursing opportunities in New Mexico are abundant, more than 43 percent of licensed nursing professionals are not actually working in the nursing field right now, she said. “That could speak to quality of life issues while being a nurse in the state,” she said. New Mexico ranked lowest in Share of Best Nursing Homes, with merely 2.67 percent of the total listed nursing homes awarded five stars, Gonzalez said. The state did best in Presence of Nursing Licensure Compact Law, tying for first, because current legislation allows nurses to practice in their home state and other participating states as well, she said. Carolyn Montoya, interim dean for the College of Nursing at the University of New Mexico, said the study was highly encouraging. The College of Nursing offers a pre-liscense BSM degree, master’s degrees and doctoral degrees in nursing, Montoya said. This makes the college one of the primary providers of bachelor prepared nurses in the state and
also advanced practice nursing — including nurse practitioners and nurse midwives. “Another very favorable aspect to being an advanced practice nurse (or) being a nurse practitioner or midwife in our state is our board of nursing — our laws allow for full-scope practice and full-prescriptive authority,” Montoya said. Nurse practitioners in New Mexico can write prescriptions, and since they have full-scope practices, if they wish, they can open up their own practice, which many nurse practitioners have done, she said. Montoya noted that the study weighed some of these things more heavily than others but said she thinks the creators of the study did pretty well. UNM’s nursing program provides online programs, so when potential students from other states see this ranking it makes them more likely to enroll, particularly in one of the online programs and then come and work in New Mexico, Montoya said. The University’s nursing program has a commitment to quality education, she said. “If you graduate from one of our programs, you can be assured that you will be extremely well-prepared to enter the nursing workforce,” Montoya said. “We have (an) absolutely great quality of education, excellent faculty and excellent staff.” The decision she made to become a nurse is the best decision Montoya ever made in her life, she said. “It is an incredibly rewarding career — it offers you the opportunity to do a wide variety in a long period of time,” Montoya said. “You don’t stay in just one area. You have so many areas you can go into, and the opportunity to make a difference in somebody’s (life) is so incredible — and you will always have a job.” A 2016 graduate of the UNM nursing program, Nicholas Byers, works in General Pediatrics at the University of New Mexico Hospital. As an individual in the
nursing field, Byres said he was a little surprised when he heard of New Mexico’s high ranking but acknowledged that as a rural state, New Mexico’s demand for nurses is high, which contributed to the high ranking. Despite his initial surprise, Byres agreed with the ranking the state received, as New Mexico is an extraordinarily diverse and cultured state with lots of opportunities for nurses, he said. He said one huge benefit of going to UNM for nursing was the clinical experience he gained. “The program is very fortunate to have UNMH — a Level I trauma center — right there,” Byres said. The success of nurses in New Mexico who received their degrees from UNM did not come easy. “The program is extremely challenging,” Byres said. “My experience with it had its ups and downs, but in the end the challenges I faced in the program is what (makes) me a good nurse today.” One experience that stood out to Byres when he was in the program was when he traveled to the Navajo Nation for a community health clinical, he said. “I got to spend two weeks there traveling to people’s homes and helping out population health needs,” Byres said. “I was immersed in the cultural experience of the Navajo people and got a firsthand experience on what life is like there — it was very humbling and something I will never forget.” Byres said he plans on staying in New Mexico. “I am currently working as a nurse, and I love it very much,” he said. Byres’ advice to students looking to pursue a degree from the UNM nursing program is to first understand that the program is very challenging and competitive, he said. “Stick with it, grow and learn from your experiences, and don’t give up,” Byres said. Nichole Harwood is the culture editor at the Daily Lobo. She primarily covers alumni and art features. She can be contacted at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Nolidoli1.
