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Monday, November 27, 2017 | Vo l u m e 1 2 2 | I s s u e 2 9

Lobos break 3-pointer record on path to victory

By Matthew Narvaiz @matt_narvaiz Three games. Three days.

Three wins.

The University of New Mexico women’s basketball team made 18 shots from beyond the arc and willed its way to a 97-68 victory over Illinois on Sunday at Dreamstyle Arena — giving the Lobos the Thanksgiving Tournament sweep, while also improving to an unblemished 7-0 record so far this season.

The 18 made shots from long range marked a new single-game school record, surpassing the previous mark of 15.

Senior guard Tesha Buck, who was voted by media and the participating programs as the tournament MVP, scored a gamehigh 21 points, while also grabbing five rebounds and dishing out three assists. But Buck was deadly from the outside, hitting 5-of-7 shots from 3-point land.

It wasn’t only Buck though — senior guard Alex Lapeyrolerie was prolific from beyond the arc as well.

Of Lapeyrolerie’s 20 points, six of her seven shots were made from beyond the arc, which tied her career-best performance, matching her mark of six made 3-pointers last season against Fairleigh Dickinson.

see

Basketball page 2

Kevin Maestas / Daily Lobo / @ChunkFu_Kevin

Madi Washington, No. 35, Jasmine Smith, No. 10, and Antonia Anderson, No. 32, celebrate after teammate Alex Lapeyrolerie sinks a 3-pointer at Dreamstyle Arena, Nov. 26, 2017. The Lobos defeated the Illinois University Fighting Illini during the the UNM Thanksgiving Tournament championship game, 97-68, solidifying their 7-0 record.

ASUNM

Is total renewable energy UNM’s future?

By Madison Spratto @Madi_Spratto A resolution to push the University of New Mexico toward 100 percent renewable energy was passed unanimously through the Associated Students of UNM Senate during their Oct. 25 meeting.

The resolution, introduced by ASUNM senators Emily Hartshorn and Madeline Starkweather, encourages the University to take “concrete steps” in the transition to alternative energy sources.

Starkweather, a junior majoring in biology and a co-sponsor of the resolution, said the purpose of this resolution is to bring awareness that sustainability is an important topic to the Lobo community.

Hartshorn, the author of the resolution, said the benefits of 100 percent renewable energy could include: saving money on utilities, providing education and research opportunities for students and allowing UNM to become a leader in renewable energy, in hopes that it will create more jobs.

To outline the logistics of implementing solar energy at UNM, Hartshorn and Starkweather sought the expertise of Environment New Mexico.

Nansi Singh, the legal intern for Environment New Mexico, said by pursuing 100 percent renewable energy, UNM could help lead New Mexico toward a “clean energy future.”

In a previous press conference held at UNM, Environment New Mexico released their 10-point plan that aims to help universities progress

to 100 percent renewable energy. The group said New Mexico could be a leader in alternative energy, because it is the second sunniest state and the 12th windiest.

Starkweather said she is hopeful the resolution will be successful with the knowledge on how to reach their goal — thanks to Environment New Mexico — and the access to student support through ASUNM. “This isn’t their first rodeo,” she said. “They know what they’re doing and what needs to be done and most likely what is the best way to do that. So I’m hopeful.”

This is not the first time the University administration has been urged to move towards a more sustainable campus.

In 2009, UNM’s Sustainability Council introduced a Climate Action Plan that aimed to reduce 70 percent of the emissions produced by the Albuquerque campus in 2006, by the year 2030 — it also called for UNM to become carbon neutral by 2050.

Starkweather said the difference between the 2009 plan and the new resolution is the determination of both the Senate and students across campus to create a more “clean” University.

“A lot of them are very broad goals — a lot of them are maybe really long-term goals,” she said. “But it starts that dialogue.”

Since the introduction of the Climate Action Plan, UNM has installed nine solar systems — seven on Main Campus, which produces 467 kilowatts of energy total, and one on UNM West and the Valencia Branch Campus.

Mary Clark, the manager of the Office of Sustainability at UNM’s

Physical Plant Department, said as long as UNM has the funding, a solar project will be installed every year. Installations will mainly focus on buildings that are powered by PNM to reduce the costs of buying energy from the company.

Starkweather said large buildings like Johnson Center and the SUB are on her list for solar panel installations.

It would be advantageous to look at alternative energy sources for those buildings, because the University does not receive state funding toward utilities for buildings that are not used for education or research, Clark said.

Since the 2009 plan was signed, no other climate plans or reduction plans have been produced, but the UNMTaos campus has “already committed to 100 percent solar,” according to the resolution — adding to the pressure on the University to respond.

Starkweather said she was not aware of any direct response from the University after publishing the resolution.

She acknowledged the yearly solar installations across campus but said she hopes to push for more.

“It’s great that UNM is taking step on its own, but for us it’s not enough, because there’s always more that we can do,” she said.

Student support was not on the list of obstacles for Starkweather.

Instead, she said financials are always a big concern.

It is not clear at this moment where the University would get the money for expanding their solar projects. When asked if the money would come from student fees, Starkweather was unable to give an answer but said the source of the

see

Renewable page 3

Students condemn Sen. Michael Padilla

By Kyle Land

@kyleoftheland

Courtesy Photo/ New Mexico Legislature

State Sen. Michael Padilla

Democratic student organizations from across the state came together to demand State Sen. Michael Padilla, an Albuquerque Democrat, to withdraw from the 2018 election for lieutenant governor due to recent allegations of sexual harassment.

University of New Mexico College Democrats, Young Democrats of New Mexico and Bernalillo County Young Democrats released a written statement Tuesday night condemning the senator. They requested that, along with withdrawing from the lieutenant governor race, Padilla

resign from his senate seat, which he has held since 2013.

“We reject any candidate who has prior instances of sexual harassment, assault or violence,” said the organizations in a combined statement released to the media.

The organizations began collaborating on an official statement once the allegations against Padilla came to light.

The allegations stem from a 2010 lawsuit filed against The City of Albuquerque before he was a state senator, stating that Padilla created a “sexually hostile working environment.” The case was later settled out of court. Padilla has maintained his innocence.

“Our organizations coordinated once these issues became known to us,” said Jackie Luchini, president of UNM College Democrats, in a written statement to the Daily Lobo. “We worked on what would be an appropriate response and then made a decision.”

The condemnation comes at a time in which allegations of sexual harassment and assault have been reported in a variety of professions, including two politicians — Sen. Al Franken (D-Minn.) and a Republican Senate candidate for the Alabama seat, Roy Moore.

“We will not allow scandals like (Padilla’s) be ignored,” Luchini said.

Such cases of sexual assault are especially prevalent on college

see

Padilla page 8

LOBO PAGE TWO Basketball

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Monday, November 27, 2017

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“Obviously that doesn’t happen very often,” head coach Mike Bradbury said of his team setting a new singlegame school record for 3-pointers made. “I mean it seemed like we made them all…Tesha (Buck) got us going and hit a bunch early, then Alex (Lapeyrolerie) strung a bunch together and then next thing you know everybody is throwing them in.”

Early on, things didn’t bode well for UNM. Illinois (5-3) seemed to have an answer for junior post Jaisa Nunn in the first half, as they held her to zero points in that frame.

Buck said that the reason the team made a lot of shots from beyond the arc was due in part to Nunn garnering so much attention down in the post, where she couldn’t get off any clean shots.

“They were just pounding Jaisa down there,” Buck said. “It really took a lot of pressure off of us and left us wide open, so Jaisa is the reason we got half of our shots from outside.”

“The second half crowd was unbelievable. It was very similar to the Marquette game.

And it’s just a huge advantage for us to have the greatest fans in the country — and they show up every day.”

Mike Bradbury head coach of UNM women’s basketball

2017-18

Illinois and New Mexico traded shots in the first quarter, but the Fighting Illini got the better end of the stick.

