Daily Lobo 11/12/18

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Monday, November 12, 2018 | Vo l u m e 1 2 3 | I s s u e 2 6

ASUNM elections begin, with numerous seats to fill

By Justin Garcia @just516garc Around the Duck Pond and throughout Smith Plaza, students with aspirations of becoming - and remaining - senators will be asking for votes over the next three days.

There are 20 candidates running to fill the 10 open seats in the Senate of the Associated Students of the University of New Mexico.

The polls open at 9 a.m. on Monday and close at 5 p.m. on Wednesday.

Students can vote online at myunm or in person in the Student Union Building near the welcome desk on the second floor.

Current Steering & Rules chair, Jorge Rios, is not running for reelection, while Finance Chair Madelyn Lucas is up for reelection making the future of both chairs uncertain.

President Pro Tempore Satchel Ben is also not running for reelection.

Voting is open to any undergraduate student with a valid NetID and password, according to the ASUNM Constitution.

Next years Senate will likely be dealing with at least five new faces on the Board of Regents, the supreme decision-making body of UNM. For two years, a Democraticaly-controlled Senate in the New Mexico legislature has blocked outgoing Governor Susana Martinez’s appointments leading to five

LOBO FOOTBALL

UNM loses fifth straight

of the seven regents’ terms ending this year.

The new Senate will also be dealing with dropping enrollment and a campus under scrutiny for transparency issues.

There are four slates, or groups of candidates with similar platforms who pool resources together, running in this election. Unite UNM, PACC ASUNM (an acronym for participate, advocate, communicate and create), Red1fining UNM and Ignite

UNM. Six other candidates are running independently.

Unite UNM has two candidates, Elijah Jaffe and Daniel Stearns.

PACC ASUNM features Finance chair Madelyn Lucas, Jason “Jamal” Chadwick, David Terrazes, Orion W.E Dolly-Pierre, Jacob Tetrault and Ashley Varela are also running with this slate.

Red1fining UNM has five members including Senator

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C&J building suffers minor ceiling collapse

By Anthony Jackson @TonyAnjackson

Cameron Goeldner /@goeldfinger /Daily Lobo/ @DailyLobo

Nahje Flowers wraps up Air Force quarterback DJ Hammond III for a sack during the second quarter of Saturday’s game at Falcon Field on the campus of the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado. The Lobos lost 42-24.

By Cameron Goeldner @goeldfinger AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo.

— The Air Force triple option attack ran roughshod over the New Mexico Lobos on Saturday as the Falcons cruised to a comfortable victory over the Lobos, ending UNM’s hopes of bowl eligibility.

The Falcons took home a 42-24 victory, their first since a win over UNLV on Oct. 19 and racked up 623 yards of total offense, 478 of which came on the ground, the most that the Lobos have given up on the ground since they gave up 417 to Wisconsin.

“We’re not real good right now,” head football coach Bob Davie said.

“We had our opportunities, at least we forced some turnovers to try and make it a competitive game.”

UNM struggled to create much offense early on in the first quarter, as all three drives for UNM ended with punts.

Air Force found its offensive rhythm immediately, as DJ Hammond III got the start for the Falcons at quarterback and wasted no time leading a march down the field that ended with an opening drive touchdown and gave the Falcons a 7-0 lead.

The Lobos started Coltin Ger-

hart at quarterback for the second straight week, which had been in doubt leading up to the game after Davie said on Tuesday that Gerhart had suffered a setback in his recovery from a Lisfranc injury against San Diego State, a game that he had only been at 70 percent heading into.

However, Gerhart’s stint at starter was short lived, as he took a massive hit and fumbled on the second drive of the game. He would come out for the final drive of the quarter before being replaced by Sheriron Jones.

Davie said that the switch was not related to the hit, and that the plan had been to play both from the beginning, as he feels that Jones provides the Lobos with big play potential, something Gerhart lacks.

The Lobos got some offense going in the second, going for 71 yards and a touchdown on their first drive of the quarter. The bulk of those yards came courtesy of a 56-yard completion from Jones to Anselem Umeh before Zahneer Shuler finished things off with a three yard touchdown run to get the Lobos on the board at 14-7.

UNM would score again two possessions later, as Daevon Vigilant carried the team down the field, gaining all but four of the 45 yards picked up on the possession

himself, before punching it into the endzone to tie the game at 14.

Air Force wasted no time answering as Kadin Remsberg broke off a 54-yard run to put the Falcons back in front, 21-14. Remsberg capped off the night with a big personal moment, as he proposed to his girlfriend Kailey, who he met in the eighth grade. The two will marry after he graduates from the Academy in two years, as Cadets aren’t allowed to have dependents.

What started as a promising drive for UNM with time winding down fizzled out after three runs from inside the five were stuffed by the Falcons defense to force the Lobos into settling for the field goal, which Andrew Shelley converted as time ran out to cut the deficit to 21-17.

The second half began with a pair of of drives that were exactly what the Lobos needed to avoid.

After getting the ball first to open the half, Jones tried to force a pass into double coverage deep down the field and paid for it. The pick gave USAFA the ball back at its own six-yard-line, but the Falcons promptly drove the length of the field and scored on a 43 yard pass to tight end Kade Waguespack that

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A section of the ceiling in the Communication and Journalism building collapsed Wednesday afternoon due to water damage from a second floor toilet.

The area was blocked off while water dripped through the ceiling until the University of New Mexico custodial staff from Facilities Management tended to the area.

Adan Garcia, the operations manager for the C&J Department, was among the first to notice the leak.

“We had a drip this morning from upstairs and so I watched it for a little bit, then around 12:30, I felt like it was getting worse,” he said.

Garcia said he then went upstairs to look for the source of the leak.

“I noticed that the women’s bathroom upstairs was clogged

Anthony Jackson/ @TonyAnjackson

Dennis Roberts, a plumber with Area Four in Facilities and Management, surveys the water damage.

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Queer Student Alliance hosts annual drag show

By Justine Lopez

@justine_lopez95 The 10th annual Queer Student Alliance (QSA) Drag Show took place in the Student Union Building Saturday evening. This year’s

theme was dubbed “Space Glamp” and featured both amateur and professional drag performers.

“It’s like glamorous camping – boujee camping ,” said QSA cochair Jude Ripley. “Instead of a tent and a campfire you have heated tents and an RV.”

Anthony Jackson/ @TonyAnjackson

A performer in the University of New Mexico Queer Student Alliance Drag Show.

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On the Daily Lobo website Rose: The Rise of International Music

Garcia: Why you should vote in ASUNM Senate Elections

PAGE 2 / MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2018

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Garcia said no one was hurt.

Another work service request was filed with Facilities Management at 1:20 p.m., prompting the arrival of custodial services.

Mike Martinez is an expediter for the custodial crew with Facilities Management and one of the few to stop the leak and repair the ceiling.

“If there’s a water spill or sometimes a restroom overflows, we

usually get called out in the afternoon,” Martinez said, pushing a carpet and tile cleaner through the C&J second floor hallway.

Martinez said custodial services tries to answer calls as quickly as they get them, but finding a way to get to the affected area and choosing which equipment to bring can hinder response time.

Martinez said the water damage

is pretty mild.

“I’ve been on some that are pretty, pretty bad,” Martinez said, over the roar of the carpet cleaner.

Downstairs, the water was shut off as other crews got to work — the water pooling on the linoleum floor was mopped up and the damaged ceiling tiles were thrown away.

Other custodial service members said the water damage was

light and would require new ceiling tiles.

cons to set up at the one-yard-line.

Hammond fumbled on first down and Jalin Burrell recovered for the Lobos’ lone touchdown of the second half.

When the Lobos got the ball back, Gerhart was back in the game at QB — however, the results were the same as they had been for the majority of the day, as the Lobos struggled to move the ball.

“The second half was just a lot of mistakes by us as an offense,

we can’t really blame the defense,” Vigilant said. “We have to capitalize, that’s really on us. The defense played their butt off today.”