@DailyLobo
New Mexico Daily Lobo
Thursday, November 30, 2017 / Page 9
Contest challenges writers to use a typewriter is not forgiving in that if you make what is their current state of Inmistake, you miss a period, you digenous worldview right now, miss a key strike, you miss your and if they had recommendations @ArielLutnesky margins, your alignments, you to change, what would it be?” have to start all over, especially Brown said. If you like to write poetry, Other prompts included quesif you want to submit it to somenonfiction essays or short fiction thing professional or edited, and tions about a conversation with and plays, then the Indigenous you have to be patient with that. an ancestor and advice for IndigNations Library Program has a So it’s more of that process of enous students. challenge that’s just for you. “We stuck to Indigenous writing, being more patient, and “One of the best The program is hosting the themes, but I think next time we’ll being mindful of your writing.” Typewriter Challenge: Indigenous ways to (improve Brown noticed a lot students just have it broader in general so Writing, a competition for writers getting so frustrated with having anybody can enter,” Brown said. your writing), I to submit their work, as long as it After the submissions are to re-do their work that they gave was written on a typewriter. up, he said. The students work judged, they are blindly reviewed think, is limiting Kevin Brown, the program on the typewriters at the Indig- through the use of a rubric by three specialist for the Indigenous enous Nations Library Program judges, representing CAPS, the yourself through Nations Library Program, said on the second floor of Zimmer- English Department and the Unithat the program gives students versity Libraries. technology,” Brown man Library. writing and research support. The The participants get feedback for For people interested in paridea for the Typewriter Challenge said. “I thought ticipating in the challenge, the their submissions on their gramcame to him when students asked program provides five differ- mar, writing style and other writing maybe we take an him for writing advice. ent typewriters to choose from: decisions, according to Brown. “One of the best ways to Each participant can submit mechanical typewriters, one old-school approach two (improve your writing), I think, from the 40s, one from the 60s, only one entry. For nonfiction, the is limiting yourself through and one electrical typewriter work must be 500 to 1,000 words to writing.” technology,” Brown said. “I total. For poetry, the work must be from the 80s. thought maybe we take an old“I prefer the mechanical, 500 words or less. Kevin Brown school approach to writing. A “Another part of the writing because there’s something program specialist for lot of students are comfortable romantic about it,” Brown said. process is writing succinctly and with their laptops, their phones “It’s very beautiful, and it works. writing with purpose, so that’s the Indigenous Nations and their computers, and they’re After all these years, decades, it still the reason for the word limit,” Library Program comfortable with grammar checks works beautifully. I wonder about Brown said. “It challenges the Final Exam Schedule forwritten Fall 2017 and spell checks, and I would say writer to write about things that the stories on them too.” they’ve learned their writing style December 11-16, 2017 Students can write about anything they thought through thoroughly. based on that technology.” for the challenge, but suggested I think it’s a sign of an excellent Use the listing to determine the final exam schedule for your class. Exams will take place in the rooms in which the individual Brown chose thebelow typewriter “a sense of pause in writing, paus- writing prompts are available for writer, writing small.” classes for havethis beenchallenge, meeting, unless otherwise announced by the those instructor. A change in the final day/time only that be made specifically biggestmay skillset any who need a springboard for exam“The ing between your ideas in your because it forces the user to think with the approval of the Instructor's College Dean. Notification approval be received by the Office the Registrar‐Scheduling studentofneeds to learn is how to writing,must he said. head and actually writing it, tak- oftheir aboutOffice whatbefore they November write before 10, 2017. Examsconsideration for lab times of of what a section may be given the week preceding finals week or at the time write effectively and efficiently in a “Since we’re during an Indigenousing careful they write it and to mindduring their finals concisethe manner but also instructor have that focused asked them, you’re aboutStudents to say. A having typewriter period listed below week. conflicts with program, this examweschedule must notify appropriate
By Ariel Lutnesky
formatting and their grammar, he said. Brown called typewriters “nostalgic,” saying the machine gives
passion behind it,” Brown added. He also said students’ writing changes and grows with each new semester because of the classes they take. They learn different formats, like APA, MLA or AP. Using a typewriter can help students address formatting directly, because they have to manually set up their format. “One thing you should ask yourselves is, do I want to be a better communicator?” Brown said. “That’s what I have basically suggested to the students who have asked questions about the challenge. I put it back in their hands. Do you want to test yourself in other areas of communication devices other than a computer or a laptop, or even your phone? Do you want to understand how you can control the style of your paper?” The submissions are due in hard copy form on Friday, Dec. 1, at 5 p.m. at the Indigenous Nations Library Program. The submissions will be published in either the Indigenous Nations Library Program’s monthly newsletter or the UNM Libraries’ digital repository, Brown said. Ariel Lutnesky is a culture reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at culture@ dailylobo.com or on Twitter @ArielLutnesky.
before Friday, November 3, 2017. NOTE: Exams for classes meeting at times other than those listed below will be scheduled during the week of finals at a time agreed upon by the faculty member and students. Notification must be sent to the Office of the Registrar‐Scheduling Office before November 10, 2017. If postponed due to inclement weather, exams will be rescheduled at the end of finals week in an arrangement that seeks to best address University classroom scheduling, weather projections and student's needs.
FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE DEC. 11-16, 2017
IF YOUR CLASS IS: BIOL 201L, 202L, ME 306 F Lang & Lit, Span & Port <300* F Lang & Lit, Span & Port <300* MATH 162, 180, 264 STAT 145 MATH 121, 150, 153 and 163
YOUR FINAL WILL BE ON: Thursday, December 14 Monday, December 11 Monday, December 11 Monday, December 11 Monday, December 11
AT THIS TIME: 12:30‐2:30 p.m. 12:30‐2:30 p.m. 3:00‐5:00 p.m. 7:30 a.m.‐9:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m.‐12:00 p.m.
IF YOUR CLASS MEETS: MWF 8:00‐8:50 a.m. MWF 9:00‐9:50 a.m. MWF 10:00‐10:50 a.m. MWF 11:00‐11:50 a.m. MWF 12:00‐12:50 p.m. MWF 1:00‐1:50 p.m. MW 12:30‐1:45 p.m. MWF 2:00‐2:50 p.m. MW 2:00‐3:15 p.m. MWF 3:00‐3:50 p.m. MW 4:30‐5:45 p.m. MW 5:30‐6:45 p.m. MW 6:00‐7:15 p.m. MW 7:00‐8:15 p.m. TR 8:00‐9:15 a.m. TR 9:30‐10:45 a.m. TR 11:00 a.m.‐12:15 p.m. TR 12:30‐1:45 p.m. TR 2:00‐3:15 p.m. TR 3:30‐4:45 p.m. TR 4:30‐5:45 p.m. TR 5:30‐6:45 p.m. TR 6:00‐7:15 p.m. TR 7:00‐8:15 p.m. M 4:00‐6:30 or 4:15‐6:45 or 4:30‐7:00 p.m. T 4:00‐6:30 or 4:15‐6:45 or 4:30‐7:00 p.m. W 4:00‐6:30 or 4:15‐6:45 or 4:30‐7:00 p.m. R 4:00‐6:30 or 4:15‐6:45 or 4:30‐7:00 p.m. M 5:30 or later T 5:30 or later W 5:30 or later R 5:30 or later SAT 8:00‐10:45 a.m.** SAT 11:00 a.m.‐1:45 p.m.**
YOUR FINAL WILL BE ON: Wednesday, December 13 Wednesday, December 13 Friday, December 15 Wednesday, December 13 Friday, December 15 Friday, December 15 Friday, December 15 Wednesday, December 13 Wednesday, December 13 Tuesday, December 12 Monday, December 11 Monday, December 11 Wednesday, December 13 Monday, December 11 Thursday, December 14 Tuesday, December 12 Tuesday, December 12 Thursday, December 14 Tuesday, December 12 Thursday, December 14 Tuesday, December 12 Thursday, December 14 Thursday, December 14 Tuesday, December 12 Monday, December 11 Tuesday, December 12 Wednesday, December 13 Thursday, December 14 Monday, December 11 Tuesday, December 12 Wednesday, December 13 Thursday, December 14 Saturday, December 16 Saturday, December 16
AT THIS TIME: 12:30‐2:30 p.m. 7:30‐9:30 a.m. 7:30‐9:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m.‐12:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m.‐12:00 p.m. 12:30‐2:30 p.m. 12:30‐2:30 p.m. 3:00‐5:00 p.m. 3:00‐5:00 p.m. 3:00‐5:00 p.m. 5:30‐7:30 p.m. 5:30‐7:30 p.m. 7:45‐9:45 p.m. 7:45‐9:45 p.m. 7:30‐9:30 a.m. 7:30‐9:30 a.m. 12:30‐2:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m.‐12:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m.‐12:00 p.m. 3:00‐5:00 p.m. 5:30‐7:30 p.m. 5:30‐7:30 p.m. 7:45‐9:45 p.m. 7:45‐9:45 p.m. 5:30‐7:30 p.m. 5:30‐7:30 p.m. 5:30‐7:30 p.m. 5:30‐7:30 p.m. 7:45‐9:45 p.m. 7:45‐9:45 p.m. 7:45‐9:45 p.m. 7:45‐9:45 p.m. 7:30‐9:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m.‐12:00 p.m.
