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Monday, November 21, 2016 | Vo l u m e 1 2 1 | I s s u e 2 8

The KIVA Club’s long history of activism

By Johnny Vizcaino @thedailyjohnnyv What began in 1952 as a social club for Native American students at UNM quickly evolved into one of the most politically active groups in New Mexico by the time the Civil Rights Movement was at its peak in the ‘60s.

KIVA Club, a student organization meant to encourage community involvement in Native American issues, is steeped in a history of consistent activism.

To many students, KIVA Club might best be known today for its ongoing campaign to abolish the University’s official seal — which it has called offensive — but this effort is just the latest in a series of social movements spawned by the group’s members.

According to current KIVA Club President Demetrius Johnson, and former President Leona Morgan, KIVA Club played a vital role in the establishment of the Native American Studies Department at UNM in 1998, and again in 2004 when the program was approved as a major within University Studies.

But by no means are KIVA Club’s activist efforts confined to

see

KIVA page 2

Nick Fojud / Daily Lobo / @NFojud

KIVA Club members march with demonstrators during an Indigenous Peoples’ March Monday, Oct. 10, 2016. KIVA is a student organization based out of UNM that educates and encourages students and community members on Native American issues.

UNMH facing low-income care budget shortfall

By Sarah Trujillo @sarahtweets_abq The Office of the State Auditor recently released a report with a special audit addressing health care for economically disadvantaged people treated at the University of New Mexico Hospital, UNM Sandoval Regional Medical Center and services rendered by the UNM Medical Group.

Indigent care is the collective term used to describe programs intentionally designed to provide health care to people who cannot afford it.

The main program, UNM Care, offers financial support to low-income individuals.

According to the audit, the cost of UNMH’s indigent care decreased by more than 50 percent over the last two years.

Despite this decrease, UNMH increased the amount of indigent care patients obtaining financial assistance by 34 percent, starting with more than 53,000 patients in 2014 to more than 70,000 patients in 2016.

Because of the contrast, UNMH’s total funding shortfall is

over $60 million.

More indigent care is being provided than funds actually received specifically for indigent care.

UNMH credits this decrease to being a result of Medicaid expansion and the Affordable Care Act, and OSA said both have minimized the costs of providing care for some patients who have no other choice but to rely on UNM Care.

Patients who have coverage through Medicaid or an ACA plan may still use UNM Care as a secondary basis to supply financial assistance with copays and deductibles, and the amount of patients in this situation has steadily increased for the past two years.

These patients did qualify for full coverage under UNM Care but now have another form of coverage, resulting in a lower cost for UNMH. The audit was conducted by Moss Adams LLP, an independent audit firm, in response to numerous requests by advocates and policymakers to provide clarity and accountability concerning revenue and expenses in the indigent care program.

OSA begins their report by

summing up health care finance “in a nutshell.”

Hospital costs are the direct costs — salaries for nurses and supplies — and the indirect costs — salaries for accounting staff — that a hospital incurs to provide care to patients.

Transversely, hospital charges are described by OSA as similar to a “list price” for medical services, but charges are not exactly the same as prices that most patients pay.

OSA said most patients pay a negotiated rate, which commercial insurers — including Medicaid and Medicare — have arranged terms with health care providers in the name of their members.

Hospitals generate a cost-tocharge ratio, since the hospital charges are specific to services but the costs are generalized for the whole enterprise.

The ratio is calculated by dividing total hospital charges by total hospital costs.

In order to calculate the cost of services to indigent patients, the Special Audit multiplied the charges for those patients by the cost-to-charge ratio.

The audit did not incorporate any costs considered “bad debt,” or the

amount of money owed to UNMH by patients, who have not paid for a significant amount of time, no matter their income background.

Bad debt is also counted as uncompensated care.

OSA said some of this bad debt may originate from services provided for patients whose income may have qualified them for Medicaid or indigent status.

Some of these patients may have not been eligible because of immigration status, inclusion in a population deemed not covered

by Emergency Medical Services for Aliens, or patients who had a higher level of income that would push them out of consideration for UNM Care or Medicaid.

OSA specified that bad debt is not always from people with lowincomes. The cost of uncompensated care is made up of these costs, the costs of indigent health care and bad debt.

According to UNM Hospital’s County Report, through September the most common primary reason for indigent resident visits was mental disorders, including alcohol abuse and/or post-traumatic stress disorder.

Factors influencing health status and contact with health

services such as a simple routine exam, follow-up to a surgery and/ or child and infant wellness routine check-ups, were the second top reason for indigent visits.

The third most common reason was diseases of musculoskeletal and connective tissues including joint and back pain, pain in limbs and arthritis.

Because UNMH is the state’s only level 1 trauma center, more and more patients are transferred there seeking specialized treatment.

UNMH’s non-discrimination policy states that the facility does not apply preferential treatment based on “grounds of race, color or national origin,” in addition to disability or age.

In a statement, UNM Health Sciences Center officials said that future changes cannot be speculated on due to the fluid nature of the Affordable Care Act. “We are focused on providing the best care to our patients,” the statement reads.

Sarah Trujillo is a news reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @sarahtweets_abq.

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Follow the @DailyLobo on Twitter and vote in our #PollOfTheDay: What process should decide the election of U.S. presidents?

LOBO PAGE TWO UNM weighs in on electoral system Monday, November 21, 2016

By Brendon Gray

@notgraybrendon The popular vote totals from this month’s election puts Hillary Clinton ahead of President-elect Donald Trump by nearly 1.8 million votes, according to the most recent estimates by the Cook Political Report.

Trump dominated the Nov. 8 election with nearly a 60-electoral vote margin, according to estimates, while not all states have given official results.

In the election aftermath there has been an uptick in conversations about the Electoral College, with some feeling the system is outdated.

“There’s no practical reason to not have the popular election of the president,” said Peter Kierst, a political science professor, explaining that the country’s founders intended the electoral college to be an appropriate middle ground for elections.

“As a practical matter, the founders didn’t know how to conduct an election,” he said.

“Originally it was thought (the electoral college) was the best way because people didn’t have enough information about who to vote for.”

Kierst also pointed out that the logistics of counting up millions of votes

KIVA

from page

was daunting in the 18th century.

“It’s an outdated system,” said Spencer Scott, a senior philosophy major, taking into consideration the vast differences between the country when the Electoral College was created and now.

Scott mentioned that size, population and culture has all changed dramatically.

“The Electoral College should at least adapt to the new country,” he said. “As time goes on certain things need to change.”

The U.S. is one of only a handful of countries with an Electoral College voting system. Further, the country is one of the few that indirectly elects its head of state.

Originally created in 1787, the current system of presidential elections went through major reform after a bitterly contested election of 1800. Since then, the country has seen five instances in which the popular vote didn’t reflect the electoral vote, including the 2016 election.

Two examples of this have happened in the last two decades, with the 2000 and 2016 election — both of which ended in a Democrat winning the popular vote and losing the presidency.

Supporters of the Electoral College feel it forces a candidate to campaign in states across the country, increasing the diversity of

his or her policies.

“They should definitely campaign to everyone they’d be in charge of,” said Matt Delgado, a freshman biology major, adding that he feels the Electoral College results were fair.

“In my opinion no one wanted to vote for Hillary so Trump won.

He got all the rural votes throughout the country,” Delgado said.

Others see the Electoral College as a problem, including Josh Blanchard, a freshman theater major who says the system isn’t representative of its constituents.

“This is how a democracy dies,” he said. “People’s voices don’t matter. Our vote didn’t matter.”

Blanchard noted the importance of swing states — those which typically have a close election — in determining the results.

“Your vote only matters in swing states. They shouldn’t be picking the country’s president,” he said.

Blanchard expressed concern that candidates only campaigned in a handful of states, and those states determined the election results.

Kierst also noted problems with the system.

“I think if you were designing this system all over again, you wouldn’t do it this way,” he said.

“Any argument for retaining the

Electoral College has to explain the benefits of it over the cost of the president not being decided by who got the most votes. At least if we had a popular vote we could say, ‘at least we got the candidate who got the most votes.’”

Blanchard expanded on Kierst’s sentiment.

“If you do open up a popular vote it’s more fair game,” he said.

According to Blanchard, the Electoral College “makes no sense and silences the voice of most people.”

Despite the criticism of the system, there is an argument for its retention.

“It was designed to preserve the states as separate political entities outside the federal government,” Kierst said.

Kierst explained that election fraud and corruption was designed to be much more difficult in an Electoral College system compared to the popular vote, since the federal government does not run the election process.

“The Electoral College comes into existence for three days and then disappears — it’s hard to corrupt,” he said.

Because the election process is outlined in the Constitution, reforming the system would be difficult.

A super-majority vote in Congress

(two-thirds) is required to create a Constitutional amendment.

Over 700 proposals have been introduced in Congress for a change to the electoral college, more than for any other subject, according to the National Archives and Records Administration.

Some don’t feel the necessary effort is worth the reward.