On the first play of the fourth quarter, the Lobos defense provided the offense with another opportunity, as Michael Sewell Jr. forced a fumble that UNM recovered, but again the offense couldn’t capitalize.

With ten minutes left in the fourth quarter, the Falcons added another

one. Cole Fagan capped off a drive that saw USAFA record another long pass play, this one going for 54 yards.

A UNM three-and-out allowed Air Force to run out the clock.

“In the second half, I thought we had a chance to come back and win the game quite honestly, but we turned it over twice on offense, went three-and-out a couple of times,” Davie said. “We have to keep fighting, keep working to try and win a game.”

Cameron Goeldner is a senior reporter and photographer for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers men’s soccer, women’s basketball, softball and the Albuquerque Isotopes, but also contributes content for all other sports. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @goeldfinger.

we were asking around and trying to figure everything out but we did it. We’re here and I’m very grateful of all of our volunteers.”

This year’s amateur drag competition had two contestants.

University of New Mexico student Luis-Angel Lujan performed as a drag queen, taking on the name, Silvia A La Ve Roxxx. This was his first time performing in the QSA drag show.

Lujan strutted up and down the stage during his performance wearing a long blonde wig and navy blue evening gown. He said that recently he has been channeling Queen singer, Freddie

Mercury during his performances. Lujan said he also likes to channel his grandmothers and his mother.

“I channel them because they’re part of me just as much as everybody else,” Lujan said.

It is customary to show drag performers appreciation during their performances by walking up to the stage to offer cash tips. Lujan’s mother tipped him during his performance and he said that the experience was special to him. He accepted the tip by bending down to kiss her hand during his number.

“I knew that my mom supported me but having that additional

support meant the world to me,” Lujan said. “My mom is the queen of my life.”

As a music education major Lujan is used to performing in many different settings as a violist. He said he enjoys drag because it lets him perform as himself in a different way.

“Drag is that outlet that allows me to be weird and queer,” Lujan said. “I think it’s a little difficult to be queer in the classical music scene.”

Both amateur contestants won prizes at the end of the night. Lujan received an extravagant looking crown and his competitor, drag king Carson Williams, a regal scepter.

Newly crowned Lujan said he was thankful to be surrounded with people that accept him for who he is and emphasized the resources on campus for queer individuals.

“If you’re still in the closet, if you’re still trying to figure yourself out just know that there’s a whole community waiting for you to welcome you with open arms,” Lujan said.

Anthony Jackson is a staff reporter with the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @TonyAnjackson.

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more than doubled the Falcons total passing yards from the first half, which they finished with 39.

On the ensuing possession, Tyrone Owens fumbled on a screen pass that the Falcons recovered at the UNM 21-yard-line and set up another touchdown pass to Waguespack.

Another UNM three-and-out on the following drive was followed by a school record 84-yard punt from Tyson Dyer that forced the Fal-

Drag

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and leaking to the floor downstairs,” he said.

After submitting a work service request, Garcia said he heard some of the ceiling tiles collapse leaving the buildings insulated wires and beams exposed.

“It wasn’t a big crash, it was like a thud,” Garcia said. “I go, ‘What was that?’ and saw some tiles fall to the ground.”

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Ripley said the original theme was supposed to be “extra-terrestrial” but changed it to avoid repeating the same theme as New Mexico Pride.

The SUB ballroom was decorated with rainbow colored blow-up aliens and silver tinsel. Many of the performers played with the theme by wearing galaxy print and extraterrestrial costumes.

Ripley said this is her first year being an officer for the QSA alongside many other new members.

“We’re all having to learn the ropes and figure out how to do things,” Ripley said. “This event – we had no idea how to plan it and

Justine Lopez is a culture reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at culture@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @justine_lopez95.

Student entrepreneurs pitch ideas, win money

By Justin Garcia @just516garc About $5,000 was up for grabs to the student with the best pitch last week.

Jonathan Yarmey was chosen by patrons at the Bow and Arrow Brewery Co. to receive $1,000. The audience choice was the largest cash prize during the competition at Lobo Rainforest Monday night. Four other contestants were awarded $450 for the judges choice award while the other six finalist won $250.

Yarmey’s winning pitch was an alternative approach

to tracheostomies. The pitch included a mannequin located amongst the audience and an actor performing a tracheotomy.

A tracheotomy is a surgical procedure where an incision is made to the neck to relieve an obstruction in the windpipe that is preventing someone from breathing.

During his pitch, Yarmey said he would create a disposable, safer way to clear a blocked trachea.

Yarmey is a doctoral student studying biomedical engineering. He is also a veteran and former Paramedic. He started school with the intention to become a doctor. He said that, as biomedical engineer, he felt he

could help more people.

Yarmey said he planned on using his winnings to help out his lab group.

“Really the whole point is to make sure I can go further,” Yarmey said.

The Rainforest Student Pitch Competition is a per-semester competition put on by the Innovation Academy located in the Rainforest building downtown.

Monday night’s competition featured 11 pitches, each lasting just 90 seconds. These 11 pitches were chosen as finalist after submitting a video pitch in the qualifying round, according to the Director of Innovation Academy Robert DelCampo.

“Students will do this, generally, to get some feedback on their

ideas,” DelCampo said, adding that Innovation Academy had additional ways to help fund students projects.

DelCampo said the competition has been running for eight semesters. He said he believes the pitches are getting better every year and that Innovation Academies statistics show that of the teams that make the finals, 91 percent go on to start a business.

Other finalist’s pitches included a cancer vaccine, a bag that would keep breast milk fresh and a Kombucha tea company.

Mercedes Ortega, Jason Boxen, Audriana Stark and Franchesca Castillo, and Ginger Wright and Lauren Martinez all won $450 as the judges choices.

Delcampo said Bow and Arrow Brewery Co. donates the space for the night and the prize money is donated by Nusenda Credit Union.

The next competition will be hosted in March. Interested studenst can submit applications at the STC website. It’s open to any student enrolled in a New Mexico university in the upcoming spring semester.

Justin Garcia is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers ASUNM. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter at @just516garc.

@DailyLobo

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Monday, November 12, 2018 / Page 3

Women’s Basketball

Lobos barely fall behind in tight contest

By Danielle Prokop @ProkopDani Two missed shots down by three in the last seconds of the game led to a 79-76 loss by the University of New Mexico women’s basketball team at the hands of the Auburn Tigers in the 2018 Preseason Women’s National Invitation Tournament quarterfinals Sunday.

New Mexico (1-1) also had a significant injury in the fourth quarter.

Senior forward Nike McClure was going for a layup, when she landed on a defender’s foot. She hurt her left ankle and had to be carted off.

Team officials said McClure was expected to receive further evaluation Sunday evening.

Momentum swung back and forth, as the lead changed 17 times throughout the game. It went down to the wire and, with 17 seconds left on the clock, Auburn’s Daisa Alexander broke the 76-76 tie on a baseline jumper, was fouled and made a free-throw to give Auburn a three point lead over the Lobos.

In a last-ditch effort to even things up on the scoreboard, freshman Jayla Everett and redshirt junior Aisia Robertson both attempted 3-pointers, but neither was able to sink the shot.

“Tonight we were on the the short end of that basket,” UNM head coach Mike Bradbury said.

When asked about the game play, Bradbury said it just came down to the final minutes.

“They got one bad shot and put in, and we got two great shots and they didn’t, I mean take that and live with it,” Bradbury said.

Three starters — senior center Jaisa Nunn, Robertson, and Everett — played most of the game. Robertson clocked nearly 39 minutes of gameplay, while Everett played 3, and Nunn logged 31.

However, free throws were a significant portion of the points scored in the game. Auburn sunk 18 points at the line. UNM performed poorly in the first half, going just 2-of-10 at the free throw line. The team’s percentage for the game was 66 percent.

There were a total of 12 fouls by halftime, but play moved much faster in the second half. It was a physical

game, and a lot of players spent time going to the floor — however, neither team had a player foul out.

Auburn Sophomore forward Unique Thompson pulled down 19 boards, breaking her 13-rebound record from the team’s Election Day game against Grambling.