The away team was also better on the boards in the frame, too, bringing down seven offensive rebounds.

Those struggles for UNM helped

Kevin Maestas / Daily Lobo / @ChunkFu_Kevin

The UNM women’s basketball sideline erupts after a late game 3-pointer by Emily Lines, No. 11, at Dreamstyle Arena, Nov. 26, 2017. The Lobos defeated the University of Illinois Fighting Illini during the UNM Thanksgiving Tournament championship game, 97-68.

Illinois get out to an eight-point lead with a little under a minute in the first quarter, but a Buck jumper brought the Lobos within six, 1913, by the quarter’s end.

In the second quarter, though, the Lobos made their presence known — and especially from beyond the arc. In the frame, Buck nailed three of her five 3-pointers, while Lapeyrolerie, senior guard Cherise Beynon and freshman guard N’Dea Flye each hit one, too, giving them six total in the quarter.

A Beynon 3-pointer tied the game up at 24 points apiece, and from there the Lobos outscored the Illini 10-5 in the remaining minutes before the half, ultimately giving them a 34-29 halftime lead.

The Lobos quickly picked up where they left off coming out

of halftime, with Buck nailing a 3-pointer in the opening seconds of the third quarter.

Flye and Nunn led the way in the third, as they both scored eight points in the frame. Eventually, the Lobos half court press sent shockwaves down Illinois’ spine, and the Lobos started capitalizing on their mistakes. UNM used the momentum to jump out to a 64-49 lead at the end of the third quarter.

It was in the fourth though, that UNM’s defense was really on point.

It held the Illini to just four points in the first six minutes of the final period of play, allowing the Lobos to keep adding to their lead.

The Lobos nailed seven of their 18 3-pointers in the fourth quarter alone, with Lapeyrolerie contributing three of those in the frame.

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At one point, UNM pushed the lead up to 35 points, but the Illini made some shots near the end to narrow the margin to 29 points, 97-68.

The sudden resurgence of energy for the Lobosv, Bradbury said, was due in part to the fans, especially in the second half.

“The second half crowd was unbelievable,” he said. “It was very similar to the Marquette game. And it’s just a huge advantage for us to have the greatest fans in the country — and they show up every day.”

Though UNM handled Illinois, especially in the second half, its opponent posed some threats of their own. Sophomore guard Brandi Beasley, who had a team-high 15 points for the Illini, was voted onto the All-Tournament team.

The Illini outrebounded UNM

41-36, though it didn’t matter much.

UNM, with its stout defensive efforts, managed to force 23 Illinois turnovers, which translated into 26 points.

Besides Buck — the MVP — two other Lobos were nominated onto the All-Tournament team. Both Nunn and Lapeyrolerie were named to it, while Wichita State senior forward Rangie Bessard made the team, too.

Up next for UNM is their first road trip of the season, as they head to El Paso, Texas to take on UTEP on Thursday, Nov. 30 at 5:30 p.m.

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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New Mexico Daily Lobo

Renewable

from page

monday, November 27, 2017 / Page 3

1

money depends on what building would receive solar panels.

For the current yearly installations, Clark said it should be noted that if the state continues to cut funding and the enrollment rates maintain their decline, going “solar” is not feasible at this time.

In the wake of decreased enrollment rates, pledging to create a clean campus is something Singh and Starkweather said could only increase the notoriety of UNM and draw students in.

Starkweather said a lowered energy bill should be noted as a long-term benefit of solar panels that the University should see as a positive investment.

Despite the financial challenges, Starkweather said she feels it is a safe investment. “(Solar panels) are tried, they’re true, they’re proven to really be efficient, to really do what they’re supposed to do and last a long time,” she said.

Getting support from the administration is a big step that needs to be taken, Starkweather said.

She said the new president, Garnett S. Stokes, gives her hope that ASUNM can work together with the “big guys” on environmental initiatives.

Colton Newman / Daily Lobo / @cnewman101

A side view of the Yale Parking structure, April 10, 2017.

“I think we can put together a team that’s realistic — something that’s not planning for something they can’t achieve or is kind of dreaming,” Starkweather said.

She said UNM has all of the resources needed to move to a

“greener” campus — the brain power, the student support and the help of an environmental organization.

Next on her agenda, Starkweather said, is to continue to build support for the resolution from the UNM student body, staff

and faculty and figure what buildings would benefit the most from solar energy and how feasible it would be.

“It’s up to (the administration) now,” she said. “We can continue to prod this idea towards them. If

it gets brushed under the rug, we’ll write another one.”

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

UNM’s on-campus living policy to begin next Fall

By Gabriella Rivera @gabbychlamps The life of a first-year college student will look a little different at the University of New Mexico next year.

Beginning in Fall 2018, traditional first-year students at UNM will be required to live on campus, unless they qualify for an exception. With many incoming freshmen making their decisions on college, now may be an ideal time to clear up any misconceptions.

The policy was finalized in September after a 5-to-2 Board of Regents vote.

According to the requirements on housing.unm.edu, students can be exempt from the new policies if the: “1. Student will be living with a parent, guardian or family member within 30 miles of main campus.

2. Student will be at least 20 years of age when the academic

year begins.

3. Student (is) domestically partnered, married or have legally dependent children.

4. Student has a medical or accessibility circumstance and have applied and been approved for live-in exception through UNM’s Accessibility Resource Center.

5. Student who can demonstrate that living on campus would present an undue hardship on their ability to attend the University.”

The announcement of the policy was met with criticism.

However, Matt Hulett, the director of Admissions and Recruitment, said he hopes to ease the concerns of prospective students and their families.

“The Freshman Residency Requirement is not a one-size-fits-all policy, and we are working hard to make prospective students aware of who may be included in the requirement, the benefits, as well as exemptions,” Hulett said. “We believe those options should help

offset concerns for students that would rise to the level of impacting enrollment decisions.”

He said the plan is “part of the work being done to continually improve outcomes for students...Both national and our own research has demonstrated that freshmen who live on campus their first year earn better grades, persist at higher rates and generally enjoy the college experience more than students who do not live on campus.”

Still, national research appears to be divided on the topic.

A 2010 study by James Murray of the University of Wisconsin revealed a significant GPA boost for those who lived, or had lived, on campus for any length of time during their undergraduate studies. It claimed to fix the error committed by previous studies by accounting for the “endogeneity problem,” which involves previous conditions or personality attributes that factor into a student’s decision to live on-campus.

A 2016 study by Polly A. Graham, Sarah S. Hurtado, & Robert M. Gonyea of Indiana University Bloomington, uses similar methodology but comes to different conclusions.

The study examines the issue beyond the indicator of GPA to include other positive outcomes, such as “perceived co-curricular gains.”

Similar to Murray’s study, Graham, Hurtado and Gonyea attempt to control the relationship between preexisting determinants of living choice and student success.

The study finds only a very small fraction of positive outcomes can be linked to on-campus residence versus living within walking distance.

Despite the conflicting national findings on the topic, UNM remains confident in the decision to implement the policy.

Former UNM President Robert Frank requested that UNM’s Institutional Support Services and Enrollment Management offices conduct a study to reveal the

CO M P U T E R

benefits of on-campus housing.

The UNM Newsroom reported several significant findings, including a 10 percent increase in retention rates between students living on campus and those living elsewhere, as well as a higher degree completion rate, higher perceptions of safety and a high satisfaction rate among current residents.

“UNM’s on-campus options match, or are below, market for comparable spaces and amenities,” Hulett said. “The broad selection of traditional, single-occupancy and apartment-style housing options are a good fit for traditional firsttime freshmen. And the important benefits of being in the midst of campus, supportive community in the residence halls, access to resources and more, makes living on campus a very good deal.”

Gabriella Rivera is a news reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter as @gabbychlamps.

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LOBO OPINION

4

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Monday, November 27, 2017

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

LETTERS I would not trade my simple lifestyle for one of luxury Editor, I would not trade speaking, writing and living my conscience for any high-paying job pressing me to shut up my convictions.