*All sections numbered below 300 for Foreign Languages and Literatures, Spanish and Portuguese. **Saturday only courses meet on the last Saturday of the semester for their exams, not the Saturday beginning Finals Week. Bolded final exams indicate evening class from the semester.
Use the listing below to determine the final exam schedule for your class. Exams will take place in the rooms in which the individual classes have been meeting, unless otherwise announced by the instructor. A change in the final exam day/time may only be made with the approval of the Instructor’s College Dean. Notification of approval must be received by the Office of the Registrar-Scheduling Office before November 10, 2017. Exams for lab times of a section may be given during the week preceding finals week or at the time period listed below during finals week. Students having conflicts with this exam schedule must notify the appropriate instructor before Friday, November 3, 2017.
NOTE: Exams for classes meeting at times other than those listed below will be scheduled during the week of finals at a time agreed upon by the faculty member and students. Notification must be sent to the Office of the Registrar-Scheduling Office before November 10, 2017. If postponed due to inclement weather, exams will be rescheduled at the end of finals week in an arrangement that seeks to best address University classroom scheduling, weather projections and student’s needs.
PAGE 10 / THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2017
ASUNM
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the executive desk, the process by which ASUNM entities access balance forward funding would change drastically. Balance forwards, a consistently controversial issue through this semester’s ASUNM term, are excess money not used by student service agencies. Currently, agencies retain 80 percent of their end-of-year surplus, and the remaining 20 percent returns to the ASUNM general fund. The new legislation will cap the amount of balance forwards available at $75,000 — about 30 percent less than the current amount received through balance forwards. This year, the Finance Committee approved over $100,000 in extra funds that will be redistributed throughout ASUNM. Specifically,
$18,877 will be going to Lobo Spirit, $19,736 to Student Special Events and $18,157 to the general government account. Lobo Spirit organizes events like Red Rally, and Student Special Events coordinates numerous speakers and concerts and the general government account primarily pays for salaries and scholarships for the executive office. In addition to capping the amount of balance forwards available, the legislation will also require agencies to attend a Finance Committee hearing like regular student organizations do. Pushback against the bill came from agency concerns about appropriate funding, specifically access to funding for student salaries, which are often funded
through balance forwards. “There’s a way to write this bill in such a way that we can all have a productive discussion and level playing ground,” Brooks said. Combined, student service agencies receive over $370,000, which cover the cost of all ASUNM agencies. As a whole, ASUNM entities receive $510,000 — 74 percent of the available student organization funds. The total includes the agencies’ budgets, Senate budget and payroll for the executive staff. While the legislation would not directly change the amount of funding agencies receive, it would make the funding process more transparent, supporters said. “We want events that (ASUNM agencies put on) to happen, but we
want to fund them through the regular budget process,” said Francine Briones, the bill’s author. Abortion legislation Wednesday, the Associated Students of the University of New Mexico put their discussion on the pro-life/pro-choice debate to an end. At the meeting, senators passed a neutral resolution supporting students’ right to free speech, regardless of their diverse viewpoints. Two other resolutions — one supporting pro-life students and one supporting the reproductive rights of students — failed after the legislative body decided to stay away from the controversial topic of abortion. The passed resolution was framed as a “neutral” middle
ground on the contentious issue. The resolution gave support to the undergraduate student opinions, saying “the ASUNM Government encourages an environment that is conducive to where all students feel comfortable to voice their opinions.” At the previous full Senate meeting, the representatives received sharp criticism for their vote to fail the previous resolution supporting the Students for Life movement on campus. 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.