“I was proud of the fight we had, battling back,” Bradbury said.

“I think Nike went out and got hurt when we were down five, we came back to back-to-back 3s to get ahead, you know some teams that work together, could’ve packed it in and lost by 10 or 12 points.”

Everett shouldered the blame for the team’s loss.

“I thought I hit it, I really thought I hit it,” Everett said. “I was trying to make up for fouling that girl at the end, so I felt like it was pretty much my fault.”

However, it was Everett who paced the Lobos with 25 points, shooting 7-of-10 from 3-point range. She was critical to opening a lead in the second quarter when she sunk a pair of 3s from the right corner and made a couple of free throws to put the Lobos up 31-29 at

Danielle Prokop/ @ProkopDani / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo

Aisia Robertson sits down after missing the final shot of the game. Lady Lobos lost 79-76 to Auburn in the quarterfinals of the preseason Women’s National Invitational Tournament.

Hartford tip-off at 2 p.m. at the Dreamstyle Arena aka The Pit.

the time.

Everett also made a couple of big 3-point baskets in the final minutes to keep the Lobos within striking distance, including one that tied the game at 76-76 with 31 seconds to play.

UNM will play a promised third game in the WNIT next week, a home consolation game against

Danielle Prokop is a senior reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @ProkopDani.

UNM launches project to preserve Zuni language

By Alyssa Bitsie @Albitsie The University of New Mexico’s College of University Libraries project is working to preserve the Zuni language and culture by using modern digital technology.

The Zuni Language Materials Collection (ZLMC) is comprised of materials donated by the Zuni Public School District to UNM in 2016.

According to their website it is a digitized platform used to support Zuni language learners in the community, Zuni Pueblo and schools, as well as the UNM community.

Arin Peywa is a member of the Zuni Pueblo and a UNM secondary education and English major. She

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was hired by the library and funded by the Zuni: Engaging Teachers and Community Program (ZETAC). This program provided funding to have the language materials scanned and digitized, Peywa said.

“It is a great way to show the world, or to show to the outsiders, we want to keep our Zuni language alive,” Peywa said.

The W.K. Kellogg Foundation funds ZETAC and its partnerships with the Zuni Public School District (ZPSD), Pueblo of Zuni and UNM to increase the number of Zuni tribal members who teach in ZPSD, according to their page on UNM College of Education website.

Peywa digitizes the donated material to help preserve the Zuni language because she said a lot of the Zuni youth do not

speak the language.

“With these materials, people outside of Zuni can actually access these materials. I digitize the materials, I scan them, I put them in the database, I make the metadata, I get help from other Zuni language teachers to translate the materials,” Peywa said.

Peywa said the bilingual department is located on the Zuni reservation and it is hard for people outside of Zuni or members who do not live there to have access to them.

“It is important that they are digitized and made into this collection to where everyone can have access to it and everyone can print it, download it, save it because these materials are meant for the community,” Peywa said.

In the ZLMC, one can search an English word and the collection will take you to the translated Zuni word. Peywa said this is a tool for both teachers and students.

Also working on the project is Sarah Kostelecky, a member of Zuni Pueblo and an education librarian for the College of University Libraries & Learning Sciences. She also serves on the advisory board for ZETAC. “I think it’s showing the community that we respect this material, we know it has important information in it that’s important to us, that (it) makes us who we are,” Kostelecky said.

The ZLMC is housed under the UNM Libraries New Mexico Digital Collections, which uses the metadata that Peywa has created to act as a search portal for digital collections about New Mexico.

Kostelecky said she saw the needed to support Zuni students at UNM who are taking classes to become teachers.

With the help of the grant, the goal of the project is aimed to support Zuni educators in Zuni schools and to provide students with resources, from their perspectives, for academic standards Kostelecky said.

“That’s important to me and my work, to support my home community and here at main campus, support any Native students,” Kostelecky said.

Alexia Lee, Antonella Riega, Mike Romero, Augustine Montoya and Michel Rivera are running independently.

Voter turnout was trending upward after the Fall 2014 elections

saw less than 700 students vote.

The presidential elections of 2017 saw voter turnout hit just over 2,400 students, about 13 percent of the undergraduate population.

Last semester, the Senate election

gathered 1,402 undergraduate votes, an 8 percent turnout.

Many of the candidates in this election are first-semester freshmen and sophomores.

Justin Garcia is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers ASUNM. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter at @just516garc.

Alyssa Bitsie is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @Albitsie.

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Mohammed Assad, Kristen Woodworth, Nieajua Gonzalez, Gregory Romero and Daevon Vigilant.

Two underclassmen make up the ranks of Ignite UNM. Andres Gonzales and Xavier Torres.

7th Martial Arts Expo at UNM November 14, 2018 6:00 - 8:00pm Johnson Center Main Arena Demonstrations by leading martial artists at UNM and the ABQ community.

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Arts Include 1.

2.

3.

4.

Japanese Jujutsu Karate Pentjak Silat MMA

5. Beginning & Advanced Judo 6. Kajukenbo

LOBO OPINION

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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Monday, November 12, 2018

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

LETTERS Holy books contain many atrocious verses Editor, After the Gulf War, a large Albuquerque fundamentalist Christian church held a rally celebrating U.S.

victory in Iraq. I went to that rally. I held up signs strongly opposing war.

A man told me, “Blessed is he who takes your little ones and dashes them against the rock.” That is an awful, actual verse in the Bible (Psalm 137:9). Many Christian fundamentalists believe the whole Bible is the perfect Word of God.

Many Muslim fundamentalists believe the whole Quran is the perfect Word of God. Some Muslim fundamentalists use verses from the Quran to justify their atrocities.

Some Christian fundamentalists use verses from the Bible to justify evil U.S. wars.

I highly recommend the great

book in our city library, “The Atheist Muslim — A Journey from Religion to Reason,” by Ali A. Rizvi. Honest, heartfelt, personal… I identify deeply with him in his long road from religion to reason. I was a sincere Christian preacher 50 years ago, but I am no longer religious. I refuse to allow the Bible or the Quran or any

book to turn off my mind and harden my heart.

Sadly both the Bible and the Quran contain many vicious verses advocating war, violence and other evils in God’s name.

Don Schrader

PhD

Volume 123 Issue 26 Editor-in-Chief Kyle Land

Sports Editor Robert Maler

News Editor Madison Spratto

Culture Editor Shayla Cunico

Editorial Staff

Telephone: (505) 277-7527 Fax: (505) 277-7530 news@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com

Assistant News Editor Megan Holmen

EDITORIAL BOARD Kyle Land

Editor-in-Chief

Madison Spratto News Editor

LETTER SUBMISSION POLICY Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo office in Marron Hall or opinion@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.

Campus Representatives Will Golding Yarrow Shultz Client Success Representative Mike Apodaca Elizabeth Lopez

Advertising Executives Kyle Gonzales Melissa Madrigal Liz Medina

Advertising Staff

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The New Mexico Daily Lobo is an independent student newspaper published on Monday and Thursday except school holidays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly during the summer session. Subscription rate is $75 per academic year. E-mail accounting@dailylobo.com for more information on subscriptions.

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

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Letter submission policy: The opinions expressed are those of the authors alone. Letters and guest columns must be concisely written, signed by the author and include address and telephone. No names will be withheld.

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Monday, November 12, 2018 / Page 5

Fact Check: Yvette Herrell on Fox News

By Danielle Prokop @ProkopDani Despite issuing a campaign statement of “no further comment” until all ballots are counted, New Mexican State Rep. Yvette Herrell, who was recently the Republican candidate for the 2nd Congressional District (CD-2), appeared on Fox News Saturday night.

Herrell was interviewed on Justice with Judge Jeanine, a prime-time show hosted by Jeanine Pirro. During the interview, both Pirro and Herrell stated factual inaccuracies regarding the race. Herrell spoke for just over a minute in the course of the four-minute interview.