I would not trade living below the federal income tax level to refuse to pay for war — for all the money in the world.

US should fully commit to complete nuclear disarmament Editor, On Nov. 15, U.S. Senator Ed Markey (DMA) and U.S. Representative Ted Lieu (DCA) introduced one of the shortest bills in the histories of their two parliamentary bodies.

Shorn of the obligatory “be it enacted, blah, blah, blah” boilerplate, the bill’s content comes to 14 words: “It is the policy of the United States to not use nuclear weapons first.”

It’s a short bill and it’s a good bill, but it could be made both shorter and better by eliminating the word “first.”

I would not trade mostly walking, sometimes riding the bus — for owning a luxury car.

I would not trade sunbathing naked most days, especially in winter, on my backyard and small private Riviera Beach — for a free trip to Europe.

I would not trade my main food every day, my homemade smoothies with 20 healthy ingredients for the highest-priced restaurant meals.

I would not trade going to bed most nights

before 10 and getting up at 6 or so — for late night parties and getting up late.

I would not trade my garden of sweet potatoes, garlic, quelites, alfalfa, mint and flowers — for fancy furniture.

I would not trade going to the flea market and scores of mostly free local events and enjoying many warm hugs, honks, whistles, conversations, photos taken — for all the luxury stuff in the malls.

I would not trade my 9.5 x 12 feet rented one-room home with six windows of

marvelous sunshine — for living in a mansion.

I would not trade living openly gay here and now — for being loved by some if I lived a lie in the closet.

I would not trade the precious wisdom many people have taught me about living simply, healthy and compassionately — for all the diamonds in the world.

Nov. 20 I turned 72.

What America needs is a “no use of nukes, period” policy, followed quickly by an “elimination of the nuclear arsenal” policy.

In July, 122 United Nations member countries endorsed a treaty banning nuclear weapons altogether and providing for their elimination. The U.S. abstained from the vote and won’t be signing the treaty. I’m not sure why, since the treaty wouldn’t really impose any new obligations and since unstated U.S. doctrine is that only other countries, like Iran, should be expected to live up to their treaty obligations. The U.S. is already formally committed to nuclear disarmament by virtue of its participation in the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty. It’s just never taken that obligation seriously.

Congress recently took up the question of whether or not President Donald Trump can be trusted with the authority to order a nuclear strike. His personal temperament alarms them. That temperament may or may not truly be more prickly than that of past presidents, but in the age of Twitter it’s more openly alarming.

Unfortunately, Congress has ceded so much of its authority over foreign and military policy to the presidency since the end of World War II — the last time the U.S. entered a war by congressional declaration, as required by its Constitution — that trying to claw back just this one little bit of that authority is theater without substance.

Possession of the “nuclear football”

is nine tenths of the law. To keep Donald Trump, or any other president, from using nuclear weapons wickedly (as if there were some other way to use them), Congress needs to get rid of the nukes, not just tinker with the legal authority to use them.

Nuclear weapons have no legitimate military use. They are weapons of terror, not of war. It’s time that the first and only government to ever use them become the second (after South Africa) to voluntarily give them up, for its own sake and the world’s.

Don Schrader

Tom Knapp Director The William Lloyd Garrison Center for Libertarian Advocacy Journalism

PhD

Volume 122 Issue 29 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 published by the Board of UNM Student Publications. The editorial opinions expressed in the New Mexico Daily Lobo are those of the respective writers and do not necessarily reflect the views of the students, faculty, staff and regents of the University of New Mexico. Inquiries concerning editorial content should be made to the editor-in-chief.

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

monday, November 27, 2017 / Page 5

Guest Column

Partnership hopes to improve Lobo Gardens

By Hanes Motsinger @SWBioBuzz Editor’s Note: This piece submitted by a student in the UNM Geography & Environmental Studies Department is part of our project to help connect the Daily Lobo audience to more members of our community.

GO LOBOS!

A new partnership at the University of New Mexico’s Lobo Gardens is enhancing opportunities for the UNM and Albuquerque communities to learn how the health of our urban communities and natural worlds are connected.

The new collaboration among the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, AmeriCorps VISTA, UNM’s STEAMLabs, the Community Engaged Learning and Research Office and the Department of Geography and Environmental Studies increases the resources and enhances the focus of Lobo Gardens, which was first established in 2010.

“From the start, Lobo Gardens has been dedicated to creating spaces for learning, reflection and collaborative action around sustainability, food equity, community and environmental diversity and human and planetary health,” said Tema Milstein, one of the founders of Lobo Gardens and associate professor in the Geography & Environmental Studies Department. “This new multi-party partnership builds on Lobo Gardens’ past successes and creates infrastructure and new regenerative relationships with the land, our communities and other species to foster social and environmental transformation.”

In August, the partnership provided funding support to hire Lobo Gardens’ first paid coordinator, Christina Hoberg, as well as an assistant coordinator, Noel Mollinedo. As the garden coordinator, Hoberg oversees and grows the three Lobo Gardens sites; coordinates any UNM courses and campus and community groups that want to use the gardens; and does community educational outreach.

She is also working with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and garden volunteers to enhance pollinator and wildlife habitats on campus.

With guidance from U.S. Fish and Wildlife scientists, Hoberg is making plans to create monarch butterfly migration way stations in the gardens and is enhancing efforts already begun by Lobo Gardens students to build and plant a wild pollinator habitat. In an urban environment like Albuquerque where wildlife seek refuge and food among the rhythms of city life, this type of project is important, because it provides wildlife with access to necessary food and shelter. In the coming weeks, Hoberg will share her knowledge with a local Girl Scout troop visiting Lobo Gardens to learn about wild pollinators and how to create habitats in their own home gardens.

“Our long-term goals are to scale up this effort and to see Lobo Gardens and UNM become an herbicide-free zone, wildlife habitat certified and part of a wildlife habitat corridor across the city,” Hoberg said. “For now, we are excited to share our knowledge about the small steps all can take to improve wildlife’s chances for

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survival in the city center.”

Lobo Gardens’ new partnerships also are providing new avenues for UNM students and faculty to take their learning out of the classroom and into the wider world. Monica Kowal, director of UNM’s CELR, and Andrea Polli, director of UNM’s STEAMLabs, are two of the partners who are bringing new resources to the project and to students.

“For years, Tema Milstein and PhD student Maggie Seibert have been providing UNM students with experiential learning courses at Lobo Gardens,” Kowal said. “Building on their ongoing efforts, we are establishing relationships with new community partners, which will enable students and faculty to collaborate with local organizations on community-based research efforts.”

Polli, for example, oversees 15 AmeriCorps VISTA fellows across New Mexico. Some are now working with Lobo Gardens.

Noel Mollinedo, for example, is using his artistic expertise to document projects at Lobo Gardens. This month, Mollinedo will open a Lobo Gardens Gallery Walk at UNM’s Center for Advanced Research and Computing. The walk will feature Lobo Gardens photographs, plaster molds of plant materials created in the gardens by students and community members and other artistic representations of Lobo Gardens’ projects. The gallery walk will illustrate intersections among science, technology, engineering, art and math, one of the primary objectives of UNM’s STEAMLabs.

In another community partnership, Lobo Gardens is working with Satellite Coffee and UNM’s

Maggie Siebert, left, leads a class at Lobo Gardens.

Food Justice Initiative student group to create compost from Satellite’s coffee grounds. The UNM Biology Department also has joined as a partner and analyzes the compost for micronutrients. The compost will be used in Lobo Gardens to provide essential nutrients to plants.

Confronting a world of social, economic, political and environmental volatility, the new Lobo Gardens’ partnership is committed to building collaborative relationships to generate and foster sustainable, resilient communities in the heart of Albuquerque.