Advisors host event to help with registration By Tom Hanlon @TomHanlonNM The end of the semester is often something to rejoice, but first students must get through dreaded finals and class registration. To ease some stress, the University of New Mexico advisors and staff helped students register for classes during a special event called Operation Registration Monday evening and Tuesday afternoon. The sixth annual event kicked off Monday at 9 p.m. in Hokona Hall with Late Night Registration that ended at 1 a.m. — after registration opened for freshmen students at midnight. Tuesday registration was held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Student Union Building for students who were not able to attend Monday night’s event. Students typically register for their first semester during New
Student Orientation with the help of an advisor. Ruth Stoddard, operations manager for Residence Life and Student Housing, said Operation Registration is designed to make registration for their next semester as easy as possible for students who may not remember the process from NSO. “They’ve worked through the registration process during the NSO program, but they might need just a little help the second time around so they can do it on their own,” Stoddard said. The event also provided an opportunity for students with holds on their accounts to have them removed. Originally, the event was offered exclusively to students who lived on campus. Stoddard explained that because of its success, a Tuesday session was created to meet the needs of commuter students. While the event focused on helping freshmen, students of other years were welcome to
attend as well. Members of the Residence Life and Student Housing, the Student Success Center, the Division for Equity and Inclusion and the Bursar’s and Registrar’s Offices helped students during the event. A number of academic department advisors were also present to volunteer to assist students with holds and registering for classes. Andres Rigg, a senior academic advisor for the Anderson School of Management, said he wanted to help students become familiar with the registration process. “We’re trying to get them comfortable with the system and trying to get them in the habit of continuously looking forward to registration,” Rigg said. Matt Baca, a freshman and business major, came to Operation Registration to have a hold removed and to register for the Spring semester. Baca’s hold came from a New Student Learning workshop he still needed to attend, but his advisor
Tom Hanlon / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo
Senior advisor for Anderson School of Management Andres Rigg, right, helps freshman and business major Trent Ballowe register for Spring semester classes on Nov. 27, 2017 at the Operation Registration event.
rescheduled it, allowing Baca to register for classes. “It made life a lot easier,” Baca said. “I was able to get my date pushed back, I’m able to register for my classes, so it was very helpful.”
Tom Hanlon is a news reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @TomHanlonNM.
Lobo Life campus calendar of events Thursday-Sunday, November 30-December 3, 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. 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 Kahlo’s personal photographs. 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. People of the Southwest 9:00am-5:00pm, Tuesday-Friday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology The exhibition celebrates the cultural history of the Southwest, especially the close relationship southwestern people have had with the land around them. 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. Long Environmentalism In The Near North Subhankar Banerjee: Activism – Photographs – Writing 10:00am-8:00pm, TuesdaySaturday UNM Art Museum The exhibition presents a selection of his photographs, writing, lectures, interviews and other activist initiatives over the past sixteen years that collectively continue to contribute to the long environmentalism in Arctic North America. 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.
Art Education Grad M.A. Exhibition 11:00am-3:00pm, Monday-Friday Masley Gallery Art exhibit featuring work by grad student Victoria Bryers. In Between Lines / Scores and Some Notes 10:00am-6:00pm, Wednesday & Friday CFA Downtown Studio This synesthesia exhibition is cocurated by Alan Zimmerman and Lara Goldmann in collaboration with Peter Gilbert. 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. Textiles with Patty Savignac 11:00am-3:00pm, Monday-Friday Masley Gallery Faculty member Patty Savignac exhibits her art works to share her creative research.
Thursday Campus Events ASUNM Annual Arts & Craft Fair 10:00am-6:00pm, Thursday-Friday SUB Ballrooms
To submit a calendar listing, email calendar@dailylobo.com
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 Curt Hines, UNM, presents “A Cellular and Molecular Atlas of the Breast for Deciphering Complex Cell Interactions: No Cell Left Behind!” Center for Astrophysics Research and Technologies Seminar Series 2:00-3:00pm Physics & Astronomy, Room 190 Michael Rich, UCLA, presents “New Results on the Galactic Bulge: A Complex Stellar Population.” Biology Fall 2017 Seminar 3:30-4:45pm Castetter Hall, Room 100 Dr. Tim Farkas, UNM, presents “Consequences of Rapid Evolution for Plant–Insect Communities in the California Chaparral.”