The Daily Lobo reported on the contested CD-2 race, during and after Election Day. This included the vote count stop, Doña Ana’s increased absentee ballots and the final results, which called CD-2 for Democratic candidate Xochitl Torres Small.

This article will address these factual inaccuracies made, and provide sources to verify these facts.

“That’s pretty close” Pirro mispronounces Torres Small’s name and Herrell does not correct her in an exchange: “Zochee-tell Torres Small, how do you pronounce her name?” Pirro asks.

Herrell responded, “That’s pretty close.”

According to ProunounceNames.com, Xochitl is pronounced “S-oh-cheel.” You can also watch New Mexico State University's KWRG interview, where the host introduces Torres Small with the correct pronunciation.

“Everyone announced the race, and you’d won.”

Pirro listed NBC, Townhall, CNN and the Albuquerque Journal as new outlets that called the race, which was a correct statement.

However, NMPolitics.com and the Daily Lobo both reported that absentee ballots were outstanding and the outcome was not final.

In a Santa Fe Reporter article, Editor in Chief Julie Ann Grimm talked with New Mexico political analyst and pollster Brian Sanderoff about how he incorrectly called the race. It was Sanderoff’s call that catalyzed all the incorrect calls made by other news sources.

Sanderoff told the Reporter if he had known Doña Ana County had not entered absentee ballots into the system he would have changed his prediction.

“Simple math tells you. … If I knew those early and absentee votes were not in the mix, I would have known Xochtil was going to win,” Sanderoff said in a phone interview.

Projections made by the media do not determine who holds political office. Some prominent media mis-calls include the 1948 and 2000 Presidential Elections.

The Secretary of State’s communications director, Alex Curtas, told the Daily Lobo, “It doesn’t matter what you say if you’re conceding. The votes determine who won the race.”

According to the NMSOS unofficial results, Torres Small won 50.7 percent of the vote for CD-2, at 99,632 votes, by a margin of 2,796 votes.

Official results will not be avail-

Herrell in the terms “magically found 4,000 ballots that had not been counted.”

She then describes a later phone call with County Clerk Amanda López Askin, “We get another call saying they found yet another 4,000 ballots not yet added to the ballot count.”

Pirro called it “8,000 new votes,” which is misleading. This state-

Courtsey Photo

Screen grab of interview between Judge Jeanine Pirro and State Rep. Yvette Herrell on Fox News.

able until the end of November.

When seat was held Pirro described CD-2 as being “held by a Republican for the past sixteen years.”

However, from 2009 to 2011, Democrat Harry Teague held the seat. Republican Steve Pearce held the seat since 2011, before leaving it open to run for governor.

The “magical ballots” Herrell said in a phone call with the Secretary of State’s office told

ment implies the existence of the absentee ballots came by surprise, which is incorrect.

López Askin said the county had “triple to quadruple the amount of absentee ballots this year” compared to both 2014 and 2016. She said the Absent Voter Board (AVB) — the independent seven-member body appointed for two years to tabulate absentee ballots — had been expecting a smaller volume of “around 2,000 or 3,000 ballots.”

The few workers available to count the unexpectedly large

amount of absentee ballots is partially to blame for delayed results.

López Askin said there are approximately 8,000 absentee ballots in total, plus any walk-ins that were dropped off at the County Clerk’s Office and other polling locations Tuesday before the polls closed.

As first reported in the Daily Lobo, of those roughly 8,000 absentee ballots, 4,974 votes had been counted when the counting process was closed on election night.

Due to the way absentee ballots are tabulated, results are delivered all at once, without initial counts.

“It does not matter if we have 7,999 (absentee ballots) and we’re waiting on one, we still cannot give those results until they are all in,” López Askin said at the time.

To summarize, these votes did not appear magically, the vote totals could not be released without counting every absentee ballot first.

Complaints Herrell doesn’t specify what the “hundreds of complaints” about the election are regarding or which candidate they address. More than anything else this statement is vague, which opens itself up to being misleading.

Danielle Prokop is a senior reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at notes@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @ProkopDani.

International Education Week begins at UNM

By Megan Holmen @megan_holmen This week the University of New Mexico will be flooded with culture, travel and education for its annual International Education week ran by the Global Education Office (GEO). Students, faculty and staff will have the opportunity to attend a variety of events covering topics like study abroad, cultural discussions and art exhibits.

According to Annette Mares-Duran, the chair of the International Education Week Campus Committee and the study abroad advisor for GEO, the week provides a chance for people to come together and celebrate diversity. “(This) is an opportunity

to celebrate the benefits of international education and exchange worldwide,” MaresDuran said. “This week-long celebration is part of the Global Education Office’s efforts to promote programs that prepare Americans for a global environment and attract future leaders from abroad to study, learn and exchange experiences.”

Some of the events include a study abroad fair, dance classes, art exhibits and several talks. MaresDuran said bringing students together for these kinds of events increases cultural awareness.

“The primary goal of International Education Week is for every UNM student and community member to have an opportunity for international connection right here in Albuquerque,” Mares-Duran

said. “UNM is home to a diverse population of international students and scholars from over 99 countries and over 300 study abroad programs and countless opportunities to experience international education.”

According to the International Education Week website, campuses across the country are celebrating diverse students and all walks of life.

The U.S. government-sponsored initiative happens annually.

“We encourage the participation of all individuals and institutions interested in international education and exchange activities, including schools, colleges and universities, embassies, international organizations, businesses, associations and community organizations,” the website stated.

Student employees and volun-

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teers have been involved with the planning of the week and will be involved with running the events, Mares-Duran said. One example of student involvement is the release of student travel blogs that will be available for consumption all week.

These blogs can be found at the UNM Pack website.

In one blog by Miguel Sabol describing his experience studying abroad he said “in going to different countries, studying abroad, or learning about new cultures, we have the opportunity to find out about how humans around the world live their lives, what they think, and where they wish to go.”

Lauren Kelly is a student on the International Education Week planning committee. Previously Kelly studied abroad which is how she got involved

November 17 csw.unm.edu/submit

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Megan Holmen is the assistant news editor for the Daily Lobo.

She can be reached at assistantnews@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @megan_holmen.

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“We are sponsoring almost all of the events for International Education Week to promote learning about other places and cultures of the world to our students and committee members,” Kelly said.

Education week is important because it helps students and people learn about other cultures, she said. Kelly works specifically with faculty led programs by helping create program material and recruiting students.

“The best way to learn about another culture is to live within it,” Kelly said.

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PAGE 6 / MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2018

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Lobos glide to easy victory in exhibition match

By Matthew Narvaiz @matt_narvaiz

The University of New Mexico men’s basketball team dominated its Northern New Mexico opponent in all aspects of the exhibition matchup between the two schools on Saturday evening.

The Lobos (1-0) made 11 firsthalf 3-pointers to get out to an early lead and finished with a dominating performance on defense, which included forcing 18 turnovers in the second half, to will their way to a 115-66 victory over the Eagles.

“In the long run, it was really good for us,” UNM head coach Paul Weir said of the exhibition match.

“The first half, in particular, really allowed us to establish some things that we’ve talked a lot about but didn’t really get in place.

“I think we finally showed some flashes of that in the second half on the defensive side of the ball.”

New Mexico got out to a fast start, scoring on its opening possession by way of a Dane Kuiper three-pointer.

That trend continued much of the first half, especially for Anthony Mathis, who was a perfect 4-of-4 from beyond the arc in the half. He finished 5-of-5 from

three at the end of the game.

“We move the ball really well and a lot of players get open shots,” Mathis said. “Tonight I had a lot of open shots. When we are unselfish we are a hard team to guard.”

The Lobos had entered the half with a 63-44 lead. Northern New Mexico, by its standards, were holding up well against UNM. But at halftime, Mathis said a spark was created to play better on the defensive end. That spark was to try to hold the Eagles to just 20 points in the second half or his team would have to wake up to practice at 5 a.m.

Vance Jackson, who had eight

points and eight rebounds, lamented that sentiment.

“We (were) not trying to wake up at 4 a.m. to go to practice,” Jackson said.