“While these new partnerships are just beginning, we are building on more than seven years of experience at Lobo Gardens,” Kowal said. “Our partners are illustrating that Lobo Gardens and UNM can become a living learning laboratory on campus — a hub of innovation — where UNM

Courtesy Photo / Noel Mollinedo

and Albuquerque community members can share their knowledge about the connections between environmental and community health and strive to create a brighter future for all Albuquerque and UNM communities.”

To get involved at Lobo Gardens, contact Christina Hoberg at choberg@ unm.edu. Faculty or graduate teaching assistants interested in integrating Lobo Gardens into classes they teach also can contact Hoberg. Those wanting to take Lobo Gardens classes can find courses offered through Geography & Environmental Studies starting Fall 2018 and, presently, courses offered through CELR. Hanes Motsinger is a graduate student in the UNM Geography & Environmental Studies Department. She can be contacted at hanesmotsinger@ unm.edu or on Twitter @SWBioBuzz.

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PAGE 6 / MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2017

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

COLUMNS

Black Friday has lost its chaotic charm

By Colton Newman @Coltonperson Black Friday is a holiday that stands on its own — or it used to be.

Over the last couple of years Black Friday has been bleeding over into Thanksgiving.

Just a few years ago Black Friday meant getting up at 3 a.m. to get in line at your local Target, Best Buy or Walmart and waiting until 6 a.m. to run to the tech section and fight for the lowest priced television sets. Shopping cart traffic jams and gabfests over discounted DVD players were the enjoyable drama that constituted the normal/ abnormal behavior.

But in recent years, stores have been opening sooner and sooner.

Four to five years ago, stores started to open at midnight on Thanksgiving, and from then, things spiraled out of

control — or should I say, in control.

Now stores are opening at 5 and 6 p.m. Thanksgiving evening. At this point can we still call it Black Friday? It might as well be Thanksgiving/Gray Thursday.

I remember being 11 and waiting in line for who knows what at Target with my dad. We only got a few DVDs and a small kitchen appliance. That wasn’t the point — it was about being part of the spectacle of Black Friday. Seeing people stampede over helpless employees and watching middle-aged women fighting over a toaster was the drama worth waiting for.

I remember my dad sending me into the fray to get a DVD player or some other discounted item. My small agile body could run through the legs of people to grab a $2 flash drive off a shelf he couldn’t get to. It was fun. It was, in a way, the

American purge.

It was acceptable for me to push someone out of the way, or at least scramble past them. Just as it was socially acceptable to fight for the best deals, and I looked forward to it. I had fun telling my family about my Black Friday adventures, and it was a great bonding experience for my dad and I. I am sure it was a great bonding experience for other families too.

This year, however, I made my trek to Best Buy, still recovering from my turkey coma, only to witness the most disgusting thing that could happen on Black Friday: an orderly crowd. I watched in horror as an attendant at Best Buy would slowly let 20 people into the store at a time. This was far from the animalistic herds of deal-hungry consumers I had come to know.

I was so put off by what I saw that

I decided to skip Best Buy entirely.

I made my way to the Target line just down the street and was offended to see a measly line of maybe 150 people at most, nothing close to what I remember as a young tike. The orderly and much smaller lines tell me that the thrill is gone. Once, just a few years ago, hundreds, maybe even a thousand, people would wrap around the building and into the street, eagerly waiting for the brave employees to open the door.

The new Black, or Gray, Thursday-Friday, thing happening at Target convinced me that there isn’t enough gratification to jump in the Target line.

I next made my way to Walmart.

Surely, Walmart will uphold the tradition of shopper chaos. I mean it’s Walmart for Christ’s sake. When I arrived and the store was already open, I had to imagine the stampede

that must have occurred. I ran straight for the DVD section only to see the employees letting 10 to 15 people at a time to pick through the movies. No hurry, no excitement.

I now find myself missing standing by plastic-wrapped displays and tearing them open as it struck midnight. I miss planning rendezvous points with my dad in case we got lost in the swarm of people. I miss when Black Friday was on Friday. I miss the excitement of so many deal-hungry people that used to push and shove for all the good deals.

When did the chaos become so controlled?

Colton Newman is the photo editor and a music writer for the Daily Lobo. The views in this column are his own. He can be contacted at photo@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Coltonperson.

Holidays should also recognize Indigenous peoples

By Rebecca Brusseau @r_brusseau Thanksgiving has been well known for controversy, thanks to its roots in the genocide of Indigenous peoples dating back to the original colonization of the Americas. The celebration of this holiday is a sensitive subject, as the arguments on both sides come from places of deep emotional ties.

For individuals of indigenous lineage, Thanksgiving celebrates a portion of history that led to a devastating genocide that diminished their population by over ten million, according to EndGenocide.org.

What some may see as a warmhearted holiday that celebrates patriotic gratitude, the reality of what event this holiday honors has left a scar on the ethics of colonial America.

With hopes to calm the high tensions of this long-lasting

sensitive topic, there have been actions to recognize Indigenous culture through Native American Heritage Month.

The beginning of this observance was “First Americans Day,” celebrated by the Boy Scouts of America in the early 1900s.

Today, November marks national Native American Heritage Month, which is recognized by the U.S. president annually, according to the U.S. Department of the Interior Indian Affairs website.

The inception of Native American Heritage Month began in 1992 when George H.W. Bush declared that November would be the official “National Native American Indian Heritage Month,” according to the National Native American Heritage Month website.

The goal of the month is to celebrate Native American culture prior to colonization. This month serves to keep vibrant Indigenous cultures alive.

Another recognition of

Indigenous cultures comes with the recent action taken to abolish “Columbus Day” and replace it with a day to recognize Native American culture.

This change has been recognized in the state of South Dakota, but not so much throughout the rest of the country. This change seems to have been somewhat absorbed into the idea of Native American Heritage Month.

Are these nationally and federally recognized holidays enough to heal scars reminiscent of genocide?

The controversial manner of these forms of observance is still an issue. The general obscurity of not having a concrete date for recognition of Indigenous culture may pose some difficulty in trying to engage those who are unfamiliar to the culture.

Additionally, the purpose of Native American Heritage Month — and other holidays recognizing Indigenous people — is generally misunderstood, and the culture is

not celebrated as it should be.

The issue in addressing this is that generalizations are made about the cultures, and tribes are often assumed to be synonymous for one another, rather than celebrated for their cultural attributes.

Being that Native American Heritage Month is in November — the same month as Thanksgiving — is it truly in agreement to the purpose of Native American Heritage Month?

For the United States to truly celebrate Indigenous culture, there needs to first be recognition of wrongdoings in the past.

These tragedies need to be discussed with more depth and objectivity in schools.

The portions of history that may not entirely glorify the nation — events that have shown that the U.S. has not made the most ethical decisions — must be included in common knowledge and curriculum to show that, as a population, we are willing to learn from our

mistakes rather than hide them.

Resilience is a strong motif that should be associated with Native American Heritage Month.

A way to shift focus to groups of Indigenous people would be to exemplify the accomplishments of the communities and expand the knowledge that Indigenous people are a part of the same group of people others are part of.

In the years moving forward, a step in the right direction for approaching this matter would be to use holidays that involve the Indigenous peoples’ communities as an opportunity to educate the general public of the culture that has existed in this region longer than colonial America.

Rebecca Brusseau is a news reporter at the Daily Lobo. She primarily covers the LGBTQ community. The views in this column are her own. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @r_brusseau.

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monday, November 27, 2017 / Page 7

After DACA, Lupe Cordova finally felt included

By Amy Byres @amybyres12 Lupe Cordova applied for citizenship 18 years ago — but the process was never finalized.

“One of the most frustrating things is that people think, ‘Just go apply,’” she said. “I get so angry when they say, ‘Just go apply — it’s not that hard to apply for citizenship.’ I’m like, ‘I did that 18 years ago, and it’s still in the process of me becoming a citizen.’”