“We’ve got a lot of stuff to fix,” Kierst said. “These days if we’re going to spend so much time and money, there are other things to reform first.”

Kierst also noted that change can and has begun at the state level, as two states, Nebraska and Maine, use the Congressional District Method in divvying up their states’ electoral votes.

In those states, a candidate can win an electoral vote from a district in the state.

For Kierst, the Congressional District Method seems like a step in the right direction.

If the method had been used in 2016, he said, the Electoral College would more closely represent the popular vote and avoid anomalies like the 2016 outcome.

to well known anthropologist and founding member, the late Alfonso Ortiz, as well as Larry Casuse, who served as club president during the Civil Rights era.

“Having those people as alumni is very powerful,” Johnson said, relaying an account of the “immortilization” of Casuse, who was killed after taking hostage the controversial, liquor store-owning mayor of Gallup in 1972. Casuse was 19 at the time of his death.

“KIVA Club always looks towards Larry,” he said. “Having the spirit of Larry Casuse, which is what we always say, is fighting for your people and fighting for your community and fighting for indigenous rights. That’s a part of what KIVA Club is.”

Born out of a desire for a space in which Native American students

could embrace their indigenous heritage, the club’s legacy also includes introducing the first powwow to the state of New Mexico, which was held in the backyard of founding members, he said.

Today, KIVA Club is taking a turn back to the “Casuse Days,” Johnson said.

“We’re all educated natives now, and we realize,” he said, “especially living in the world today, that a lot of things need to be addressed.”

Johnson listed cultural appropriation on campus and in pop culture as some of these issues.

The names of residence halls, distasteful imagery in Zimmerman Library, misplaced artifacts in the Anthropology building, and the University seal, are all issues the group aims to address, he said.

“Now more than ever, KIVA

Club is needed,” Johnson said.

“When native rights are fulfilled, honored and respected, that will be the foundation for (other marginalized groups) to make their case also.”

For a brief time in the ‘90s, KIVA Club’s name was changed to “Continuing Indian Religion Culture, Language and Education (CIRCLE) Society of American Indians” for various reasons, former president Leona Morgan said.

Aside from being considered “too Diné-centric” (the word ‘kiva’ comes from a Pueblo language), she said KIVA Club was under consistent pressure from the administration at UNM to depoliticize group activities.

Because of this, the club nearly “lost its way,” Morgan said.

“We didn’t understand the role

of CIRCLE Society… but we knew KIVA Club had a strong history in activism and it was very politically motivated, and we wanted to go back to that original foundation, back to our roots,” Morgan said.

Hence, the name was reverted to KIVA Club, and the group’s effort to live up to its politically active history was revitalized, she said. “(KIVA Club) wasn’t just something on campus, it was actually addressing how to improve the lives of indigenous people, everywhere,” Morgan said, “It wasn’t about ego, it wasn’t about the individual — it was about the future of all indigenous people.”

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

1

campus, Johnson said, recalling his initial experience as president.

Johnson assumed the role of club president last year, in the wake of the consequential Gold King Mine spill, which turned parts of the Animas River in northern New Mexico yellow for months, adversely affecting the lives of thousands.

“When that happened a lot of people looked towards KIVA Club,” Johnson said, discussing the expectations of the club and its president. “A lot of former presidents and past members were looking towards me like, ‘Do you have a plan? Is KIVA Club going to do anything about this issue?’”

The club’s president is also expected to be familiar with the “rich and powerful history” of KIVA Club, he said, making reference

Johnny Vizcaino is a news reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or @thedailyjohnnyv.

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Monday, November 21, 2016 / Page 3

Students weigh in on effectiveness of protests

By Megan Nyce @Megznham When it comes to making changes in the U.S., most of the time it takes more than one person.

Many drastic shifts in the past have resulted from individuals coming together to protest and convince others to help make desirable changes.

“One of the purposes of a protest is that it is a public statement,” said Chris Banks, a local activist who helps organize major protests. “When someone goes to a protest, they’re overcoming disempowerment, and for the first time recognizing the power of the people.”

Banks is a leading member of the Party for Social and Liberation’s branch in Albuquerque.

The PSL is a socialist party and activist organization that acknowledges and protests struggles that affect those who feel oppressed.

“The civil rights movement was the product of bitter struggle of people protesting in a massive way. The women’s rights movement is the same way…it was the product of the bitter struggle of protesting,” he said. “The anti-war movement is another great example. It created restraint on those ruling class parties, democratic and republican, to wage war.”

Banks emphasized how the Black Lives Matter movement was able to get former presidential candidates Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton to speak about racism, mass incarceration and police brutality.

“The only reason it was on the agenda was because of the

Nick Fojud / Daily Lobo / @NFojud

Protesters march in front of Scholes Hall in an attempt to address UNM President Bob Frank Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2016. Protesters came together in a campus-wide solidarity movement to protest President-elect Donald Trump and other issues.

protest movement which began in Ferguson and spread around the country,” he said. “We in the PSL support any community that is justly opposing racism, poverty and disenfranchisement.”

Banks addressed the fact that not all protesting movements were seen as peaceful and justified.

“The view, mainly from the rich, is that protesting does not work, or can discredit a movement, because it makes the movement look radical or violent,” he said. “There is an attempt, usually by rightwing forces, to discredit protests as

being disruptive, blocking traffic or looking radical.”

During protests, police and other authorities may be present which, according to Banks, can be seen as provocative by the protesters themselves.

“What we have seen and experienced in Albuquerque and witnessed elsewhere is that the police have a hostile attitude towards communities demanding justice,” he said. “The police will come to a peaceful protest… dressed for battle. When the protesters are confronted for

exercising their constitutional guaranteed rights by an armed military force, that is more provocative than anything else.”

Banks said that in that scenario, when authorities show up to a peaceful protest, it tends to escalate the situation.

“The message then is not to protect the protesters, it is that they are there to confront the protesters,” he said. “If what we want is a de-escalation, then having a militarized armed presence at a protest is the exact opposite of what should be done.”

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Banks encourages college students and oppressed individuals to stay politically active.

Katherine Walker, a freshman in English, said she thinks protests can be effective, but need better execution and representation.

“The way people go about it can be too emotional instead of tactical,” she said. “They are seen societally as something bad, so it’s hard to break that connotation.”

Banks said the “most important thing” to do now is to join organizations as well as build new ones.

“Begging Republican and Democratic politicians to do the right thing has not worked. We must protest,” he said.

Jeremy Cassidy, a senior biology major, said protesting is not a bad thing — it just needs to be more direct..

“Protests are a good way to show awareness, but don’t accomplish much,” Cassidy said.

“They need to have a purpose, a problem and a way to fix it instead of just stating the problem.

People need to get educated, on why our government is run by billionaires and the effects of it.”

Walker said there are other ways people could discuss and learn about issues.

“Forget political socialization,” she said. “We are here to be the future leaders of this country, so we should start acting like it and becoming active to cause change in the future. Our voices will matter if we want them to. We have to stay optimistic, skeptical and remember that the power belongs to the people.”

Megan Nyce is a news reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Megznham.

LOBO OPINION

4

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Monday, Novemeber 21, 2016

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

COLUMN

Don’t get complacent after tough election

By Matthew Reisen @MReisen88 I woke up on Nov. 9 not wanting to do anything. Anything at all, up to and including: go to class, eat breakfast or even put on pants. The wind was taken out of my already fluttering sails.

It was something I didn’t see coming.

I joked about it. I half-heartedly said “but, what if?”

I didn’t fully absorb the reality until the following Sunday, when I saw a “60 Minutes” preview that read “45th President” with Donald J. Trump’s face beside it.

There is a tsunami of feelings that came with that reality. I felt let down, confused, scared, worried, frantic, desperate and apathetic. One thing I wasn’t, not in the least, was hopeful.

Now, that was more than a week ago, but I am still swimming upward, treading water.

I am closer, though, and can see thin shades of light shining from the surface. A reminder that the world isn’t ending and nothing is set in stone, but also that there is work ahead.

Hard work, diligent and soul crushing, pushyourself-till-you-don’t-know-who-you-areanymore work.

For everyone. Every single person needs to be on their toes.

Especially journalists. The world that was

so “great” in the past was not nearly as openminded or accepting as the one we live in now.

And we are not going back to that place. The only reason the stakes have become so high for racists, misogynists and other offenders is because we have come so far as a country.

A deep-seeded mentality that was receding is making a last stand for the hearts and minds of America.

But America has changed, for the better.

Not everything is perfect and, while there is still change to make, we are on our way.

Don’t move to Canada, don’t let them win.

At least don’t make it so easy for them.

Have there been racially motivated crimes, both against and from police officers? Yes. Have there been terrorist attacks, both home and abroad? Yes. Do bad things still happen? Yes. But let’s look on a timeline.

Altogether, we are more accepting of gender, racial, LGBTQ and even animal equality, than we ever were.

It may not seem this way when the serpent catches you sleeping, but it’s true.

And with this challenge, comes an opportunity. An opportunity to shake an already frail political system to its knees.