The Lobos held the Eagles to 22 second-half points, nonetheless their defense was stellar.

UNM opened up the second half on a 16-0 run and forced the Eagles to turn the ball over at every opportunity.

In the end, it was a blowout as the Lobos went on to defeat Northern New Mexico 115-66.

The announced attendance was 10,810.

For the Lobos, Corey Manigault and Keith McGee each had 19

points. Kuiper finished with three three-pointers.

UNM outrebounded its opponent 37-22. The Lobos finished 15of-27 from beyond the arc and shot 63.6 percent from the field.

The Lobos will host Iona at home on Tuesday, Nov. 13 at 7 p.m. in their regular season home opener.

Matthew Narvaiz is a senior sports reporter for the Daily Lobo.

He primarily covers football, however, he also contributes content to other sports. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @matt_narvaiz.

Native Beats Concert raises awareness

By Justine Lopez

@justine_lopez95 The University of New Mexico’s KIVA Club hosted the 15th Annual Native Beats Concert on Sunday in the Student Union Building. Signs were draped along the performance space with messages that read “Abolish ICE” and “Protect Chaco Canyon.”

Indigenous musicians and vendors participated to benefit Native communities in the Chaco Canyon area who are affected by fracking, a drilling process that extracts natural gas and oil.

Performances ranged in genre from spoken word, to hip-hop and rock. The KIVA Club encouraged

performers to speak about issues that affect their own communities to offer different tribal perspectives.

“There’s a lot of Navajo people who come here and a lot of the times we’re always represented,” said KIVA Club Vice President Hope Alvarado. “To have more people from different tribal communities who come through and share with us about what’s going on inside their communities is really important.”

Albuquerque resident and Zuni performer, Bishop Underdog Jones, took the stage with his own unique message to rap about. This is his second time performing at this event. Jones said he uses his music to cope with the struggles he has endured throughout his life.

“I try to bring my traumas in poetic form so I can resolve them in myself,” Jones said.

Jones took pauses between his songs to talk to the audience about topics such as Native identity, asking people to really consider what it means to claim that heritage. He said he tries to put out a realistic message in his music and chooses not to censor his lyrics for children.

“Too often than not we’re thinking that the youth don’t perceive things in the ‘adult manner’,” Jones said. “These kids are real smart and they’re real clever and they’re real understanding with what’s going on. They probably have better solutions for current problems.”

Jones also started his own organization that provides self-defense

classes for women of color. He said he did so in response to missing and murdered indigenous women.

Although this event is open to students, many non-students and Native family members attend. Alvarado said she enjoys the event because she does not have to travel back home to be with members of her community. The KIVA Club strives to make their events a community hub for indigenous people.

“I always look forward to Native Beats just because it’s a time on campus where our people come here instead of us always having to travel back home,” Alvarado said.

The event also highlighted other indigenous communities around the world as well as undocumented immigrants.

“We want to talk about immigration and talk about standing with undocumented people and communities,” Alvarado said.

Alvarado said it’s important for her to also acknowledge her privilege when she hosts events with the KIVA Club at UNM. “A lot of the time we fail to realize in the city that we benefit from the exploitation of (Tewa) people.

This border town Albuquerque… is unseated Tewa land,” Alvarado said. “Me as a Diné person, I’m a guest here.”

Justine Lopez is a culture reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @justine_lopez95.

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

Monday, November 12, 2018 / Page 7

Researchers suggest changes to ABQ homelessness program

By Andrew Gunn @agunnwrites A Bernalillo County program designed to mitigate Albuquerque homelessness was recently the subject of a study done by the University of New Mexico’s Institute for Social Research.

A report evaluating Community Connections Supporting Housing’s (CCSH) efficacy and progress since its creation in 2015 was released in June of this year.

In 2017, the New Mexico Coalition to End Homelessness (NMCEH) counted 1,318 people in Albuquerque who reported experiencing homelessness on the night of Jan. 23. However, Albuquerque Public Schools estimates that at least 3,500 of its students are without a place to stay, and the City of Albuquerque puts the figure at more than 5,000 people on any given night.

The 20-page study begins with outlining the organizations contracted by Bernalillo County to provide case management to those receiving housing and other services through the initiative, which includes Albuquerque Health Care for the Homeless (ABQHCH), Crossroads for Women and UNM Hospital Community Based Services.

Dr. Paul Guerin, director of the Center for Applied Research and Analysis at UNM, led the evaluation process of these and other providers by conducting interviews with 13 administrators and staff members. Client records from their time in the program were collected as well, including referrals, monthly reports on services received and lease lengths.

As demonstrated by the study, the process of gaining acceptance into the program itself is multitiered and not always the simplest of tasks, especially when considering the resident homeless population.

The three providers noted that a typically successful client is psychiatrically stable and abstinent from substance use.

This precludes the vast majority of individuals experiencing homelessness in the county from receiving services through CCSH, as ABQHCH estimates that at least 80 percent of the local homeless population have mental health issues and/or addictions.

This is similar in design and function to a new proposal from the Greater Albuquerque Business Alliance to build a campus in an industrial neighborhood south of Downtown that would house approximately 170 people. However, the CCSH initiative has helped 177 individuals from a total of 345 referrals get off the streets since its creation.

Additionally, Guerin and his colleagues note that missing data from client files resulted in an incomplete picture of the CCSH program.

All files reviewed were solely hard copies, neither stored in a database nor using other electronic methods.

Forms were consistently filled out incompletely — in some cases, they weren’t filled out at all, according to the UNM study.

General and open-ended questions on screening applications, such as “What is your history of substance use?” predictably led to a variety of vague or non quantifiable answers, which in turn produced unreliable data for the purposes of the study.

Per the UNM study, discharge records across the three providers were also inconsistent, leading to confusion over the source and reason for the action.

File Photo/ Madison Spratto/@Madi_Spratto/Daily Lobo

Homeless man receives an orange from Nicole Mestas during the Random Acts of Kindness walk.

participants and more engagement in the services offered.

Karl Johnson has been an Albuquerque resident and street musician since 2000 and can often be seen playing acoustic guitar and harmonica on campus. He has also been experiencing homelessness since being discharged from the UNM Hospital in December of 2017, he said.

“I’ve never heard of (Community Connections). I was approved for Section 8 housing when I was released, but that fell through due to circumstances out of my control — so here I am,” Johnson said.

When the Daily Lobo asked for his opinion on what the county

As such, the changes called for by the researchers are largely focused on the application process. Recommendations include simplifying the application itself while avoiding open-ended questions, as well as having CCSH staff on hand to assist any applicants needing help.

Modification of the eligibility criteria is also suggested, and the authors explicitly state that comprehensive, uniform documentation of client files would be more useful to both program staff and their clients. With the proposed changes, the report states that positive outcomes could include less stress on the criminal justice system, housing stability for

could do to best help the homeless population in the immediate future, Johnson said, “I try to read the paper every day, and there was an article yesterday about a rapist that goes around and preys on homeless women. I’ve been assaulted 5 to 6 times this year. Police protection, even for the homeless, would be all right. Will the cops come if you call?

In two hours, maybe. If there’s not gunshots, they ain’t coming.”

Andrew Gunn is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted by email at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @agunnwrites.

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Crime briefs for November 12, 2018 Warrant arrest, possession of a controlled substance and possession of burglary tools near SRC

On the afternoon of Oct. 7, an officer was on patrol at A Lot near the tennis courts and the Student Residence Center, an area “recently subjected to a large number of property-related thefts,” according to a UNMPD report. A male was riding his bike and looking from left to right in the parking lot. When he saw officers in a marked patrol vehicle, he turned into the student housing area.

A black cylindrical item and a pair of yellow-handled wire cutters stuck out of the male’s pants pockets. He pedaled fast, appearing to try to escape from University of New Mexico Police Department officers. He was eventually out of sight. An officer saw him again with a female who the officer recognized as a suspect in recent thefts at the Student Union Building. The officer asked if they were students, staff or faculty — they said they were not. The male began sweating and hesitated to reply when the officer asked him why he rode away so quickly.