“A Dreamer is someone that’s looking for an opportunity to grow and fulfill their dreams in a country that they were practically raised in, just someone that’s trying to do better for themselves and someone that wants to live in the United States as an American.”

Lupe Cordova UNM student and DACA beneficiary Cordova, a student at the University of New Mexico, said when she was about 5-years-old, her parents were divorced, and her mother brought her to the United States, where most of her mother’s family lived.

Cordova grew up in poverty and attended schools outside of her district for better opportunities; however, she struggled academically at a

very young age, she said.

“I remember I had to repeat kindergarten, because my English levels weren’t meeting the material by the end of the year,” Cordova said.

This same problem arose repeatedly, until her third grade teacher told her she would not amount to anything in life, because she did not know English as well as her classmates, she said.

“After that year, I got placed into advanced classes,” Cordova said. “I think she made me want to move forward just because of what she told me and how she made me feel.”

Outside the classroom, she faced more discrimination.

When Cordova was 7-years-old, she asked to play with a group of girls and was told she could be the butler, because butlers don’t speak English, she said.

“I remember them telling me that I was the butler, and I could carry all their stuff and do everything for them,” Cordova said.

It wasn’t until she applied for the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals policy that she felt included, she said.

“I felt like I was part of the United States and like I was being welcomed,” said.

She heard about DACA when she was nearly 16-years-old, she said.

“I was so excited, because I was just turning 16, and that’s the age where you could find a job,” Cordova said. “It made me feel like I was part of a society, like I was no longer in the shadows.”

Her family hired a lawyer to begin the paperwork for her to become a Dreamer. Along with proving that Cordova had no criminal record and attends school, she had to prove she contributes to society. “(DACA has) made me not be afraid of my roots and not be afraid to tell people where I come

Kevin Maestas / Daily Lobo / @ChunkFu_Kevin

Lupe Cordova, a DACA beneficiary, stands in the UNM College of Education, Nov. 22, 2017. Cordova aims to pursue a future in the nursing program by utilizing the DACA program.

from, and it’s also giving me hope,” Cordova said. “It’s giving me hope to better myself and be part of something that I grew up in, that I was raised in.”

Through DACA, she felt her future become a possibility.

“My dream in life is to become a nurse practitioner and to take care of my mother,” she said. “She can’t retire, and she can’t do anything, so I want to be able to help her in the future.”

People have told Cordova’s family that they do not pay taxes, even though they do. That they receive access to health issuance, when

they don’t. That they receive everything a U.S. citizen receives, but in reality, it isn’t like that, she said.

Since President Donald Trump discontinued DACA, Cordova said she fears what will happen next.

“I’m more scared of me losing everything that I worked for and it just being pointless,” she said.

Cordova will continue to attend the University of New Mexico and become the first person in her family to graduate from college. Cordova’s education is something she will always have, even if she cannot become a U.S. citizen, she said.

Being a Dreamer has shaped

Cordova into a hardworking individual, and she believes all Dreamers have that in common, she said.

“A Dreamer is someone that’s looking for an opportunity to grow and fulfill their dreams in a country that they were practically raised in, just someone that’s trying to do better for themselves and someone that wants to live in the United States as an American,” Cordova said.

Amy Byres is a culture reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @amybyres12.

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MUSIC REVIEW

Taylor Swift’s latest pop project falls flat

By Colton Newman @Coltonperson In 2014, Taylor Swift released the hit-filled 1989, an album that went on to win a Grammy for best of the year to make her the first female artist to win the award twice.

From the mesmerizing “Shake It Off ” to the instant karaoke jam “Blank Space,” “’89” was an album full of mainstream appeal: formulaic, but fun to experience. Moreover, it marked Swift’s first whole-hearted endeavor into contemporary pop, which went over with flying colors.

Fans were ecstatic to see where Swift would take her new music and, sadly, she exploited the bland commercialism we’re all growing numb to.

The rollout single for “Reputation” was the dreadful “Look What You Made Me Do” — the whole premise being that this is new, edgy Taylor (which, in the context of the whole album, doesn’t make

Padilla

from page

any sense). But she is still the same old lovesick Swift we’ve grown familiar with on the radio.The single is one of a handful of songs that just seems too thought out for its own good. The record opens with the upbeat and somewhat empowering song “...Ready For It?” which, for the most part, is enjoyable and will probably stay on replay for at least a few months.

But what I wasn’t ready for was the subsequent monstrosity, the second song, entitled “End Game,” featuring Ed Sheeran and Future.

Just the thought of these three making a song together is bewildering and absurd.

Taylor got lucky with how well Kendrick Lamar pulled off his feature on the “1989” track “Bad Blood.” This wasn’t the case with “End Game.”

“Big reputation, big reputation, you and me, we got big reputations/And you heard about me, I got some big enemies.”

Is a hook like this really

something Taylor thought was a good idea? After listening to this, the question has to be asked: is there nobody in the studio with Swift to tell her “this is not a good song”?

I can’t even get started on who thought Sheeran’s hip-hop caricature was a good idea, let alone the fool who asked Future to jump on this track.

The only positive remark about this track is that I give her props for taking a risk. It didn’t pan out, but she took it.

After “End Game,” I wanted to hear anything else and “I Did Something Bad” was...a cure. Although it is similar (and I mean extremely similar) to “...Ready For It?” I still enjoy turning up my car volume whenever shuffle drops it onto my speakers.

This song is one decibel away from a dubstep track, but ultimately was another risk that I think will more likely pay off. It’ll build a sturdy home for itself on the airwaves.

The album then, generally, goes

over as well as can be expected, and there are a few stand out tracks such as: “Delicate,” “Getaway Car” and “Dancing With Our Hands Tied.”

There are also some really not-sogreat tracks, like the aforementioned “Look What You Made Me Do” and “Gorgeous.”

There are a few things that irk me about this record: the ill-placed gunshots on “I Did Something Bad” (Swift pretends she’s from Compton for the better part of three minutes) or the fact that the whole album is laced, head to toe, in trap hi-hats.

But on the subject of Taylor’s feuds — as much as Swift does not want to be part of them, she exploits them in over half of her songs to get in some halfhearted, toothless diss lyric which will seemingly breathe life into a dying drama.

The album has been out for just a few weeks. I have talked about it with friends, read other reviews and watched a handful of first reaction videos, all containing the

same complaint: “Her music isn’t saying anything.”

And yes, that’s true, but her music hasn’t ever said anything impactful.

Swift has always made safe music, and she’s always stuck with what she knows, and that’s heartbreak and love. Just to be fair, it’s rare for any pop artist to make an impactful, political statement. People don’t press Ariana Grande for not saying anything monumental.

The only two occasions that come to mind in the last ten years are Lady Gaga’s “Born This Way” and Beyonce’s “Formation.”

Overall, I don’t think this album will win any Grammies or go down in history as a classic, but, in a shallow way, it will be good while it lasts.

Mexico and a student at the UNM School of Law. Padilla also received condemnation from 2018 gubernatorial candidate UNM alum and U.S. Rep. Michelle Lujan Grisham — last week, she called on the state senator to drop out of the lieutenant governor race.

“There is no room for excuses, and he should withdraw his candidacy for lieutenant governor,”

Lujan Grisham said in a statement to the Associated Press.

Padilla recently said he would not end his campaign and has repeatedly denied committing any acts of sexual harassment.

Leaders of the student groups expressed a need for student involvement in order to create change.

“It is important that the UNM student population (has) a voice in

fighting for change,” Luchini said.

The young people who released the statement said they are also hopeful that their words, along with various sexual assault and harassment scandals in the news, will ultimately shift how society treats victims of such crimes.

“We hope it changes the culture,” Quintero said. “This is about holding people in positions of power accountable.”

Election day for lieutenant governor is not until the fall of 2018. All organizations did not state who they would like to see fill that role due to their bylaws that forbid endorsing specific candidates during primaries.

Colton Newman is the photo editor and a music writer for the Daily Lobo.