Theater & Film Kingsman: Golden Circle - Mid Week Movie Series 3:30-5:30pm SUB Theater When their headquarters are
destroyed and the world is held hostage, the Kingsman’s journey leads them to the discovery of an allied spy organization in the US. These two elite secret organizations must band together to defeat a common enemy. $3/2.50/2
Student Groups & Gov. Genomics Journal Club 9:00-10:00am CTRC, Room 240 Biochemistry and Biology Journal Club 12:00-1:00pm BRF, Room 218
Molecular
Cell and Molecular Basis of Disease (CMBD) Club 12:00-1:00pm Fitz Hall, Room 303 Cardiovascular Physiology Journal Club 4:00-5:00pm Fitz Hall, Room 205 Advanced Lobo Leaders Meeting 4:00-10:00pm SUB Cherry/Silver
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
Thursday, November 30, 2017 / Page 11
Scan QR Code to download FREE APP
b bo o /DailyLo DailyLo ailyLob @Puzzle @DCrossword Los Angeles Times Daily
crossword
YOU Can Beat a King (Level 1) By Eddie Wyckoff
Black to move and win. From GM BogdanDaniel Deac vs. GM Sergey Karjakin, King’s Tournament (Blitz) 2017. In chess, pins can be useful tools. Formally, a pin is where a piece of lower value cannot move, lest a piece of higher value become vulnerable to attack or capture. In this case, you want to pin an important piece to a square, a checkmating square. Solution to last puzzle: The game finished 16. … Nxe3 17.Rh8+ Kxh8 18.Qh5+ Kg8 19.g6 Re8 20.Qh7+ Kf8 21.Qh8# Want to learn how to read this? Visit www.learnchess.info/n Suggestions? Comments? lobochesspuzzle@gmail.com
sudoku
Level 1 2 3 4 November 27th issue puzzle solved
FOR RELEASEoNOVEMBER 17, 2017
ACROSS 1 “Holy cow!” 6 “Atta girl!” 9 Like thinkers 14 Group that bestows a “Select” distinction on five board games annually 15 Barnyard mother 16 Paris parting 17 Arkansas’ __ National Forest 18 X, maybe 19 Something to talk about 20 Kit__ bar 21 Ones responsible for paper cuts, briefly? 23 Comedian Rogan 25 39-Acr. locale 26 Like Vivaldi’s “Spring” 27 More diverse 29 Suffix with brom30 “Bambi” doe 31 Jane of fiction 32 __ Island: NYC prison site 34 Blood fluids 36 Director Riefenstahl 38 Buenos __ 39 Landmark that, in a way, is a border feature of this puzzle and a hint to what’s missing from 10 answers 42 Gumby’s pony 45 Othello, for one 46 Workers’ rights org. 50 “... through __ window breaks?” 52 Together, in Toulon 54 Back to front? 55 Line score initials 56 Taken (with) 58 Egg: Pref. 59 In the manner of 60 P.O. box item 61 Short order? 62 Badminton need 63 Familia member 65 Tuna variety 67 Tippett’s “King Priam,” for one 69 “King Priam” is based on it 70 “Kidding!”
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
By Alex Eaton-Salners
71 Argentine soccer superstar 72 Dogs in the AKC’s Working Group 73 Bonobo, for one 74 Wheeler Peak’s national park DOWN 1 Blue Ridge range 2 “The Card Players” artist 3 Winning steadily 4 Train syst. across Russia 5 “I wanna go too!” 6 LAX-to-JFK flight shortener 7 Be shy 8 Dog star 9 Stand-up’s need 10 Words often heard after “shall live?” 11 Colder 12 Tragic heroine of Irish legend 13 Considerable achievement 22 Watson’s creator 24 Anthem preposition 28 Offered free use of, as a library book
11/30/17
11/17/17 November 27th issue puzzle solved Thursday’s Puzzle Solved
©2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
33 Pottery oven 35 Treated like wine 37 “You’re safe with me” 40 Some field starters 41 Red-headed Disney princess 42 Oldest of the Seven Wonders 43 “Très chic!”
11/30/17 11/17/17
44 Add, as raisins to bread dough 47 Elsa or Nala 48 Game with twotoned discs 49 Scotland’s island 51 Watergate pres. 53 Lay to rest 57 Donald Jr.’s mom 64 Singer Carly __ Jepsen 66 Hip follower 68 Green sphere
Lobo LiFe campus calendar of events Thursday-Sunday, November 30-December 3, 2017 Campus Calendar continued from pg 10 SAEA Meeting 4:00-5:30pm SUB Jemez The Society for Adaptable Education is a student organization dedicated to making the University of New Mexico an accessible destination university and to promoting disability consciousness in the community. Fierce Pride Meeting 5:30-7:30pm Transgender Resource Center of New Mexico Campus Crusade for Christ Weekly Meeting 6:00-9:00pm SUB Santa Ana A&B Graduate Christian Bible Study 6:00-9:00pm SUB Alumni
Fellowship
Lobo Toastmasters Meeting 6:30-7:30pm SUB Trailblazer/Spirit Charge 7:00-10:00pm SUB Acoma InterVarsity Christian Fellowship Weekly group gathering of fun, worship, and teaching. Something Rehearsal 7:00-9:00pm SUB Isleta
Major
Acapella
Sprechtisch - Deutsch Klub 7:30-10:00pm Carraro’s & Joe’s Place, 108 Vassar Dr SE Meet in a friendly atmosphere to practice speaking German.