The male was asked twice before he eventually gave his correct name and date of birth. The officer handcuffed him and pat him down. The officer found a wallet, a flashlight, a window punch and

the yellow-handled wire cutters.

When asked if he had an ID, he said he never had one. When the officer handed the wallet back to the male, it opened, revealing a bag with two syringes and a crystal-like substance.

The officer told him there was enough information to arrest him.

The officer ran the male’s information through the National Crime Information Center and found several outstanding warrants. The officer arrested the male, and the male said he planned on using the cutters and window punch to fix his bicycle, not to steal anything.

The female was identified, and her information on NCIC showed a trespass notification. She was released and escorted off campus.

When the officer returned to the station, the crystal-like substance found in the male’s wallet tested presumptive positive for methamphetamines. The male was taken to the Metropolitan Detention Center without incident. The items were tagged into evidence. A copy of the report will be sent to the Dean of Students Office.

Aggravated battery, aggravated assault with a deadly weapon and aggravated battery at SUB At 12:57 a.m. on Nov. 1, an officer was sent to the Student Union Building, because two males were involved

in a physical fight, according to a police report. When the officer arrived, a custodian said while working in the SUB — which was already closed and locked — he heard noises outside the Grand Ballroom. The custodian entered the ballroom, which was being used for a blood drive, and saw a male handling equipment for the drive.

He told the male to leave, but the male pulled out a pocket knife with a roughly 4-inch blade and exited the room. The employee chased the male out of the building, and the exterior door closed and locked behind both of them.

“The suspect closed on him, swinging the knife at him,” the report states. The employee said he picked up a metal patio chair to defend himself from the knife. He then dropped the chair and turned to run. The employee said the male picked up the chair and threw it, striking the employee in the back.

The male then ran west. During the event, the male called the employee a “rapist” many times, the employee said. Police entered 12 photos into evidence.

At 10:10 p.m. the same day, the officer started a new shift and received a video and photos from the incident at the SUB. The officer reviewed the photos and video.

At 11:22 p.m., the officer was sent to Smith Plaza, because a male was attempting to rob another person.

The officer saw a male matching the

description of the robbery and the incident at the SUB, sitting south of the Humanities Building and eating a salad. The officer asked for back-up.

After another officer arrived, one drew his taser, and one drew his duty weapon. The two approached the subject. Officers told him to stand and keep his hands in sight. One officer handcuffed him while the other stood in front of him with a taser. One officer recognized the male from previous incidents, and the male confirmed his identity. The officers searched him for weapons.

The officers found a flashlight and two 3.5-inch knives. During the interaction with officers, the male called them “rapists” repeatedly. One officer told the male he was being arrested for violating a criminal trespass order form.

The male was taken to the Prisoner Transport Center without incident.

When one of the officers returned to UNMPD, the officer placed the video and photo evidence from the incident at the SUB, the knives and the flashlight into evidence. Information was given to a detective. The victim from the incident at the SUB was told to meet with the detective for a photo lineup identification. There is nothing else to report at this time.

Dining Hall On the afternoon of Nov. 1, an officer was sent to La Posada Dining Hall, because a person threatened an employee, according to a report.

Officers searched the area before speaking with the caller, but they were unable to find the subject. An officer spoke with the victim, who said a male in his 40s with gray hair, a camouflage backpack and a blue windbreaker had entered the dining hall in the past, taking food without paying.

The victim said she saw him enter La Posada and confronted him.

He ignored her and walked toward the serving area. She saw him eating food from dirty dishes and told him to leave. As he walked out the building, “he told her, ‘I hope you like your hands,’” the report states.

The employee believed this was an assault against her and that the male meant he was going to cut off her hands.

The officer gave her some contact information and the appropriate case number. The officer asked that she request video surveillance and email it to them.

— Briefs compiled by Elizabeth Sanchez

Simple assault at La Posada

Candlelight vigil encourages tolerance, inclusion

By Tiffani Watteyne @tiffanirosew A candlelight vigil titled “Each One of Us Defines All of Us was held last Thursday outside Zimmerman Library at the University of New Mexico.

The candlelight vigil was a showing for inclusion, tolerance, peace and understanding of each other and individual experience. There was no single group or individual asked to attend for a particular reason and the attendance reflected that in the vari-

ety of attendees that came together to share in the vigil.

“Each one of us defines all of us as Lobos, we have an opportunity to strive and reach towards a goal of tolerance,” said Pamela Cheek, an associate professor of French at UNM. “We should stand together no matter religious, racial or sexual orientation differences and care about identity instead of people being attacked for their identities.”

The event had those in attendance light a candle and then attempt to pass the flame to each attendee. The candles were frequently blown out

due to high winds, and those in attendance often helped one another relight them.

There were many discussions about race, religion, gender and a range of other topics.

“At the University, we are here to learn and understand the history and experiences of individuals,” Cheek, who is also president of the Faculty Senate, said. “Hearing these experiences and histories with different groups and taking time to share our own personal stories — that creates a dialogue that tolerance makes possible.”

The group’s and event’s purpose was to have an open discussion on the importance of creating a conversation for people who are closed-minded or even for people who want to genuinely talk about things involving tolerance.

“Organization on campus is important, more conversation on campus and moments of recognizing each other, we don’t do it enough,” said Andrea Mays, a professor of African-American Studies, Visual Culture and Gender Studies at UNM. “Something that celebrates these values on campus need to

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happen more often, and not just after (a) tragedy happens.”

Many people shared stories about who they are and their personal experiences about inequality and intolerance.

“There are links made to make a community where people can open up and discuss about tolerance and inclusion,” Mays said.

Tiffani Watteyne is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted by email at culture@ dailylobo.com or on Twitter @ tiffanirosew.

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

Monday, November 12, 2018 / Page 9

USGS labels NM volcano a potential risk

By Megan Holmen @megan_holmen The Red Hill-Quemado volcanic field just west of Quemado, New Mexico was recently added to the New Mexico volcano watch list by the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) that tracks the potential risk of all volcanoes.

New Mexico is one of the most volcanically active states in the U.S. However, according to Tobias Fischer, a professor of earth and planetary sciences with a research interest in volcanology at the University of New mexico, while New Mexico has experienced recent volcanic activity in geological time, the term “recent” in geological time is different than the term “recent” in human time.

“Like the Red-Hill Zuni Salt Lake field, many of these (New Mexican volcanoes) have been active pretty recently in geologic history, i.e., only about 10,000 years ago.” Fischer said. “More monitoring of these volcanic centers is needed in order

to learn how active these volcanic centers currently are.”

Fischer said the most volcanically active area of New Mexico is the Valles Caldera in the Jemez mountains. The U.S. has 10 percent of the worlds potentially active or currently active volcanoes in the world, he added.

According to the USGS’ profile on the Red Hill-Quemado volcano field “the Red Hill-Quemado volcanic field in western New Mexico is across the border from the Springerville volcanic field in Arizona and contains more than 40 cinder cones and maars that were active from the late Miocene to early Holocene.”

A threat list is a list of volcanoes that need to be studied further, Fischer said. The Red Hill-Quemado volcanic fields experienced eruptions called Strombian. There is evidence the eruptions forming the cinder cones in the field interacted with water. Fischer said this is called hydro-volcanism.

“The new dates that have been published last year indicate that

the volcanic field was active between 12,300 and 11,000 years ago,” Fischer said. “This new work uses the most advanced dating methods that include Optically stimulated luminescence and accelerator mass spectrometer C-14 dating,” adding that these techniques are advanced compare to the Argon dating previously used that put the last eruption date between 190,000 and 24,000 years ago.

Many of the volcanoes in New Mexico were created by the Rio Grande rift, Fischer said. The crust at the rift is thinner, making geological activity have a greater impact on the surface topography. Here, magma is much closer to the surface.

The volcanic field located near Quemado is located on an area that is crustually weak, which accounts for the volcanic activity.

Megan Holmen is the assistant news editor at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted by email at assistantnews@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @ megan_holmen.