He can be contacted at photoeditor@ dailylobo.com and music@daiylobo. com or on Twitter @Coltonperson.

1

campuses, where 11 percent of all undergraduate and graduate students experience rape or sexual assault, according to the Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network. One in four college females is a victim of sexual assault or rape.

“This is relatable for any student who’s been on that front,” said Zack Quintero, the president of Young Democrats of New

Kyle Land is a news editor for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @kyleoftheland.

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

monday, November 27, 2017 / Page 9

football

Lobos end painful season with 7-loss skid

By Robert Maler @Robert_Maler

New Mexico football didn’t quite live up to expectations as last season’s No. 1 rushing team and as Mountain Division champion. The Lobos seemed to take a major step back, suffering their seventh consecutive loss to end the season.

For the fifth time in the last seven games, New Mexico (3-9, 1-7 MW) failed to score an offensive touchdown in the first half and found itself in the familiar position of playing from behind.

The Lobos were never able to mount a serious comeback and succumbed to San Diego State by a score of 35-10.

The offense showed glimpses during the season of what it was capable of — but Friday wasn’t one of them. UNM was held to a seasonlow 82 rushing yards — the lowest

output during Bob Davie’s Lobo coaching tenure.

Punter Corey Bojorquez saw a lot of action, as the Lobos were only able to sustain one drive in the half. The lone drive that didn’t result in a three-and-out lasted 12 plays — though it only covered 32 yards — before it ultimately ended in a punt as well.

Despite scoring a touchdown on its opening drive, San Diego State (10-2, 6-2 MW) had its difficulties in the opening half as well.

The Aztecs got a big play on its first offensive possessions after running back Rashaad Penny rumbled 41 yards to get into New Mexico territory. Quarterback Christian Chapman found Kahale Warring in the red zone for a 9-yard touchdown to snag a quick 7-0 lead.

And SDSU appeared to be poised to score again, but Chapman threw an interception to junior linebacker Jordan Flack,

who returned the ball into Aztec territory to set things up nicely for the UNM offense.

But despite starting the drive at the SDSU 46-yard line, the Lobos weren’t able to do anything with the ball. In fact, the team went backwards — losing yardage on the possession and being forced to kick the ball away again.

The defense held strong for the most part but relented another scoring drive as the second quarter drew to a close. With UNM trying to make a third down stop and force a field goal attempt, Penny eluded tacklers to carry the ball into the end zone for a 20-yard touchdown run for a 14-0 lead heading into the locker rooms.

SDSU scoring before the end of the half was key, as the Aztecs got the ball to start the second half as well — and they wasted little time blowing the game wide open.

The Lobos got a heavy dose of

Penny, as the running back saw four straight touches to open the third quarter — culminating in a 51-yard jaunt for another touchdown to make it a 21-0 game.

Penny ended the game with 203 yards on the ground on 22 carries — the fourth straight game he eclipsed the 200-yard mark. It also put the senior at over 2,000 rushing yards for his collegiate career, running his total up to 2,027.

New Mexico caught another break after SDSU fumbled on a punt return, and Patrick Reed secured the loose ball. But the Lobos only managed a field goal after making a switch to freshman quarterback Tevaka Tuioti during the drive.

Tuioti brought the Lobos closer after he connected with Jay Griffin IV for a 62-yard catch and run to cut the deficit to 21-10 with 4:14 remaining in the third quarter, but that was as close as

UNM would come.

The freshman quarterback threw two picks in the fourth quarter, while the Aztecs tacked on two touchdowns to emerge with the 35-10 win. The victory was San Diego State’s sixth straight win over New Mexico.

Friday’s loss also brought the Lobos’ winless streak to seven, with their last win back on Sept. 30 when it picked up a 56-38 win over Air Force.

The seven-game losing skid is the longest such streak since Davie took over the program, surpassing the six-game drought the team finished on to close the 2012 campaign.

according to a police report.

Upon arrival, the officers made contact with a woman who was in the MEC unit of UNMH and who had transferred a patient to the emergency room.

The woman told the officer that when she was transferring the patient from the gurney to another location, the patient struck her in the face. The worker had control of the patient’s arm, but the buckle on the gurney came up and struck the worker in the face. She was left with a bloody nose and a small scratch on her right nostril.

The worker said the patient was brought to the hospital because the patient had taken a variety of narcotics and was not behaving normally.

When the officer spoke with the patient, she began speaking rapidly, asking if he knew several people.

She was unable to tell the officer what happened and was not making sense. She also asked him if he had any weed. The officer reported that during their conversation, the patient would pause and her whole body would spasm.

There was one witness who completed a written statement. The officer reported that the case will be forwarded to the District Attorney’s Office for possible prosecution.

Auto burglary at Kappa Kappa Gamma On the morning of Nov. 15, an officer met with a woman at Kappa Kappa Gamma, who said her vehicle had been burglarized, according to a police report. She told the officer that she parked her car the previous night and secured it.

However, the next day, her friend advised her that the right side passenger window was busted out. The burglar stole two bags of candy from the front seat, but nothing else.

The resident staff supervisor was able to show the officer video evidence of the incident occurring at approximately 4:20 a.m. The video shows two male subjects drive up in a small dark vehicle.

The pair parked and immediately started to check for an unsecured vehicles. They approach the victim’s vehicle, bust out the passenger side window and grab items from the front seat.

A canvass search was conducted in the area, and only one vehicle was damaged at this location. The officer advised the reporting party that routine security checks would be enforced throughout the week and if any suspicious activity was observed, they should call UNMPD.

Domestic violence at UNMH On Nov. 14, a man and woman were arguing in a patient’s room inside UNMH, according to a report. Upon arrival, the officer made contact with the woman who was an in-patient at the hospital. The officer stated she had obviously been drinking alcohol — she confirmed this was true.

She told the officer the argument happened in her room. She said the male was laying in the bed with her and she pushed him off. The man then slapped her leg.

There was no further violence.

The officer also noticed half a gallon of vodka next to the man.

Security told the officer they took the bottle from the man. The man said he brought the alcohol so he and the woman could drink it at the hospital.

He gave the same account as the female and, since the woman did not want to further pursue the incident, UNMH gave the man a lawful order not to return.

Misdemeanor warrant near Agora Crisis Center On the night of Nov. 17, an officer was conducting building checks on Sigma Chi Rd., according to a UNMPD report. He was parked outside the Agora Crisis Center building when he saw a

man wearing a black hoodie and jeans, riding a bike with no lights.

The subject was also carrying two bike tires.

The officer felt that because of the time of night and the high number of bike thefts that have occurred, he should stop the man.

When the officer stopped the subject, he asked where the man was coming from. The subject said he was coming from Eubank Blvd. and Menaul Blvd. and was headed toward Gibson Blvd. and Edith Blvd. to see a friend. The subject said he was not a student, and that he was just “cutting through.”

The officer observed that the man was headed the opposite way of where he said he was going. When the officer asked him about the bike tires, the man stated he bought them from a friend, which did not seem reasonable to the officer.

When the officer ran the subject’s information through the National Crime Information Center, he found that he has a misdemeanor warrant for shoplifting. The subject then confessed to stealing the tires from a bike on campus. He directed the officer toward the bike he had stolen the tires from.

Robert Maler is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers basketball, football and tennis. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Robert_Maler.

Crime briefs Aggravated battery behind the Daily Lobo On Nov. 16, an officer met with a male at the Collaborative Teaching and Learning Center who was bleeding from his face and left hand, according to a UNMPD report. The lacerations had dried, making it hard for the officer to determine how long or deep they were.

The man told the officer that two males beat him up. The man said he was sleeping behind the Daily Lobo building in some Yucca plants when he was awoken by the men telling him to wake up. The man that was beat up was able to identify the men by some tattoos as well as the names they called each other.

The man was transported to UNMH for his injuries and the officer also took photos of the injuries. The officer returned to the Daily Lobo building and found blood on the ground, but no broken glass. There were also no witnesses present. The photographs taken by the officer were transferred to a CD and tagged as evidence.