Jitterbugs Anonymous! 8:00-10:00pm Johnson Gym, Aerobics Room B553 Learn how to swing dance.
Meetings CL Neuroradiology Conference 2:00-3:00pm Family Medicine Center, Room 420 Journal With The Resource Center 4:00-5:00pm WRC Group Room
Women’s
Caregivers Journaling Support Group 4:00-5:00pm UNM Comprehensive Cancer Center, Room 1604 A journaling support group for family and friends of cancer patients. Discover the healing power of writing to express thoughts and feelings. No prior writing experience needed; spelling and grammar do not matter.
Friday
Campus Events ASUNM Annual Arts & Craft Fair 10:00am-6:00pm, Thursday-Friday SUB Ballrooms Hanging of the Greens 5:45-8:00pm UNM Bookstore Hanging of the Greens is UNM’s oldest student tradition and is one of the largest luminaria displays in the area consisting of 14,000 luminarias. The event is planned and run by Mortar Board, UNM’s premier senior honor society.
Annual Silent Art Auction 6:00-9:00pm CFA Downtown Studio The Graduate Art Association is having its Annual Silent Auction this week. It is the group’s primary fundraiser for the year. Proceeds benefit the GAA, which provides exhibition, publication and professional opportunities for Art graduate students. Free event.
Lectures & Readings Dermatology Grand Rounds-Guest Speaker 8:00-9:00am UNM Dermatology Clinic Grand rounds are gatherings of doctors, residents and medical students who meet to discuss a medical case. The meetings are held periodically by various departments within the UNM Health Sciences Center. Cellular & Molecular Basis of Disease Seminar Series 12:00-1:00pm Fitz Hall, Room 303 Richard Zigmond, Ph.D., Case Western Reserve University, presents “The role of immune cells in nerve degeneration and regeneration: New perspectives.” Thesis Presentation 12:00-1:00pm Northrop Hall, Room 340 David White, Earth & Planetary Sciences, presents “Global Seawater Redox Trends During the Late Devonian Mass Extinction Detected using U Isotopes of Marine Carbonates.”
To submit a calendar listing, email calendar@dailylobo.com
Dissertation Presentation 1:00-2:00pm Centennial Engineering Center, Room 3031 Kent Combs, Biomedical Science Graduate Program, presents “Designing Synthetic Environments to Control Valvular Interstitial Cells In Vitro.” Workshop for Library Undergraduate Research Award Submissions 1:00-2:00pm Centennial Science and Engineering Library, Room L253 Recently, with financial support from long-time library supporters, Jim and Mary Lois Hulsman, a working group of library staff developed a new award program designed to recognize excellence in undergraduate research that incorporates use of University Libraries resources and demonstrates sophisticated information literacy skills. Dissertation Presentation 1:00-2:00pm Ceria, Room 337 Jason Kimble, AS Biology, presents “Comparison of Bacterial and Archaeal Communities in the Subsurface versus Surface: Implications for Nitrogen Cycling.” Dissertation Presentation 5:00-6:00pm Community Engagement Center, Room 3031 Terisse Brocato, Engineering, presents “Mathematical Modeling for the use of predicting chemotherapy and nanoparticle treatment efficacy in breast cancer.”
Art & Music Holiday Open House 6:00-8:00pm Maxwell Museum of Anthropology Enjoy holiday inspired refreshment, visit new exhibitions, and purchase locally and ethically sourced gifts for the season. Free and open to all. Chamber Winds, Brass and Percussion Concert 7:30-9:00pm Keller Hall Directed by Eric RombachKendall, Chad Simons and Scott Ney. Featuring works by Grainger, Britten, Puckett, and Pierne. $10/8/5.
Theater & Film The Pirates of Penzance 2:00-4:00pm Rodey Theater The Pirates of Penzance is a hilarious farce of sentimental pirates, bumbling policemen, dim-witted young lovers and an eccentric Major-General. It is a fresh take on one of Gilbert & Sullivan’s most popular comic operas. $22/24/26. Pele: Birth of a Legend - ASUNM Southwest Film Center 6:00-8:00pm SUB Theater Pele’s meteoric rise from the slums of Sao Paulo to leading Brazil to its first World Cup victory at the age of 17 is chronicled in this biographical drama. $3/4/5.