Because, let’s face it: We need reform.

We needed reform long before any of this happened. What we got here is an eyeopener and, with it, a glimpse into a future — which closely resembles the past.

Don’t leave and don’t get discouraged.

Let’s get involved. Stick our noses exactly where they shouldn’t be. Bother and picket and yell and speak honestly until our voices are heard. There are more good people in this country than bad. Even some of the bad ones aren’t always “bad.”

Some people are ignorant, some are scared. Some have lost family members, some have lost themselves, so they turn to harsh action.

They see the only saving grace as something extreme and different, unhinged.

Desperation drives many, not evil.

If we push hard enough and don’t let up, we can turn this around. All of it.

I honestly believe that in my heart. I know it won’t be easy, but I know it’s possible. Hell, now I know anything is possible. Maybe that’s one silver lining of where we ended up.

It’s going to be an uphill battle but just by being present, by not falling silent, that is a fight. You don’t need guns and knives and bombs. Millions of our ancestors from all sides went that route and died, so we could get to this moment.

Don’t let centuries of tragedy and beauty and strife and freedom and war and, at all times, progression, go to waste.

They say it is in the throes of its own mortality that a body fights most. That is what is happening to, what I call, the “Old World” mentality. It is struggling against a wave of change that only started as a ripple,

but now looms higher than a skyscraper. And that scares them.

Many feel their ideology truly threatened for the first time in a long time. Many are capable of change, but must see that change is necessary. They need to see that what it means to be American has changed and will continue to change. America to them is this solid concept, but in reality it is fluid. And that’s a good thing.

We’re nearly at the pinnacle of this mountain and, like climbing a peak, it’s going to be hard. But it is necessary. For the future generations to have hope, to be able to look back and say “my ancestors fought for this world, and I’m not going to let that go to waste.”

Because, let’s face it, no matter how much good prevails there will always be some amount of adversity. That is the nature of life.

When you doubt everything, that is when you are most free to strike out wildly. We didn’t get here by sitting around and “letting” life happen to or around us. This is just one more milestone. One more reason to prove ourselves. And we can achieve that.

Nothing has ever been so “worth a try” in my lifetime, I know that for certain.

Matthew Reisen is the news editor at the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at news@ dailylobo.com or on Twitter @MReisen88.

The views expressed in this column are his own.

PhD

Volume 121 Issue 28 Editor-in-Chief David Lynch Managing Editor Jonathan Baca News Editor Matthew Reisen

EDITORIAL BOARD David Lynch Editor-in-chief

Jonathan Baca

Matthew Reisen

Managing editor

News editor

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2016 / PAGE 5

LETTERS The Electoral College should be reformed, not abolished Editor, The framers of the U.S. Constitution created the Electoral College as a result of a compromise for the presidential election process. During the debate, some delegates felt that a direct popular election would lead to the election of each state’s favorite son and none would emerge with sufficient popular majority to govern the country. Other delegates felt that giving Congress the power to select the president would deny the people their right to choose. After all, the people voted for their representatives to the federal legislature. The compromise was to set up an Electoral College system that allowed voters to vote for electors, who would then cast their votes for candidates, a system described in Article II, section 1 of the Constitution.

Each state is allocated a number of electors equal to the number of its U.S. senators (always two) plus the number of its U.S. representatives (which may change each decade according to the size of each state’s population as determined in the Census).

Whichever party slate wins the most popular votes in the state becomes that state’s electors so that, in effect, whichever presidential ticket gets the most popular votes in a state wins all the electors of that state.

Universities should be less harsh on conservatives Editor, The hate and intolerance directed at Trump during Wednesday’s “walk out” reminded me of a relatively old (1991) quote from a well-known liberal attorney, author and professor named Alan Dershowitz, who back then was so disturbed by the lack of respect for conservatives in certain liberal circles he’s on record as saying: “Political correctness is the most serious issue on college campuses. We are tolerating, and teaching, intolerance and hypocrisy.” (James Warren, “Drawing Laughs,” Chicago Tribune, April 14, 1991, section 5, p. 2) Things didn’t change much from 1991 by 2005. Indeed, the intolerance of the everso-trendy “politically correct” mob just seemed to have gotten worse (power may have gone to their heads). That motivated a libertarian syndicated columnist named

The debate has started again as to whether the U.S. Constitution should be amended in order to change the presidential election process. Some promote eliminating the Electoral College in favor of a direct popular vote for president while others believe the Electoral College should remain unchanged. Just as compromise solved the initial problems of the framers, so it is that compromise can solve this problem. The solution is to change the electoral votes to electoral points and reward each candidate a percentage of points based on the percentage of popular votes received in each state.

This would eliminate the “winner take all” system thus allowing for all the votes to count. A voter is more apt to believe their vote counted when a percentage of popular votes are taken into account rather than the “all or nothing” system currently in existence.

Further, this new system would integrate the desire for a popular vote for president with the need for the individual states to determine who actually gets elected. As for political primaries, the number of delegates awarded in each state should be determined by the percentage of votes won by each candidate.

For 2016, multiplying the percentage of votes each candidate received (in each state) times the number of electoral votes (in each state) results in the following: Clinton 256.985 and Trump 253.482.

Joe Bialek Daily Lobo reader

Nat Hentoff to pen a piece titled “College no place for closed minds” (Chicago SunTimes, Sept. 15, 2005, p. 45). Some of the points he made: 1) Even some mainstream educational groups (which Hentoff lists) expressed concern about the widespread intolerance and hostility on many college campuses towards conservative speakers, ideas and values; 2) Liberal college professors outnumbered conservative professors by a 5 to 1 ratio; 3) In some classrooms on various college campuses “conservative students are intimidated into silence, ignored or occasionally ridiculed” by narrow-minded liberals; and 4) “Indoctrination---instead of free inquiry... characterizes much of higher education.”

According to an article in Washington Monthly magazine: “62.2 percent of professors self-identify as liberal, compared to 19.7 as conservative....9.4 percent of faculty members say they’re ‘extremely liberal’” (Kevin Carey, “Tenured Moderates,” Washington Monthly, Jan./Feb. 2010, p. 52).

And according to an article in The New

York Times: “It’s certainly true that professors are a liberal lot....[A]bout half of the professors identified as liberal, as compared to just one in five Americans over all....[Among academic] social scientists, for example, there were 10 Democrats for every Republican....There’s no doubt that in terms of overall curricular content and campus culture, most colleges and universities do skew more to the left than to the right” (Neil Gross, “The Indoctrination Myth,” The New York Times, “Sunday Review” section, March 4, 2012, p. 12).

Closed-minded, intolerant, ignorant liberal bigots who believe it’s okay to discriminate against conservatives and “politically incorrect” speech exist, and many of them are unfortunately found on college campuses, where they are using their influence to try to insinuate their questionable values into others. Hopefully students are aware of all the one-sided, liberal propaganda they are manipulatively being exposed to. (And hopefully they are aware that they are essentially paying for indoctrination in many cases, and are

being cheated out of a decent education.)

But I fear they are not.

As noted above, this kind of sleazy discrimination isn’t new. On college campuses all across this country, ignorant liberal bigots have been discriminating against conservative speech and conservatives for years. The legal group acronymed FIRE (Foundation for Individual Rights in Education), which defends conservative teachers and students who have been discriminated against by liberal bigots on various college campuses, could provide you with a lengthy list of such cases.

It would be nice to see students pushing for intellectual diversity on their campuses, and maybe even affirmative action for hiring a true minority on college campuses: conservative teachers. Until that happens, liberal college professors and liberal students will feel free to continue to try to take advantage of others. That needs to change.

Wayne Lela Daily Lobo reader

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PAGE 6 / MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2016

On the Street

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

By Matthew Reisen / @MReisen88 Photos by April Torres / @i_apreel

What do you think of the University’s decision to leave the University seal unchanged for now, particularly during Native American Heritage Month?

Eric Morgan senior criminology “For them, it could feel like a slap in the face, so to speak, because it is the heritage month, you know. I could see where they’re coming from, where it would be kind of offensive.”

Victor Santos

Alysia Coriz

Tiayrra Curtis

senior communications and journalism

sophomore psychology Native American studies

senior business marketing Native American studies

“I think it’s pretty appalling that the seal issue has been going on longer than this year. The fact that it’s November and Native American Heritage Month, it’s pretty sad because I know a majority of the native population here on campus really feels that the seal is very detrimental to our representation here.

So, with the lack of representation on the seal, as well as the representation of historical symbols of oppression, it’s been really hard. I’m not sure where it will go, I know that many organizations are putting in the effort to gain support to change the seal. I just hope that soon the Board (of Regents) as well as President Bob Frank will finally take that into consideration.”

“It’s very disheartening to have that happen during this month. I feel like we worked so hard to get to this point.

We still have to keep going forward and pushing for the seal to change. It’s really challenging to face this adversity during these times (and) during this month, but we’re not going to stop. We are even more motivated to fight for it. Because we feel we need to be represented - not just Native Americans, but all minorities on campus.”