Courtesy Photo

Shakespeare’s “As You Like It” plays at Popejoy

By Veronica Apodaca @veeapodaca The University of New Mexico theatre department opened its last show of the semester, “As You Like It,” last Thursday. The lighthearted play was brought to life by the hard work of the actors, along with the beautiful set and costumes that added even more vibrancy to the play’s atmosphere.

The play centers around Rosalind, a young noblewoman who is forced to flee from her uncle’s court when he fears that she is more loyal to her banished father than to him.

Accompanied by Touchstone, the court jester, and Celia, her cousin and dearest friend, she disguises herself as a man and takes refuge in the Forest of Arden. While she is there, she encounters Orlando, the young man that she fell in love with while she was still at court, who has been forced by his vengeful older brother to abandon his home and come to the forest.

Without the protection afforded by her status at court, Rosalind must find a way to form a meaningful

Sarah Groth/ @sarah_groth/ Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo

Actors from the play “As You Like It” dance on stage.

relationship with the man that she loves, without revealing her true identity.

“As You Like It” is one of Shakespeare’s most upbeat plays, with a sense of optimism constantly present despite the difficult situations in which that the characters find themselves. Like his daughter, the banished duke, along with his loyal companions, is determined to make the best of life in the forest

and never gives in to despair.

“It’s one of the happiest plays in the canon, and I think we need some happy right around now,” director Shepard Sobel said. “However, just one thin layer under the happy is a strong indictment of a power-hungry, hierarchal, jealous, vicious court, the only antidote for which is the accepting, generous, simple-pleasures society of the banished.”

In terms of characters, the most

notable exception to the play’s optimistic attitude is Jaques, a traveler who seems determined to be unhappy with the rustic lifestyle of the forest, and in this sense provides a foil for most of the other characters.

This not only provides a different point of view about the forest, but also helps to enhance the play’s cheerful atmosphere through contrast.

Along with illustrating the benefits of a simple life, “As You Like It” also provides the opportunity to reflect on the effects of gender roles. Freed from the constraints of the court, Rosalind is able to use her disguise as a way to explore a different side of herself. She is no longer bound to society’s expectations of how a woman should behave, and much of her character growth involves the coming together of the masculine and feminine parts of her identity.

Similarly, once he is in the forest and away from the court, Orlando no longer feels that he has to prove his masculinity to his brother or to anyone else. As he interacts with Rosalind and the other characters that he meets in

the forest, he begins to allow himself to let his guard down and appreciate the value of gentleness.

This commentary on gender roles feels very similar to the conversations being held today about the different expectations placed on men and women and the fluid nature of gender itself.

While Shakespeare obviously has a different view of gender than people today, “As You Like It” is a play that is surprisingly easy to fit into present-day discussions about the way that society’s perception of gender plays a large role in how individuals see themselves.

“People aren’t purely masculine or feminine,” Christa Bell, the actress who plays Rosalind, said. “A man can be a lover and a woman can take charge. (“As You Like It”) throws out the idea that people have to stick to traditional roles and attitudes and instead, they can be themselves.”

Veronica Apodaca is a culture writer for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at @veeapodaca on Twitter.

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MOVIE REVIEW

Actors shine in heart-wrenching “Beautiful Boy”

By Colton Newman @Coltonperson

Pulling from moments exposed in Nic Sheff ’s memoir “Tweak: Growing Up on Methamphetamines” and carefully stitching them together with recollections from his father, David Sheff ’s, own memoir “Beautiful Boy,” director Felix van Groeningen and lead actors Steve Carell and Timothee Chalamet bring to life an all too familiar vignette of America’s crippling opioid addiction.

Memories are rarely reflected in linear timelines and are seemingly provoked by sensory triggers unique to each person, these can come in the form of objects, smells and locations. This is the framework in which “Beautiful Boy” is built on.

The first half of the film is composed of fragmented memories between David Sheff, portrayed by Steve Carell, and younger forms of his son Nic in a montage esque fashion.

This serves as brief intermissions between the meat of the film’s most crucial segments, the one-on-one moments and dialog between Carell and Chalamet, who takes on the role of a grown Nic Sheff.

As the film progresses the tight knit relationship between David and Nic slowly deteriorates as Nic falls for his love and eventual need of all drugs especially heroin and meth. As Nic’s self-destructive spiral into drug addiction happens, David’s own personal life with his new wife Karen, played by Maura Tierney, is strained by his own addiction, his obsession with his son’s life.

It’s hard to separate Steve Carell from his long-term role as Michael Scott in the hit show “The Office,: and Timothee’s recent role as Elio in the emotion rollercoaster of a film “Call Me by Your Name,” but as the film moves along it’s impossible to ignore the absolute chemistry the two actors develop with one another as they shed any previous masks they might have dawned in their acting careers.

Having read both “Beautiful Boy” and “Tweak” the film admittedly leaves out massive portions of each novel that could’ve added to character development but with cinema that’s often the case.

What Groeningen delivers though is an impactful story that’s much larger than the chaos drug addiction delivers on to the Sheff family, but it’s a story of over 21.5 million Americans who every year

suffer from addiction. Which in many cases comes from genetics that are unknown until it’s too late.

What the film “Beautiful Boy” does best is vividly depict the effect of both sides of drug addiction. The toll it takes on the user and the toll it takes on the family and friends of the user.

The hardship of watching Nic inject poison into his body is equally as difficult to watch as watching his father and step mother come to terms with the fact that they did not cause his addiction. It’s a universal feeling many parents of addicts go through, the “what ifs” of the way they raised their kids.

What if they could have done better to warn their kids about drugs, what if it was the way they raised their kids that drove them to drugs or what if it was in the smallest of moments that at the time they didn’t think over that caused their children’s addiction.

As Nic struggles to become sober David and Karen struggle to accept the three C’s of Al-Anon, which is a help group for the people outside of drug addiction, “We didn’t cause it,” “We can’t control it” and “We can’t cure it.” For David and Karen, it’s a visibly hard pill to swallow to let the self-blame and guilt fall away, almost as hard as it is for Nic to shed

works in a variety of different mediums, including drawing, painting, sculpture, printmaking, photography, graphic design, sculpture, ceramics, mixed media and video.

According to Masley Gallery Director Karen Mazur, student artwork was selected by herself and a group of art educators at UNM. Beginning with around 250 works, the team had to jury the selection down to 85 pieces based on creativity and originality, as well as execution.

“It’s important for the students to have the experience of their work being shown in a professional space, to go through the jurying process and in some cases, learn to handle rejection,” Mazur said.

Awards will be given out to students in each category at the Young Artists Exhibition awards ceremony and reception on Dec. 6 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. For many middle and high school students, this event is a way to become acquainted with UNM. “It’s great to get the students

Courtesy Photo

Photo courtesy of Amazon Studios.

his addiction to meth.

In the end, to watch this enthralling story told by such gifted actors is a privilege. As someone who’s family has never been tainted by addiction, the final scene of Nic and David sitting silently at a rehabilitation center and watching Nic slowly crumples inward on himself with what can only be shame, sadness and pain served as but a brief glimpse into the grief millions of people face each waking day.

Resources: ■ Al-Anon Family Groups of South Carolina ■ American Addiction Centers Colton Newman is the photo editor for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted by email at photoeditor@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @Coltonperson.

Gallery hosts exhibit for student artists

By Luisa Pennington @_lpennington_ Students from public, private and charter schools around New Mexico now have their art on display in the Masley Art Gallery at the University of New Mexico, an exhibit that runs until Dec. 7.

The exhibit gives sixth through 12th graders the opportunity to show their artwork in a professional venue.

Students were encouraged to submit

and families through the door because some of them might be potential students,” Mazur said.

Not only is the Young Artists Exhibition a good way for students to become affiliated with the University, it acts as a catalyst for an appreciation of student expression, as well.

“I think showcasing artwork from students is a way for students to show what they love to do and what they are capable of doing,” said Joseline Mendoza, a UNM

sophomore. “I am an artist and a dancer and I feel like it’s a great thing, to be able to express… how you are feeling through movement and through art.”