Campus Calendar continued on pg 12
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LOBO LIFE Campus Calendar of Events Thursday-Sunday, November 30-December 3, 2017 Campus Calendar continued from pg 11 Pele: Birth of a Legend - ASUNM Southwest Film Center 8:00-10:00pm SUB Theater Pele’s meteoric rise from the slums of Sao Paulo to leading Brazil to its first World Cup victory at the age of 17 is chronicled in this biographical drama. $3/4/5.
Student Groups & Gov. Neuroscience Journal Club 9:00-10:00am Fitz Hall, Room 243 Ivan Karp Emerging Economies Program Weekly Meeting 3:00-5:00pm SUB Luminaria League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC) 7:30-8:45pm
SATURDAY Art & Music
Suzuki Lab School Noon Recital 12:00-1:30pm Keller Hall Featuring students studying in the Lab School under the direction of the UNM Pedagogy Intern Teachers. Free to attend.
Nutcracker 2:00-4:00pm Popejoy Hall The New Mexico Ballet Company will be joined by the New Mexico Philharmonic and current stars of the New York City Ballet to present this classic holiday event. Nutcracker 7:00-9:00pm Popejoy Hall The New Mexico Ballet Company will be joined by the New Mexico Philharmonic and current stars of the New York City Ballet to present this classic holiday event. Early Music Ensemble 7:30-9:00pm Keller Hall The UNM Early Music Ensemble. Students will perform music from the Middle Ages & Renaissance on period instruments. Directed by Colleen Sheinberg. Free.
Theater & Film The Pirates of Penzance 2:00-4:00pm Rodey Theater The Pirates of Penzance is a hilarious farce of sentimental pirates, bumbling policemen, dim-witted young lovers and an eccentric Major-General. It is a fresh take on one of Gilbert & Sullivan’s most popular comic operas. $22/24/26. Pele: Birth of a Legend - ASUNM Southwest Film Center 6:00-8:00pm SUB Theater Pele’s meteoric rise from the slums of Sao Paulo to leading Brazil to its
first World Cup victory at the age of 17 is chronicled in this biographical drama. $3/4/5. The Pirates of Penzance 7:30-9:30pm Rodey Theater The Pirates of Penzance is a hilarious farce of sentimental pirates, bumbling policemen, dim-witted young lovers and an eccentric Major-General. It is a fresh take on one of Gilbert & Sullivan’s most popular comic operas. $22/24/26. Pele: Birth of a Legend - ASUNM Southwest Film Center 8:00-10:00pm SUB Theater Pele’s meteoric rise from the slums of Sao Paulo to leading Brazil to its first World Cup victory at the age of 17 is chronicled in this biographical drama. $3/4/5.
Sports & Recreation UNM Women’s Swim vs Cherry V. Silver Invite 7:00-10:00am Johnson Center
Student Groups & Gov. Hobbit Society Meeting 11:00am-12:30pm Honors Forum Students, staff, and faculty members are invited to attend. Anime Club 4:00-7:00pm SUB Acoma A&B
To submit a calendar listing, email calendar@dailylobo.com
SUNDAY Art & Music Yuxian Hua, Collaborative Piano Graduate Recital 12:00-1:30pm Keller Hall Free to attend. Diego Manrique, Recital 2:00-3:30pm Keller Hall Free to attend.
Guitar
Senior
Nutcracker 2:00-4:00pm Popejoy Hall The New Mexico Ballet Company will be joined by the New Mexico Philharmonic and current stars of the New York City Ballet to present this classic holiday event. Sandia Brass and Woodwind Quintet Ensembles 4:00-5:30pm Keller Hall Free to attend.
The Pirates of Penzance 2:00-4:00pm Rodey Theater The Pirates of Penzance is a hilarious farce of sentimental pirates, bumbling policemen, dim-witted young lovers and an eccentric Major-General. It is a fresh take on one of Gilbert & Sullivan’s most popular comic operas. $22/24/26. Pele: Birth of a Legend - ASUNM Southwest Film Center 3:00-5:00pm SUB Theater Pele’s meteoric rise from the slums of Sao Paulo to leading Brazil to its first World Cup victory at the age of 17 is chronicled in this biographical drama. $3/4/5.
Graduate Graduate
Theater & Film Pele: Birth of a Legend - ASUNM Southwest Film Center 1:00-3:00pm SUB Theater Pele’s meteoric rise from the slums of Sao Paulo to leading Brazil to its first World Cup victory at the age of 17 is chronicled in this biographical drama. $3/4/5.
Preview events on the Daily Lobo Mobile app or www.dailylobo.com