I think it is really offensive, because having that picture of the conquistador, those were the people who came here to take their land and to colonize their culture, not caring about who they were and all the knowledge they have. And that is not fair — it’s highly offensive to all the native community. I think the University should do something about it because we have a lot of Native American students coming to campus and it’s really offensive to them, every time they have to see that.”

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Monday, November 21, 2016 / Page 7

Album Review

A Tribe Called Quest returns with final album

By Audrin Baghaie @AudrinTheOdd After 18 years, a war and a recession, at long last hip-hop pioneers A Tribe Called Quest have given us one last, powerful farewell. In a political climate that couldn’t have been more suited for goodbyes, this album hits all the checkmarks music connoisseurs didn’t know they wanted from one last ATCQ record.

“We Got it From Here…Thank You 4 Your Service” is a charged, righteous and smooth doublealbum featuring the whole Quest Tribe, in addition to a few friends they made along the way. Elton John, Anderson .Paak, Andre 3000 and Jack White join Q-tip, Phife Dawg, Jarobi and Shaheed to forge one of the best hip-hop albums this year.

A lot has happened since we last heard from the gang. This record covers two decades worth of content and, more importantly, is a vivid reminder of that particular aspect of golden age hip-hop we’ve missed: stories told by storytellers that are able to flow, rhyme, alliterate,

perform and realize their art.

It’s a visceral experience that feels familiar and foreign at the same time. Lots of ‘90s nuances are back, but “We Got it From Here…” doesn’t feel trapped in the past.

The Tribe knows how to keep up with current trends but also take enthusiasts back to where they came from.

In turn the production is jagged as it takes a minute to re-acclimate to their style. Riffs, such as a certain Jack White guitar lick, occur often and in very odd ways. There are parts of the songs that just stop and start suddenly, not unlike how “The Low End Theory” utilizes a crazy, sporadic mix.

The mix isn’t detrimental to the music, though. The melodies and rhythms that comprise the moments of misalignment are catchy and evocative. It feels like how it did on the earlier records: novel.

You wouldn’t be able to guess how prolific Q-Tip is as a sample-based producer from this record, but perhaps that’s the beauty of his style — it’s creatively simple.

Implicity is to be pined for in this day and age. Right off the bat in “The Space Program,” Q-tip and

Jarobi lay down their verses with such finesse that you can almost hear all the rappers they influenced along the way. A Tribe Called Quest doesn’t even need a beat; after this album I’m convinced they can rap over anything.

This record, however, is not without flaws. Some hooks are really lazy and feel more political than artistic. It’s understandable considering how 2016 shaped out to be, but there’s no doubt that a few could have been implemented better.

“We Got it From Here… ” ends on an extremely weak note. The last track is a tribute to Phife, featuring his final verse before he passed earlier this year. Yet, being called “The Donald,” it carries a political undertone that just seems…off. The track goes on for way too long and completely undermines the beautiful track dedicated to Phife, “Lost Somebody,” earlier on the record.

But with that said, each song is a moment. There’s not much filler besides some aforementioned odd ambiance, but that’s bound to make an appearance in a ATCQ album. In my opinion, the only bad song is the last

one. That’s a fantastic ratio.

Of the many things this album does right, they all come together to remind the audience where hiphop stands, and used to stand, as an art form. The genre is in good hands, as Q-Tip eloquently states on the track “Dis Generation”: “Talked to Earl, Kendrick and Cole, gatekeepers of flow, they are extensions of instinctual soul.”

Though Tribe may be sailing

Courtesy / Epic

away now on their funky steamboat, they have left a legacy that has shaped one of the most powerful styles of music of all time. Regardless if you’re a fan of the genre or not, this record is worth a spin.

Audrin Baghaie is a culture reporter and album reviewer for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @AudrinTheOdd.

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PAGE 8 / MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2016

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

UNM conservatives have mixed feelings on election

By Sarah Trujillo @sarahtweets_abq With the results of the election, Republicans now have dominance in the House, Senate and the Oval Office.

The zeitgeist across the nation and here on campus has been a potpourri of varied reactions and emotions.

In what may come as a surprise to some, Republican students at UNM are also experiencing ambivalent feelings.

Sadé Patterson, a senior journalism major and vocal prolife leader on campus, said as a Republican she is still processing the results of the election, adding that President-elect Donald Trump was not her initial pick.

“Now that he is the president, I am coming to terms with the results, and choosing to be hopeful,” Patterson said. “In my perspective, if we are in any way upset about an issue, we ought to do something about it in a nonviolent way. It’s our responsibility to change our culture and love people, despite the results.”

Ryan Ansloan, a senior political science major and chairman of UNM College Republicans, is pleased that Republicans are now in control at the federal level.

During the campaign season, many Republicans vowed to never support Trump, but some have since changed their tune.

“I am hopeful that the conservatives in leadership will work closely with President-elect Trump to put this country on the right path,” Ansloan said. “In New Mexico, unfortunately, the results were not as positive and we clearly still have work to do.”

Jessica Roseman, president of Students for Life UNM, said she feels relieved with the results, particularly because this election has been a game-changer, and many Americans were in shock following Hillary Clinton’s defeat.

“Our rights as citizens have slowly been chipped away, and I only saw further destruction of the individual under Clinton,”

Roseman said. “I think it is important for everyone to recognize that there will never be a perfect president, but Trump has promised to defend our rights as citizens, especially our most fundamental right — the right to life.”

Protests following the election immediately broke out in cities nationwide, and have stayed consistent since then.

Patterson observed the scheduled walkout that took place on campus last week. She said protesting in general is a logical response when one is not pleased, but seeing the brutality and hostility from both sides is disappointing.

“During the walkout protest, I observed so much hateful language when protesters chanted, ‘f-ck Trump, f-ck that puto,’” she said.

“We should all remember the brave and fearless leader of the Civil Rights movement, Martin Luther King Jr., who spoke against violence but still led the nation to stand up for equality and against injustice.”

Back in October, when the College Republicans officially denounced Trump while endorsing Libertarian Gary Johnson, Ansloan told the Daily Lobo that Trump had gone “beyond the pale” with his inflammatory comments about minorities and women.

In the wake of Election Day, Ansloan said, although he has not always liked Trump’s way with words, he finds anti-Trump protests ridiculous and overblown, especially since Trump has yet to take the oath of office.

Ansloan also feels the worries being expressed by protesters are overreactions to unhappiness with the election results.

“Protesters and much of the political left has looked for every explanation for Secretary Clinton’s loss, from the Electoral College to the FBI to racists, sexists, xenophobia and hate in general,” he said. “The reality is that the American people rejected a Hillary Clinton presidency and voted for someone promising to change the ‘business as usual’ approach to politics.”

April Torres/ Daily Lobo / @i_apreel

Trump supporters hold signs and flags during the Republican Party watch party on Tuesday, Nov. 8, 2016 at the Albuquerque Convention Center.

Anti-Trump and anti-semitic graffiti was also spread across campus and downtown Albuquerque in the wake of the election, comparing the president-elect’s rhetoric to proNazi ideologies.

Shortly after, UNM President Bob Frank sent out an email condemning the “highly offensive slogans and symbols.”

“Our beautiful campus and respectful community deserve better,” Frank wrote.

“I find any symbols of hate to be completely unacceptable in any setting, but particularly on a college campus,” Ansloan said. “I hope that people on both sides can come together to support this country as time goes on.”

According to Ansloan, this country needs to have a government that comprehends the significance of abiding by a small government that turns to the Constitution for counsel.

For Patterson, her desire is that all human beings are entitled to dignity and equality, from conception to death.

“That means that I will continue to advocate for those being oppressed, including the unborn and minorities,” she said. “I will also speak out against any oppression towards the majority because hate is never justified.”

The most important issue for

Roseman is abortion. She said she views life as a foundational right since without it no other right is feasible. Trump says he is pro-life and has stated he wants to overturn Roe v. Wade, but has recently said he would leave abortion up to individual states.

“In our country, over 58 million unborn children have died since legalization of abortion and countless women have been harmed, traumatized, and even killed,” Roseman said.

“Additionally, we have to ask ourselves, if we let people decide who gets to live or die, who will be deciding the criteria? What is to stop someone from deciding you and I don’t have the right to live?”

Many Americans are either hopeful Trump will follow through with his campaign promises, or fearful of the outcome if those promises are kept.

So far, Trump has contradicted some of his pledged commitments, even stating that some of his main policy ideas should be left up to the states to decide on.

“I hope that the presidentelect will surround himself with experienced, principled people and that he will govern from a conservative perspective,” Ansloan said. “I also hope that he spends time talking to the American people about

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the decisions he makes and listens to the concerns of all Americans.”

A couple days after the election results, Trump condemned “professional protesters incited by the media,” then subsequently praised their efforts in the same 48 hours, and in a more recent interview, commanded the brute-force to stop.

Trump will be sworn into office on January 20 and Patterson said she hopes he will condemn all actions promoting hate and violence.