Battery on a healthcare worker at UNMH On Nov. 15, two officers were dispatched to UNMH in response to battery on a healthcare worker,

Compiled by Kelly Urvanejo

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Anderson School of Management to host Special Olympics run

By Shubham Chadha @DailyLobo In collaboration with the Anderson School of Management, Special Olympics New Mexico will host the annual Santa Shuffle 5K & Elf Scoot 1K. Participants will convene at the Anderson Abruzzo Albuquerque International Balloon Museum on Saturday, Dec. 2 at 9 a.m. to raise funds and awareness for Special Olympics New Mexico.

“This will be our second year organizing the event, and we hope to see more people,” said Arlene Armijo, a Special Olympics New Mexico representative. “We hope the run will help us raise awareness

of Special Olympics New Mexico.”

Coordinators of the event feel there are any misconceptions about the organization and the events they host, but increased awareness can help create a better understanding.

“There is a misconception that we only have annual events,” Armijo said. “We are actually seasonal like other sports programs, and we think it’s important that people with special needs should have physical activity year-round.

We also feel that it is important for people to get to know people with intellectual disabilities and realize that they are not too different from who we are.”

This year’s race is unique, with Special Olympics New Mexico working in conjunction with

the University of New Mexico Anderson School of Management.

Special Olympics New Mexico has previously worked with McKee Wallwork & Co., a New Mexicobased advertising agency.

McKee Wallwork & Co. was able to connect Special Olympics New Mexico with students at the Anderson School of Management.

“We are volunteering our time to advertise this event for the rest of the community. We hope that our work will generate more community involvement with this event and further events set by Special Olympics New Mexico,” said Melinda Mesibov, a student at the Anderson School of Management.

This cooperative effort was put in place as Special Olympics

New Mexico faced budget cuts for their events. In response, students at Anderson volunteered many hours and helped advertise for the event.

“Our entire state appropriation was eliminated, and that is a huge deficit for the organization,” Armijo said. “We greatly appreciate the work (the students) have put into our event and are glad to see such community involvement.”

She hopes that events like these can provide the community with a form communication with the intellectually disabled.

“Community involvement gives the athletes the opportunity to feel proud and be proud of who they are as people. When people think of the intellectually disabled, they don’t

think of an athlete. When people think of the intellectually disabled; they usually think of things they can’t do. However, these experiences allow the community to recognize that the intellectually disabled are just like us,” Armijo said.

The registration fee is $30 for the 5K and $10 for the 1K. Participants in the 5K will receive a Santa hat, beard and finisher’s ornament.

Individuals unable to attend the race can contribute $25 as a Secret Santa supporter.

Anyone interested in learning more can call (505) 307-0027.

Shubham Chadha is a news reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo.

MEN’S BASKETBALL

UNM falls to Maryland after rough start

By Robert Maler @Robert_Maler A pair of big early runs by Maryland proved to be too much for the University of New Mexico men’s basketball team to overcome Saturday afternoon, as the Lobos lost again at the Emerald Coast Classic.

Maryland (6-1) jumped all over New Mexico on Saturday in the tournament’s consolation game.

The Terrapins scored the first eight points of the game and then responded with a 19-0 run after UNM was finally able to put its first points on the scoreboard.

The shaky start for the Lobos put them in a 27-3 hole to start the game — a deficit that seemed insurmountable as the Terrapins cruised to an 80-65 victory.

New Mexico (2-5, 0-0 MW) missed 11 of its first 12 shots, the lone bucket coming from long range when freshman guard/forward Makuach Malauch broke the first scoreless drought. The defense wasn’t any better, surrendering an opening dunk and three 3-pointers before the first media timeout.

In the first seven minutes of the game, the Lobos committed seven turnovers and gave up five 3-pointers — which was a recipe for disaster.

UNM head coach Paul Weir said he thought the Lobos played a good game after the rough start, but spotting a quality program like Maryland such a large lead was essentially where the game was won. He credited the Terrapins for coming out with a defensive intensity that UNM didn’t answer.

“I thought their defensive energy to start the game was tremendous, and I thought that countered with our offensive lack of energy,” Weir said in a release. “We just couldn’t get a bucket, and you have to tip your cap to them for coming out with a lot of pop defensively.”

The Lobos were able to slowly chip away at the lead, pulling within 18 points by halftime but was never able to get things down to single digits to pose a serious threat.

UNM junior guard Chris McNeal found some offense in the second half, posting 13 points over the final 20 minutes to give him 19 points for the game.

But he didn’t get much help, as the Lobos shot just 33.3 percent against the Terrapins. It appeared nobody felt the shooting woes more than Antino Jackson, who

went 0-for-10 for the game. Jackson did have three assists and a steal, but his offensive presence is probably something UNM needs to have in order to compete.

Maryland saw a dip in field goal percentage in the second half but still shot a healthy 55.2 percent for the game.

New Mexico was able to make a late run to close the gap and make things appear closer than perhaps they actually were. But despite the 15-point final margin of victory, the Terrapins led by 20 or more for most of the second half, enjoying its largest lead at 77-51 at the 4:24 mark.

One positive takeaway for the Lobos was the performance at the free throw line, where the team knocked down all 14 of its attempts.

But in a narrative that is becoming all too familiar, UNM

was almost doubled up in the defensive rebounding category.

Maryland snagged 29 boards on the defensive end, compared to just 15 for New Mexico.

The Lobos struggled in the paint again as well, giving up 30 points while scoring just 16 themselves down low.

Saturday’s loss was the fourthstraight defeat for New Mexico after a 2-0 start. The team will look to get back in the win column when it returns to Albuquerque to host Evansville on Wednesday, Nov. 29 at 7 p.m.

Robert Maler is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers basketball, football and tennis. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Robert_Maler.

Lobo Life campus calendar of events Monday-Wednesday, November 27-29, 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.

Ancestors 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Friday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology This exhibit introduces our ancestors and close relatives. These ancient relatives will take you through the story in which all of our ancestors had a role.

Arita Porcelain & Pueblo Pottery Group Exhibition 11:00am-3:00pm, Monday-Friday Masley Gallery This exhibit shows knowledge, experiences, and service to the university community regarding contemporary topics in art and art education.

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.

Monday Campus Events

ASUNM Giving Tree 1:00-4:00pm SUB Atrium The annual UNM Giving Tree, open to all students, staff, faculty and community members, is up and decorated in the SUB atrium through Friday, Dec. 7, when participants can select a gift tag bearing Christmas wishes for children or families in need.

Blacklight Dodgeball 8:00-10:00pm SUB Ballrooms The games will begin at 8PM in the SUB ballrooms. Food will be provided during the events. Sign up and break into teams at the door! Make sure to wear blacklight clothing and don’t forget your Lobo ID.

Art & Music Timothy Boehms, Recital 6:00-7:30pm Keller Hall Free to attend.

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

Guitar

Senior

Justice Wise, Flute Junior Recital 8:00-9:30pm Keller Hall Free to attend.

Student Groups & Gov. Lunchbox Theology 11:00am-1:30pm SUB Cherry/Silver Topics are drawn from current member interests and discussions that take place during the Graduate Christian Fellowship weekly bible study.

Pre-PA Club Meeting 6:00-9:00pm SUB Isleta UNM Entrepreneurs 7:30-9:00pm SUB Isleta

Meetings Survivors Writing Together 2:30-4:00pm UNM Cancer Center, Room 1048 Discover the healing power of writing to express thoughts and feelings. No prior writing experience needed; spelling & grammar do not matter. This group is offered in partnership with Cancer Support Now. UNM Hospitals Carrie Tingley Hospital Board Meeting 4:00-5:00pm Carrie Tingley Hospital, First-floor Boardroom

Young Americans for Liberty Meeting 6:30-8:30pm SUB Amigo Young Americans for Liberty is a liberty based non-profit dedicated to identifying, educating, and empowering youth activists on the UNM campus.