Patterson also said she hopes he defunds Planned Parenthood, and redirects the $500 billion to Federally Qualified Health Centers that outnumber Planned Parenthood facilities 20 to 1 and provide more health services for free and low costs.

“I hope to see him better respect women and minorities in his rhetoric and actions, and lead this nation as a president should,” she said.

According to Roseman, there is an enormous misconception about what it means to be free in this country. She said people need to understand that you can do as you please as long as it does not breach the rights of others.

“Abortion, blocking highways, censoring what people can and cannot say — these are just a few examples of the inconsiderate nature that has developed in our country,” Roseman said. “We have a severe moral problem and it must be fixed.”

Trump also has made campaign promises of “extreme vetting” for immigrants moving from countries impacted by terrorism and Patterson, who was raised Muslim but now identifies as Christian, said she respects all people regardless of who they voted for.

“It did grant me the perspective to see how peaceful the majority of Muslims are, and I have compassion for those like my family that are targeted with hate,” she said. “We should all lower our fists and our voices and remember our humanity. Only love can drive out evil.”

Sarah Trujillo is a news reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @sarahtweets_abq.

@DailyLobo

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Monday, November 21, 2016 / Page 9

football

Colorado outhustles UNM for cozy win

By Robert Maler @robert_maler For a second straight season, Colorado State spoiled New Mexico’s division title aspirations, beating the Lobos to win its final game ever at Hughes Stadium, 4931, to earn bowl game eligibility.

New Mexico head coach Bob Davie said there was a lot of energy in the stadium and the student section was “on fire” in helping to cheer the Rams to victory.

The Rams dominated play on both sides of the ball, consistently putting their playmakers in position to make an impact — and they wasted no time getting things started.

Colorado State (6-5, 4-3 MW) had just given up 485 rushing yards at Air Force last week, and had to contend with the Lobos’ No. 1 rushing attack in the nation Saturday night — but the Rams were up for the challenge.

New Mexico (7-4, 5-2 MW) ended the game with 285 yards rushing, but much of that came in the later stages after victory was well out of reach. CSU limited the Lobos to just 55 yards on the ground in the first half.

Colorado State found its running game, gashing the Lobos for 412 rushing yards. The team had

Di-Linh Hoang / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo

Senior linebacker Donnie White attempts to push off a Nevada University player during their game Saturday, Nov. 5, 2016 at University Stadium. The Lobos had their five-game winning streak cut short by the Colorado State Rams on Saturday with a 49-31 loss.

three 100-yard rushers and they all had less than 15 carries.

Rams quarterback Nick Stevens was also efficient through the air.

He completed 9-of-10 passes for 164 yards and two touchdowns, and also found the endzone on a 14-yard run.

Two different New Mexico quarterback threw touchdowns, but that probably wasn’t the game plan going in.

During the telecast, commentators said Davie mentioned he didn’t like the chances of winning if the

team had to pass more than 15 times.

But the coach started the game with senior quarterback Austin Apodaca, who has shown more talent with his arm than his legs.

After falling behind 14-0, the Lobos got a break by starting near midfield on their next drive.

Apodaca responded with a 24-yard touchdown pass on third down to cut the deficit in half.

The Lobos got the ball back with a chance to tie the game, but went nowhere with it. The Rams showed great discipline in

defending the run-pass option and always seemed to have defenders to fill the gaps.

Perhaps the highlight of the game for New Mexico was a booming 80-yard punt off the foot of Corey Bojorquez that pinned Colorado State at its own 2-yard line, but even that was fleeting.

The Rams drove 98 yards after that punt to score its fourth touchdown in as many possessions to take a 28-7 lead.

Lamar Jordan, who is more adept at running the triple option, entered the game and led the team to scores in its next two drives to provide some relief, but the Lobos still couldn’t get stops on defense.

“I thought Lamar came in, and (he) played pretty good,” Davie said. “But they played at a different speed than us tonight.”

The big problem for New Mexico came on the defensive side of the ball, where it was anything but disciplined. The Lobo defense looked lost for much of the game, and it was arguably their worst performance this season.

Colorado State had seven plays that went for 20 or more yards, several of which resulted in players strolling into the endzone untouched.

The Rams continued to pour it on, scoring on its first three possession of the second half to take a

commanding 49-17 lead late in the third quarter.

New Mexico put up a couple of late touchdowns to make the final score look a bit closer than the game actually was.

Davie said the talent of Colorado State didn’t take his team by surprise, but a culmination of things led to their dominant performance.

“I know this — they knocked us back with bigger bodies and they made us miss with faster bodies, and that’s the reality of what that was,” the head coach said.

The Lobos could still earn a share of the Mountain Division title, but have lost the opportunity to play for the conference championship. In addition, New Mexico needs Boise State to lose its final regular season game against Air Force.

“We’ll get another test next week at about this same time to see if we’re for real or not,” Davie said.

New Mexico will host Wyoming in its regular season finale. Kickoff is scheduled for 8:15 p.m. at University Stadium and is expected to be broadcast on ESPN2.

Robert Maler is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers football and men’s and women’s tennis. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @robert_maler.

Volleyball

Lobos sweep San Diego State on Senior Day

By Bo Yu

@Bo_YuB The Lobos had a decisive victory on Saturday against San Diego State, setting them up for another winning season.

“This was a great week for us.

We played two really good teams and went 6-0 in games. It’s such a great turn for the future,” said Lobo head coach Jeff Nelson, expressing his satisfaction about the performance of his team in its last home match.

The Lobos (16-15, 6-11 Mountain West) climbed to No. 8 in the Mountain West, and ensured for themselves at least a .500 season record after defeating the

Aztecs (16-15, 8-9 MW) 25-18, 2519, 25-23.

“We wanted to close this out, go to UNLV and get another win and finish on a really high note,” Nelson said.

If New Mexico upsets UNLV on Tuesday, the Lobos would finish with a ninth winning season under head coach Nelson.

“I’m really excited with what they’re doing,” Nelson said. “It’s been a while since we’ve done that.”

The Lobos dominated the game with 40 kills and a hitting percentage of .223, while the Aztecs hit just .151 with 35 kills.

The two teams were close in team blocks and assists as UNM registered seven blocks and 35 assists — compared to six blocks and

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34 assists for San Diego State.

However, UNM changed the match with its attacking service and smooth setting — six service aces against two from SDSU, and 49 digs versus 33 for the Aztecs.

The Lobos dominated set one with their impressive four service aces. UNM quickly ran ahead to lead 12-5 and extended the advantage to 20-11. New Mexico reached first game point at 24-14.

The Aztecs staved off four game points before the Lobos clinched the game, 25-18.

In game two, UNM got off to another good start, but a 6-1 run by SDSU gave it an 11-9 lead. The two teams went back and forth until

see

Volleyball page 10

Nick Fojud / Daily Lobo / @NFojud

Senior outside hitter Devanne Sours sends the ball past two San Diego State University players Saturday, Nov. 19, 2016 at Johnson Center Gym. The Lobos beat the Aztecs in their season finale, 3-0.

Frontier & Golden Pride congratulate

Lobo Winners!

Men’s Basketball

defeated Houston Baptist 95-79 and New Mexico State 72-59

Women’s Basketball

defeated New Mexico State 84-55

Men’s Soccer

defeated Portland 0-0 (6-5 PKS) in the first round of the NCAA Tournament

Volleyball

defeated Nevada 3-0 and San Diego State 3-0

Goooooo LoBoS!

PAGE 10 / MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2016

dailylobo.com

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

CROSS COUNTRY

Women finish in seventh place at NCAA

By Bo Yu @Bo_YuB New Mexico women’s cross country was unable to defend its crown, but still finished in seventh place to secure a ninth straight Top 10 finish at NCAA Nationals on Saturday.

The No. 6-ranked Lobos tailed 310 points to place seventh and registered a season-best spread of just 57.2 seconds, only three points behind No. 10 San Francisco.

“From a team standpoint, if you look at the 2-kilometer and 4-kilometer splits, we ran incredibly as a team,” New Mexico head coach Joe Franklin said in a release.

The Lobos shaved off 154 points in the final two kilometers, after running in 18th place up to that point.

“We moved up over 150 points the last 2K. We were in 18th place at 4K and for our team to do that is awesome,” Franklin said.

Karissa Schweizer from Missouri won the individual title, finishing in 19:41.6. Erin Finn from Michigan finished second at 19:44.2 while Notre Dame’s Anna Rohrer rounded out the top three with a time of 19:44.6.

Volleyball

from page

No. 12 Oregon won the championship by the narrowest of margins. It notched a score of 125 to outpace No. 5 Michigan by a single point. The nation’s top-ranked program, Colorado, finished third with 134 points.

On the men’s side, Northern Arizona placed three runners in the top 25 to win the title with a team score of 125.

The top two runners for New Mexico — Alice Wright and Calli Thackery — both ran to All-American honors with Top 30 finishes in the 6-kilometer race.

“From an individual standpoint, Calli and Alice, they went for it,” Franklin said of the duo’s bid for the individual crown. “Sometimes when you go for it, it doesn’t pan out the way you hope it does. The conditions here were very tough and they went out after it.”

Wright led the Lobos, finishing in 20:13.2 to place 19th, good for her third All-American performance in cross country. She also placed 20th in 2014 and fifth last year.

Wright tied Carole Roybal for the most cross country AllAmerican honors in program history. She also broke the record

for most overall when combined with track and field, becoming the only female in UNM track and field/cross country history to be have five All-American honors.

Thackery was not far behind Wright, as she ran to a 28th-place finish (20:17.4) and received her second All-American performance after placing 15th last year.

Three other scorers added solid performance for Lobos. Sophie Connor finished at 75th place (20:42.1), freshman Alex Buck ran 105th (20:52.0) and Natasha Bernal placed 167th with a time of 21:10.3.

“For Sophie, Alex and Natasha, they were out way in the back early and moved and moved and just kept going and never gave up,” Franklin said.

Also running for Lobos were Kendall Kelly (192nd place, 21:23.5) and Kathryn Fluehr (207th, 21:33.9).

Despite lacking some of the top scorers from last year’s title — particularly top runner and Olympian Courtney Frerichs — the team still found its way to another Top 10 finish amid heavy pressure and expectations.

“You’re getting into rarefied air,” Franklin said. “It shows the women

NCAA Nationals Top 10 By Team Score 1. Oregon

125

2. Michigan

126

3. Colorado 4. NC State

134 223 255

5. Stanford 6. San Francisco

307

7. New Mexico

310

8. Michigan State

314

9. Eastern Michigan

316

10. BYU

328

don’t quit. We only had two runners that returned from last year’s championship team and to have five new runners come in is amazing. They grind and they want to be great.”

There’s not much doubt the Lobos still enjoyed an unforgettable season with their great performances, including their ninth straight Mountain

West Conference title and a second-place finish at the NCAA Mountain Regionals.

match — the fifth match in a row that they both did so.

Sours registered a game-high 14 kills with a hitting percentage of .128, putting herself only 17 kills away from her goal of 1,000 career kills. She also contributed five digs and one service ace.

Warren hit .308 with 12 kills while registering eight digs and two service aces. Cassie House added six kills and two service aces for the team.

Middle blockers Mariessa Carrasco and Victoria Spragg both hit three kills offensively. Spragg also registered two solo blocks and three block assists.

Lise Rugland continued her solid performance at setting with 30 assists.

Ashley Kelsey built up the defensive line with 13 digs.

Warren (eight digs), Rugland (seven), Mercedes Pacheco (six) and Marisa Doran (two) also contributed defensively.

Although the seniors are on their way out, the departures will make room for some new recruits that the head coach is excited about.

“Our recruiting class is very good,” Nelson said. “We are excited about the direction we are heading.”

The Lobos will travel to Las Vegas on Tuesday to take on UNLV, in an attempt to finish the season with a third straight win.

Bo Yu is a sports reporter for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers cross country and volleyball.

He can be reached at sports@ dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Bo_YuB.

9

New Mexico broke ahead 20-17 and went on to close it out 25-19.

The affair was similar in set three. The Lobos held early leads at 8-2 and 19-14, but SDSU fought back to pull within one point. New Mexico, up 24-19 and serving for the match, again saw the Aztecs save four game points, and called timeout to regroup. After the timeout, senior outside hitter Devanne Sours sealed the game 25-23.

“Jeff was on us and it was on our shoulders,” Sours said about that timeout. “We knew that we really wanted to finish with a bang, and we were trying a little too hard. We just realized that we needed to relax and play like we knew how we could.”

UNM’s seniors shined on Senior Day as Sours and Warren both posted double-digit kills in the

Nick Fojud / Daily Lobo / @NFojud

The Lobos erupt in excitement after a kill against the San Diego State University Aztecs Saturday, Nov. 19, 2016 at Johnson Center Gym.

Bo Yu is a sports reporter for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers cross country and volleyball.

He can be reached at sports@ dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Bo_YuB.

Lobo Life campus calendar of events Monday-Sunday, November 21- November 27, 2016

Current Exhibits Gems from the Tamarind Flat Files 9:00am-5:00pm, Monday-Friday Tamarind Insititute Exhibit features Director Diana Gaston’s thirty-two discoveries from the Tamarind inventory of hundreds of lithographs and monotypes.

Earth, Fire and Life: Six Thousand Years of Chinese Ceramics 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Saturday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology Exhibition of historic and contemporary Chinese ceramics from ancient times to the 21st century, where culture, political discourse and aesthetics combine.

Garo Antreasian Innovation in Print 9:00am-5:00pm, Monday-Friday Tamarind Insititute This exhibition presents an overview of Garo Antreasian’s innovations as a printmaker, specifically centering on his Tamarind production, including prints made with Tamarind Lithography Workshop in Los Angeles during its first year.

Life and Times Along Route 66 in NM 9:00am-5:00pm, Monday-Friday 12:00-4:00pm Saturday Zimmerman Library, Frank Waters Room 105 Celebrating 90 years of the Mother Road, curator Nancy BrownMartinez and assistant curator Jennifer Dawn Eggleston utilize archived memorabilia to illustrate life and travel along Route 66 in New Mexico. Featuring twentyfive different collections that are represented in the show.

Chinese Americans in New Mexico 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Saturday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology The exhibition recounts the story of Chinese immigrants and Chinese American communities in New Mexico through photographs, documents and family heirlooms.

Out of Many, One: New Work by Studio Faculty, UNM Department of Art 8:00am-5:00pm, Monday-Friday 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Friday 10:00am-8:00pm, Saturday UNM Art Museum With this exhibition, the museum

takes a significant step in examining recent work by faculty in the diverse studio areas of the department.

The Art of Indigenous Scholarship 7:00am-2:00am Monday-Thursday 7:00am-9:00pm Friday 10:00am-6:00pm Saturday 12:00pm-2:00am Sunday Zimmerman Library, Herzstein Latin American Gallery Celebrating the contributions of indigenous faculty at UNM.

Monday

Lectures & Readings Meet the Authors: Bruce Noll 9:00-10:00am Honors College Author Bruce Noll discusses his latest book Circumference of Light.

UNM Comprehensive Cancer Center Luncheon Lecture 1:00-2:00pm UNMH Cancer Center Auditorium Jessica Belmonte, MD, graduate of

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

Hematology/Oncology Fellowship, University of California, Irvine, CA, presents “Thoracic Cancer.”

International Studies Institute Fall 2016 Lecture Series 5:30-7:00pm George Pearl Hall Nezar Alsayyad, Professor of Architecture and Urbanism, UC Berkeley, presents “Culture, Identity, & Urbanism: A Historical Perspective from Colonialism to Globalism.”

Art & Music Bryan Gonzales String Bass Senior Recital 4:00-5:30pm Keller Hall Free to attend.

Graduate Percussion Group Graduate Ensemble Performance 7:30-9:00pm Keller Hall The ensemble will play works by Kosinski, Trevino, Reich, Harnsberger, Istrall, and Lorick. They will be joined by Amy Rosendall on flute. Free to attend.

Sports & Recreation Wow Fitness 5:00-6:00pm Johnson Center, Room B554

Student Groups & Gov’t Student Nurses Association Meeting 12:30-1:30pm College of Nursing, Room 257 Economics Club Meeting 2:00-4:30pm SUB Trail/Spirit Nourish International General Body Meeting 3:00-4:00pm SUB Luminaria Korean Club Meeting 3:00-5:00pm SUB Scholars Pre Vet Club Meeting 3:00-5:30pm SUB Isleta

Campus Calendar continued on page 11

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

@DailyLobo

New Mexico Daily Lobo

The ways to use your #1 UNM news source!

Monday, November 21, 2016 / Page 11

Scan QR Code to download FREE APP

chess

FOR RELEASE o lyLoboNOVEMBER 23, 2016

obo b /Dai @DailyL DailyLo @ Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

crossword Carlsen-Karjakin: WCC 2016 (Level 1)

By Eddie Wyckoff

Carlsen vs. Karjakin, NYC, WCC, round 5; Black to move and force a trade of rooks.

Solution to Thursday’s puzzle: Bonus: f5. The game finished: 68. Ne5+! (winning the Be7) 68. … Kg7 [68...

Kf8 69.Ng6+; 68...Ke8 69.f6, each is worse] 69.Rxe7+ Kf6 70.Nc6 [70.Re8 is perhaps better 70...Kxf5 (70...

Rxb3 71.Kg4 Rg3+ 72.Kf4 Rg2 73.Re6+ Kg7 74.f6+ Kh6 75.f7+ Kg7 76.Re8 Rf2+ 77.Kg5 Rg2+ 78.Kh5!)

71.Nc6 Rh1 Black is worse, but has chances] 70...