Tuesday Campus Events Rapid HIV Testing 10:00am-2:00pm LGBTQ Resource Center Free and anonymous HIV testing through the New Mexico Department of Health. Results are available twenty minutes after the test.

Lectures & Readings Isaura Barrera & Lucinda Kramer 10:00am-4:00pm UNM Bookstore Book discussion over “Skilled Dialogue” and signing with authors Isaura Barrera and Lucinda Kramer.

Campus Calendar continued on pg 11

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

@DailyLobo

New Mexico Daily Lobo

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

monday, November 27, 2017 / Page 11

Scan QR Code to download FREE APP

FOR RELEASE boNOVEMBER 16, 2017

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

crossword

Gioachino Greco (Level 3)

By Eddie Wyckoff

Black to move played 16. … Ng4xe3; how does White win after this move? From Greco vs. NN, 1620. Gioachino Greco was perhaps the most noteworthy chess player of the 17th century. Many of his games are with anonymous opponents (NN) and retain useful instructive value nearly four hundred years later.

Solution to last puzzle: 21.Nh7+ (any) 22.g5# Want to learn how to read this?

Visit www.learnchess.info/n Suggestions? Comments? lobochesspuzzle@gmail.com

sudoku

Level 1 2 3 4 November 20th issue puzzle solved

ACROSS 1 El Misti’s land 5 Want as a price 8 Debit card action 13 Shock jock Don 14 Invoice stamp 16 Schumer’s “Trainwreck” co-star 17 Attend 18 News provider in front of a camera 20 Takes too much, briefly 22 Field mouse 23 Head light 24 1993-2002 FordNissan minivan 28 Status symbol suit 29 Pull 30 Lion’s home 31 Squad 35 Cut corners 39 Subj. for many an au pair 40 Banish 42 __-wop 43 Best Picture Oscar nominee directed by Ava DuVernay 45 Little chirp 46 Big name in banking 47 __ de Triomphe 49 Musical works 51 Many a Poe work 57 MLB playoff event 58 Like webs 59 Bailed-out insurance co.

60 Half a boilermaker ... and what’s aptly hidden in 18-, 24, 40- and 51Across 63 Avian crop 66 Like Wrigley Field’s walls 67 Fraught with danger 68 Luke’s sister 69 Works behind, as a bar 70 List-ending letters 71 Reef dwellers DOWN 1 Many a JPEG file 2 Expressive rock genre

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

11/27/17 11/16/17 November 20th issue puzzle solved Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved

By Jason Chapnick and C.C. Burnikel

3 Means of spreading dirt?

4 Wheels with a history 5 On the mark 6 Shrewdly informed 7 Former name of the Mariinsky Ballet 8 “Shameless” network, briefly 9 Bellicose sort 10 Pet pendant 11 Comedy duo Key & __ 12 Computer warning 15 Sub station 19 Hide 21 One rising at dawn 24 Guys 25 Clear data from 26 Actress Wilson of “Sleepless in Seattle” 27 Without a clue 32 Clairvoyance letters 33 Put away the dishes?

34 Stooge with bangs 36 Contrarian’s reply

©2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

37 Econo Lodge, e.g.

38 Composure 40 Oakland Raiders’ quarterback Derek 41 Informed about 44 Color that isn’t an Earth tone?

46 Manicure concern 48 Twenties, say 50 Vardon Trophy org.

11/27/17 11/16/17

51 Order clothes 52 Advil alternative 53 Strand at a chalet, maybe 54 Apple tablet 55 Girl in “Calvin and Hobbes” 56 Like argon and krypton 61 Burnable media 62 TiVo button 64 Feel sick 65 “That __ close!”

LOBO LIFE Campus Calendar of Events Monday-Wednesday, November 27-29, 2017 Campus Calendar continued from pg 10

HIST 220 Public Lecture 12:30-1:45pm Zimmerman Library, Waters Room Dr. Taylor Spence, UNM, presents “Conservative Backlash: History Wars, Identity Politics, and UNM.” Thesis Presentation 1:00-2:00pm Centinnial Engineering Building Serafin Garcia Fernandez, Engineering, presents “Characterization of wellbore microannuli.”

Thesis Presentation 3:00-4:00pm Bandelier Hall West, Room 122 Gladys Valentin-Gonzalez, Geography, presents “Assessment of Vegetation Response to Wildfire in Bandelier National Monument, New Mexico: Case Study of the Las Conchas Fire.”

Art & Music Luke Gullickson, Collaborative Piano Graduate Recital 6:00-7:30pm Keller Hall Free to attend.

Guitar Night Studio Recital 8:00-9:30pm Keller Hall Free to attend.

Theater & Film

Lectures & Readings

War on the EPA 5:00-7:00pm SUB Mirage/Thunderbird Join Enviroment New Mexico, Sierra Club, and 350 UNM for a screening of PBS Frontline documentary “War on the EPA”.

Consulting Consortium 4:00-5:30pm SUB Alumni Discuss case studies and work with local businesses towards sustainable development.

Art & Music

Student Groups & Gov. Out Womyn Meeting 4:00-5:00pm LGBTQ Resource Center Outside the Margins Weekly Meeting 6:30-7:30pm SUB Cherry and Silver Room

Meetings Meditation and Relaxation Group 10:30-10:50am Comprehensive Cancer Center, Meditation Room A guided meditation, relaxation and guided imagery group to help ease stress and improve coping.

Open to patients, loved ones and staff.

Staff Council Business Meeting 1:00-3:00pm SUB Lobo A & B

WEDNESDAY Campus Events

Peace Circle 5:30-6:00pm Front of UNM Bookstore Silent prayer circle for peace.

Arts-in-Medicine Concert 12:00-1:00pm UNM Hospital, BBR Pavilion Cafe Join Arts-in-Medicine for Americana music performed by Kevin Herig and special guests.

Music From the Americas 7:30-9:00pm KEller Hall $12 / $10 / $5

Theater & Film Kingsman: Golden Circle - Mid Week Movie Series 4:00-6:00pm 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.

Kingsman: Golden Circle - Mid Week Movie Series 7:00-9:00pm SUB Theater When their headquarters are destroyed and the world is held hostage, the Kingsman’s journey leads them to the discovery of an

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

allied spy organization in the US. These two elite secret organizations must band together to defeat a common enemy.

Sports & Recreation UNM Men’s Basketball vs. Evansville 7:00-9:00pm Dream Style Arena Tickets starting at $4/Free with Student I.D.

Student Groups & Gov. Meditation 9:00-10:00am WRC Group Room Salud Toastmasters Club 12:00-1:00pm Domenici West, Room B-116 Network with others from HSC and the rest of UNM to improve your communication and leadership skills.

UNM students by volunteering, attending national conferences, through peer tutoring, designing cool projects, and 3D printing.

Food will be provided in general meetings. You don’t have to be an engineering student to join.

BSU Women’s Bible Study 5:30-6:30pm Baptist Student Union Campus Crusade for Christ Meeting 6:00-8:45pm SUB Sandia Pre-PA Club Meeting 7:15-8:45pm SUB Isleta Campus Crusade for Christ Meeting 6:00-8:45pm SUB Sandia

Signal Transduction and Trafficking Journal Club 12:00-1:00pm CRF Room 204 Craftsman’s Guild Weekly Meeting 1:30-3:30pm UNM Women’s Resource Center World Folk Art Weekly Meeting 5:00-6:00pm SUB Isleta Strategy sessions to promote folk art and a commemorative SWATCH for the 15 year celebration of the International Folk Art Market.

UNM National Society of Black Engineers (NSBE) General Meeting 5:30-7:30pm Centennial Engineering Center Connect with other fellow

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

dailylobo.com

PAGE 12 / MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2017

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

DAILY LOBO CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIED RATES

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