Kxf5 [70...Rxb3 71.Re6+ Kxf5 72.Nd4+! Kf4 73.Nxb3] 71.Na5 Rh1 72.Rb7? [72.Rf7+! is better, watching the h-pawn.] 72...Ra1 73.Rb5+? seals the draw [73.Nc4 h3 74.Rf7+ Ke4 75.Rf2 may have winning chances] 73...

Kf4 74.Rxb4+ Kg3! 75.Rg4+ Kf2 76.Nc4 h3 77.Rh4 Kg3 78.Rg4+ Kf2 Draw agreed Suggestions? Comments? lobochesspuzzle@gmail.com

sudoku

Level 1 2 3 4 November 17th issue puzzle solved

ACROSS 1 Temporary shelter 5 Boeing product 8 Blue hue 13 Decor finish?

14 Mediocre 15 Stuffy-sounding 16 Comparatively frugal 18 Apple products 19 Prepares to sail, maybe 20 Common fall hiree 22 Extinct emu-like bird 23 Campus military org.

25 Member of the flock 29 Word with light or shade 31 Idle 33 Tavern offering 34 For example 36 Baldwin of “Beetlejuice” 37 Go beyond fudging 38 Same old same old 39 Tussaud’s title: Abbr.

40 Tried to outrun 42 Poetic contraction 43 NFL sportscaster Collinsworth 45 Sticks for drum majors 46 Mo. or Miss.

47 Rwanda native 48 Desktop graphic 49 “Word Freak” author Fatsis 51 President between Tyler and Taylor 53 To boot 56 More than annoys 58 Name of 14 popes 60 Mimicry 63 Sign, as a contract 65 Actress Zellweger 66 Looked at 67 Store in a hold 68 Finishing nails 69 Poll fig.

70 “Around the Horn” channel

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

11/21/16 11/23/16 November 17th issue puzzle solved Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved

By Lonnie Burton and Nadine Anderton

DOWN 1 Jazz pianist Art 2 Prefix with musicology 3 Bell-shaped graphic 4 Charlie’s Angels, e.g.

5 Support beam 6 L.A.-to-Tucson dir.

7 Legal wrong 8 Treat in a box with a circus wagon design 9 Speedy 10 “Force Behind the Forces” tour gp.

11 “Totally cool, dude!”

12 Raised railroads 14 Barbershop bands?

17 District attorney’s filing 21 Couture magazine 24 Figuratively, stops talking ... or, literally, what are hidden in this puzzle’s four longest answers 26 Dissatisfied sorts 27 Not of this world

©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

28 Prerequisites 30 “Caught you!”

32 Spanish cheer 34 Plaintiffs 35 Start of a fitness motto 39 Cambridge univ.

41 Words on Volume One, maybe 44 Mystic character 45 Handed the check, say

11/21/16 11/23/16

50 Cited, in a way 52 4-Down plus five 54 In first place 55 “All or Nothing” boy band 57 Leak slowly 59 __-en-scène: stage setting 60 Wall St. trader 61 Pricing word 62 __ nutshell 64 Home of LGA and JFK

Lobo Life campus calendar of events Monday-Sunday, November 21- November 27, 2016

Campus Calendar continued from pg 10 Black Student Union Meeting 3:30-4:00pm African American Student Services Lounge UNM Victorian Studies Student Association Reading Club 3:30-4:30pm Humanities English Lounge Current reading is The Time Machine.

Liberty

Water Polo Club 7:00-8:00pm Seidler Natatorium Lobo MMA Club 8:00-9:30pm Johnson Center, Room 142

Meetings

Kiva Club Meeting 4:00-6:30pm SUB Trail/Spirit

Survivors Writing Together 2:30-4:00pm UNM Comprehensive Cancer Center, Room 1048 A journaling support group for individuals who have a current and/or past cancer diagnosis.

Lobo Aquatic Club 4:00-6:00pm Seidler Natatorium Fusion Dance Club Meeting 5:00-6:00pm SUB Isleta American Medical Meeting 6:00-7:00pm SUB Luminaria

Association

Graduate Christian Bible Study 6:00-10:00pm SUB Sandia

Fellowship

Fencing Club 6:30-8:30pm Johnson Center, Courts

SUB Fiesta A&B Young Americans for Meeting 7:00-9:00pm SUB Mirage/Thunderbird

Racquet

Ball

tuesday Campus Events

Mock Trial Club Meeting 6:30-9:30pm SUB Acoma A&B Circle K International Meeting 6:30-9:30pm

Cancer Support Group 5:30-7:00pm Central United Methodist Church, Room 309 A brief educational session followed by time for sharing and support. Open to patients, survivors and loved ones. This support group is offered in partnership with Cancer Support Now.

Weekly

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.

Cafecitos Con Rosa!

12:00-1:30pm El Centro Conference Room, Mesa Vista Hall, Room 1148 Chat and share ideas with the director of El Centro de la Raza while enjoying cafecitos and bocadillos.

3rd Annual UNM Harry Potter Day 12:00-2:00pm Ballrooms A & B This year’s Harry Potter Day will include a sorting hat ceremony, Harry Potter trivia with Geeks Who Drink, Butter Beer at Hogsmead, Bertie Botts, Cookies and more.

Lectures & Readings Bound to Please: Fine Bindings from UNM’s Special Collections Presentation 1:00-2:00pm Zimmerman Library, Frank Waters Room 105 The presentation is part of the Collections in Focus Series at the Center for Southwest Research and Special Collections.

Art & Music Faculty and Guest Artist Recital: Alive 4:00-5:30pm Keller Hall Recital performed by Tara Venditti, Mezzo-Soprano and Dr. Kristin Ditlow and will feature works of living composers including Cipullo, Hakenberg, Reimann, and UNM Faculty member Peter Gilbert. $12 / $10 / $5.

New Music New Mexico Concert

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

8:00-9:30pm Keller Hall New Music New Mexico is a contemporary music ensemble from the University of New Mexico.

The concert features a selection of chamber music. $10/ $8/ $5.

Sports & Recreation WOW Yoga 12:00-1:00pm HSC Domenici Center West, Room B116 Kyokushin Karate 4:50-6:00pm Johnson Center, Room B554

Student Groups & Gov’t Christians on UNM Meeting 12:30-2:00pm SUB Scholars ASUNM General Council Meeting 3:30-6:00pm SUB Acoma A&B

Government

Out Womyn Meeting 4:00-5:00pm LGBTQ Resource Center Lobo Aquatic Club 4:00-6:00m Seidler Natatorium Trans Peer Support Group 5:00-7:00pm LGBTQ Resource Center Bernie Sanders @ UNM Meeting for Young Progressives 6:00-7:00pm

SUB Mirage Catholic Apologetics Meeting 6:15-8:30pm SUB Santa Ana A&B Water Polo Club 7:00-8:00pm Seidler Natatorium A Cappella Rehearsals 7:00-9:00pm SUB Sandia

Meetings Staff Council Executive Meeting 12:00-1:00pm University Club (Faculty Staff Club)

wednesday Campus Events Meditation 9am-10am WRC Group Room Peace Circle 5:30-6:00pm Front of UNM Bookstore Silent prayer circle for peace.

Art & Music Abraham Franck String Quartet Graduate Recital 6:00-7:30pm Keller Hall Free to attend.

Campus Calendar continued on pg 12

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

dailylobo.com

classifieds@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com 505-277-5656

PAGE 12 / MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2016

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

DAILY LOBO CLASSIFIEDS

Announcements

3BDRM, 1.5BA, W/D in unit, Landlord pays all utilities including internet. $995/mo., + $500dd. 1824 Buena Vista Dr. SE. Contact Eric 505‑270‑9165.

Apartments

Rooms For Rent

BloCk to uNM. Move in special.

Large, clean, 1BDRM starting at $620/mo. Includes utilities. Gated, no pets. 255‑2685, 268-0525, or 2620433.

lookiNg foR leASe take-over at Lobo Villiage, Male only. $540/mo. through August 22, 2017. $200 bonus to take over, contact jortega26@unm.edu for more info.

2BDRM, with utilitieS. Walk UNM, 313 Girard SE. $745/mo/ first month free/ deposit. www.kachina-properties. com 246‑2038 or 440-8683.

RooM NeAR 505‑400‑4852.

uNM/ CNM StuDioS, 1BDRM, 2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. William H. Cornelius, real estate consultant: 243‑2229 www.cornelius mgmt.com.

Fun Food Music

www.uNMReNtAlS.CoM Awesome university apartments.

Unique, hardwood floors, FP’s, courtyards, fenced yards. Houses, cottages, efficiencies, studios, 1, 2 and 3BDRM’s. Garages. 843‑9642. Open 6 days/week.

SheBA’S CAfe. 1027 San Mateo Blvd.

SE 87108. 505‑200‑9133. Middle Eastern and Yemeni food: Lamb and Chicken Mandy, Shawarma and more.

11AM-9PM. 10% discount for UNM students.

StuDioS w/ fRee utilities. Move-in special. 1 block from UNM. 1515 Copper NE. $465- 495/mo. 246-2038. www.kachina‑properties.com

Services

foR ReNt: 3BDRM, 1BA, with private backyard. Walking distance to campus. Corner of Gold and Yale. $1050/mo. 505‑999‑1970.

Houses For Rent

MAtheMAtiCS, StAtiStiCS tutoR. Billy Brown PhD. College and HS. 505401-8139, welbert53@aol.com

houSe foR leASe - Nob Hill, 2BDRM, 1BA, hardwood floors, large walk-in closet, washer.

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NeeD SoMe help with math? Call STAT Tutors 505‑448‑9321. tutoRiNg ‑ All ages, most subjects.

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Houses For Sale

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well MAiNtAiNeD hoMe with open floor plan. 1770 Sqft, 3BDRM, 2BA plus office. Minutes from UNM. Lots of new updates. $160,000.

Gloria Chavez: 450‑2739. ERA Sellers & Buyers: 296-1500.

MAtheMAtiCS tutoRiNg. 505‑400‑4852. pApeR Due? foRMeR UNM instructor, Ph.D., English, published, can help.

254‑9615. MasterCard/ VISA.

uNM

loBo VillAge leASe takeover, female student only. Only $524/mo. Available now! Half off 1st month’s rent. Contact Cheryl at 330‑440‑4124.

Computer Stuff

$390/mo.

{S E R I O U S

CITY

Looking to hire? Tap into UNM’s hardworking student population and advertise with the Daily Lobo!

Jobs On Campus the DAily loBo is looking for a Classifieds Sales Representative! Flexible scheduling, great money-making potential, and a fun environment! Sales experience preferred (advertising sales, retail sales, or telemarketing sales). You must be a student registered for 6 hours in the upcoming Fall 2016 semester. Work-study preferred.

For information, call 277-5656. Apply online at: http://unmjobs.unm. edu/applicants/Central?quick find=88025

VeteRiNARy ASSiStANt/ ReCeptioN‑ iSt/ Kennel help. Pre-veterinary student preferred. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881-8990/ 881‑8551.

lookiNg to SuBlet room at Lobo Village: $500/mo!! (though willing to negotiate price!!) Looking for male student.

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hey lobos! Did you know you can receive free advertisements (25 words or less) in this category? Email or call 505‑277‑5656 for more details!

at first visit

}

ARe you lookiNg for an upbeat job in a professional field? Local architecture firm is looking for an office manager/ business manager. Please send letter of interest and resume to studio@‑ mullenheller.com

ANSweRiNg SeRViCe telephoNe operators needed. Please call 260‑7570 for more information.

BEFORE CLASS

Register for the course prior to first day of class.

Class is $50.00.

Download American Red Cross CITY OF ALBUQUERQUE Lifeguard Manual. rescue mask for $15.00.

2016 CLASSES Purchase Go to www.redcross.org for class materials.

CoMputeR tRANSfoRMeRS. CoM‑ puteR repair Mac or PC. $45 one time fee. We sell refurbished computers.

Not hourly. Parts extra. Fast turn around. Visit us at 1606 Central Suite #105. One block from campus.

505‑503‑6953.

CuStoM SoftwARe DeVelopMeNt! We can create or modify software for you! C++, Python, Java, or web software running on Php, Drupal or Wordpress. 505‑750‑1169.

Vehicles For Sale toyotA tACoMA tRuCk for sale. Double cab, 4WD, 200K miles. No accidents or rust. Clean interior, smokefree. $3300. 929‑265‑2610.

1ST DAY WWW.CABQ.GOV/AQUATICS

2016 LIFEGUARD CLASS SCHEDULE West Mesa | 836-8718 Dec 18-21 Sun-Wed 9am-4pm Valley | 761-4086 Dec 19-21 Mon-Fri 9am-2pm

Child Care

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ChilDCARe Now hiRiNg FT/ PT positions available. Call 298‑7547.

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Please email cover letter and resume to jobs@zlaws.com

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lookiNg foR A female to take over lease at Lobo Village. $529/mo starting in January. Text/ Call 505‑730‑2724.

We offer OFF WAXING 50% one service student waxing THE

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Caring and confidential. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING. Curtis Boyd, MD, PC: 522 Lomas Blvd NE, 242‑7512.

Jobs Off Campus

packages

Bring swimsuit & towel.

Swim 300 yards continuously. Free & Breast stoke only .Perform 10lb brick retrieval in under 1:40 secs.

2 minute water tread. Legs only.

SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION

Be punctual and attend ALL class dates Pass all in-water lifeguard skills and activities Demonstrate competency in First Aid, CPR, Lifeguard skills. Pass both written tests with an 80% or higher.

UPON COMPLETION

You will receive an American Red Cross Universal Certificate for Lifeguarding/ First Aid/CPR/AED valid for 2 years

SIGNING UP

Please sign up at the pool where the class will be held; if we dont have enough participants before the first day of class, the class may be cancelled. So sign up early!

901 Rio Grande Blvd. NW Albuquerque, NM 87105 505.585.0100 facebook.com/WaxingAlbuquerque

LOBO LIFE Campus Calendar of Events Monday-Sunday, November 21-27, 2016

Campus Calendar continued from pg 11 Guitar Night Studio Recital 8:00-9:30pm Keller Hall Featuring the students of Michael Chapdelaine. Free to attend.

Sports & Recreation WOW Fitness 5:00-6:00pm Johnson Center, Room B554

Student Groups & Gov’t Albuquerque Christian 9:30-10:30am SUB Alumni Morning prayer.

Impact

Topics in Cancer Research Journal Club 10:30-11:30am CRF Room 104 Graduate Christian Fellowship Lunchbox Theology Meeting 11:00am-12:30pm SUB Amigo Salud Toastmasters Meeting 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.

College Republicans Meeting 12:00-1:00pm SUB- Santa Ana A LGBTQ Gentlemen’s Society 12:00-1:00pm UNM LGBTQ Resource Center

Signal Transduction and Trafficking Journal Club 12:00-1:30pm CRF 204 Christians on UNM Meeting 12:30-1:00pm SUB Scholars UNM Youth for Weekly Meeting 3:00-4:30pm SUB Amigo

Johnson-Weld

ASUNM Community Weekly Meeting 3:00-4:00pm SUB 1062

Experience

ASUNM Student Special Events Volunteer Weekly Meeting 3:00-4:00pm SUB 1064 Albuquerque Christian Meeting 4:00-5:30pm SUB Mirage/Thunderbird

Impact

Young Americans for Freedom Meeting 4:00-6:00pm SUB - Isleta Lobo Aquatic Club 4:00-6:00pm Seidler Natatorium Wilderness Alliance Club Meeting 5:30-6:30pm SUB Amigo Campus Crusade for Christ Meeting 6:00-8:45pm SUB Sandia

Navigators NavNight Meeting 6:00-10:00pm SUB Acoma A&B Mock Trial Club 6:30-9:30pm SUB - Santa Ana A & B Pre-PA Club Meeting 7:15-8:45pm SUB Isleta Queer Student Alliance Meeting 7:00-9:00pm SUB Fiesta A&B League of United Latin American Citizens Meeting 7:30-8:30pm SUB Cherry/Silver LULAC is the largest and oldest Hispanic organization in the United States.

Lobo MMA Club 8:00-9:30pm Johnson Center, Room 142

Meetings Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting 12:00 – 1:00pm Women’s Resource Center Group Room

THURSDAY Sports & Recreation

UNM Men’s Basketball vs. Virginia Tech 2:30-5:30pm WisePies Arena

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

Meetings

Theater & Film

Caregivers Journaling Support Group 4:00-5:00pm UNM Comprehensive Cancer Center, Room 1604 A journaling support group for individuals who have a current and/or past diagnosis.

The Nutcracker Ballet 7:00-9:00pm Popejoy Hall The story of Clara and her Nutcracker Prince as they battle the Rat King and travel to the Land of Sweets set to live music by the New Mexico Philharmonic.

FRIDAY

Sports & Recreation UNM Women’s Basketball University of Tulsa 7:00-10:00pm WisePies Arena

vs.

WisePies Arena

Student Groups & Gov’t

Geology Club Meeting 2:00-3:00pm Northrop Hall, Room 147

SATURDAY Sports & Recreation

UNM Women’s Basketball vs. BYU/ St. Joseph’s 2:30-10:30pm WisePies Arena

Peter Pan 7:30-9:30pm Rodey Theatre The timeless musical whisks you away to a place where dreams are born and no one ever grows up.

SUNDAY Theater & Film

The Nutcracker Ballet 2:00-5:00pm Popejoy Hall The story of Clara and her Nutcracker Prince as they battle the Rat King and travel to the Land of Sweets set to live music by the New Mexico Philharmonic.

Peter Pan 2:00-5:00 Rodey Theatre The timeless musical whisks you away to a place where dreams are born and no one ever grows up.

UNM Men’s Football vs. University of Wyoming 8:15-10:45pm University Stadium

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