The Masley Gallery is open Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Tuesday and Thursday from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Luisa Pennington is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. She can contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @_lpennington_.

Lobo LifeMonday-Wednesday, campus calendar of events November 12-14, 2018 Current Exhibits Toh-mez & Tohmz = Tomes 8:00am-6:00pm, Monday-Friday Zimmerman Library Frank Waters Room 105 This exhibition brings together – and offers up for consumption – facsimiles of ancient Mesoamerican codices and Mexican arts books with student work and community-sourced descriptions.

HINDSIGHT / INSIGHT: Reflecting on the Collection 9:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Saturday University Art Museum HINDSIGHT / INSIGHT: Reflecting on the Coll ection, highlights over 50 artworks acquired since the museum was founded in 1962.

Flight 9:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Saturday University Art Museum Flight is a multi-media installation

by Albuquerque artist Sheri Crider that examines connections between empathy, personal transformation, mass incarceration, and migration. This exhibition is centered on understanding the personal experiences and social implications of mass incarceration.

Cultivated Under Systems of Oppression 9:00am-5:00pm, Monday-Friday John Sommers Gallery Solo Exhibition by Hazel BatrezChavez. An exhibit detailing the life of the artist and the hurdles they’ve had to go through so far in life.

Random Search: Mining the Archives of Tamarind Institute 9:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Friday

Tamarind Institute Curated by Lowery Stokes Sims, Tamarind’s first Curator in Residence. The exhibition consists of Tamarind lithographs, organized into five groupings: Corpus Delicti, PERSONIFICATIONS, Saints and Sinners, Intimacies, and Indian/ Not Indian.

New Releases 9:00am-4:00pm, ThursdaySaturday Tamarind Institute This exhibition includes most recent projects completed by artists who have been invited to collaborate with Tamarind master printers.

Gun Violence: a Brief Cultural History 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Friday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology American museums, particularly those that portrayed Western expansion, created exhibitions that glamorized firearms, Such exhibitions celebrated a gunslinging American frontier, based in part on historical events, in part on popular legends, and, in part on outright fiction.

People of the Southwest 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Friday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology The exhibition celebrates the cultural history of the Southwest, especially the close relationship southwestern people have had with the land around them.

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

UNM Young Artists Exhibition 11:00am-6:00pm, Thursday-Friday Masley Art Gallery Juried exhibition featuring the work of New Mexico students in grades 7-12th.

Monday

Lectures & Readings Dissertation Presentation 10:00-11:00am AML, Room 174 Yechuan Chen, Engineering, presents “Rate-Determining Step and Active Sites Probing for Platinum-Group-Metal Free Cathode Catalyst in Fuel Cell.”

Thesis Presentation 10:30-11:30am Castetter Hall, Room 57 Rose Hams, Earth & Planetary Sciences, presents “Use of Sodium Dithionite for Groundwater Restoration Following Uranium InSitu Recovery Mining at the Smith Ranch-Highland Site in Wyoming.”

Virtual Reality Bites Preview 11:00am-1:00pm SUB Atrium Travel the world for international Education Week. Sponsored by Global Education Office Cross-college Oral History Curriculum Talk 11:00am-12:00pm Ortega Hall, Room 124, Lab 4 Dr. Anna Nogar, Associate Professor of Spanish, Dr. Myrriah Gómez, Assistant Professor of Spanish, Julianna Wiggins, Master’s student in Hispanic Southwest Studies, Dept. of Spanish & Portuguese, present “Integrating

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

Oral History into the Spanish and Honors Classroom.”

Dissertation Presentation 1:00-2:00pm Technical Building, Room 260 Lauren Holzberg, Teacher Education, presents “Playing Sports in College: Understanding the Factors that Influence the College Choice Process for High School Student-Athletes.”

Stress & Anxiety Toolbox Workshop 3:30-5:00pm Student Health and Counseling, Room 234 Learn how to identify situations that stress you out, and how to keep that stress from making you feel anxious and depressed. This is a free, one-session workshop for UNM students.

Thesis Presentation 3:30-4:30pm Northrop Hall, Room 340 Spencer Staley, Earth & Planetary Sciences, presents “Sedimentology and stratigraphy of core STL14: A continuous archive of paleoclimate since the early Pleistocene from Stoneman Lake, Arizona.”

Migration StoriesInternational Studies Institute 5:30-6:30pm Education Building, Room 103 Chris Duvall, Associated Professor of Geography, UNM, presents “Migration Stories, told by plants that crossed the Atlantic with Africans.”

Art & Music Wind Symphony 7:30-9:00pm Popejoy Hall

Wind Symphony directed by Eric Rombach-Kendall.

Celebrating Leonard Bernstein Centennial: Divertimento and John Makey. $5/$8/$10

Student Groups & Gov. International Education Week 11:00am-1:00pm SUB Plaza Atrium Annual Bilinski Colloquium 12:00-4:00pm SUB Ballroom A

Fellowship

Students for Gary Johnson Weekly Meeting 12:00-1:00pm SUB Alumni Black Student Alliance Meeting 1:30-2:30pm AASS Lounge International Club Weekly Meeting 3:00-4:00pm SUB Alumni Graduate and Professional Student Association Meeting 5:00-7:00pm SUB Fiesta B Generation Action Weekly Meeting 5:00-7:00pm SUB Mirage Pre-PA Club Meeting 6:00-7:00pm SUB Sandia

Campus Calendar continued on pg 11

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XHGFEDCBAY Donations (Level 1) in 2. From GM Hou to move and mate 1-mK-+N+-tR! Black Yifan vs.

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By Eddie Wyckoff Championship 2017. Caruana meant to give one 2+LtRPwQ-zPP" of his pieces formate someintime, but itGM was Black to to goodwill move and 2. From his trunk.

3-wq-sN-+-+# stuck inHou Yifan vs. Fabiano Caruana, Chess.com Speed Championship 2017.threatens CaruanaNxg4, meant to last puzzle: 1.Ne5!

4+-+p+-+-$ Solutionto give one of his pieces to goodwill for Nxc6+, and Nf7. If 1. ... fxe5 2.Qxe5+ Kb7(a8) 5-+-vl-+-+% 3.Rxa7+!! some time, but it Bb7 was 5.Re3! stuck inand hisBlack trunk.will Kxa7 4.Qc7+ have to give up the queen to stop mate, e.g. 5. ...

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Qh6 7.f4! where Black has no better than Solution to last puzzle: 7. ... Qxf4.

Want to learn how to read notation?

7-+p+-+pzp' Visit www.learnchess.info/n 1.Ne5! threatens Nxg4, Nxc6+, and Nf7. If 1. ... fxe5 2.Qxe5+ Kb7(a8) 3.Rxa7+!!

8tr-+k+l+r( Suggestions? Comments?

Kxa7 4.Qc7+ lobochesspuzzle@gmail.com Bb7 5.Re3! and Black will have to give up the queen to stop mate, e.g. xhgfedcbay 5. ... Qh5 6.c5! Qh6 7.f4! where Black has no better than 7. ... Qxf4. Level 1 2 3 4 > > Want to learn how to read notation?

Visit www.learnchess.info/n November 8th issue puzzle solved Suggestions? Comments? lobochesspuzzle@gmail.com

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ACROSS 1 Mary Oliver, e.g.

5 Tweak 11 Obliterate in a flash 14 Prefix with sphere 15 Self-moving vacuum 16 “I __ you one” 17 High-tech classroom 19 Starchy grain 20 Bygone Persian rulers 21 Long-jawed fish 22 Present 23 Fighter at the Olympics 27 Man-horse hybrid 30 Synagogue reading 31 Country between Vietnam and Thailand 32 Quaint contraction 34 Type of coffee or whiskey 37 Congressional statute 38 Military IDs ... or what 17-, 23-, 51and 61-Across have 41 Life highlights, briefly 42 Moby-Dick, e.g.

44 Hula strings 45 Pungent quality 46 Rice dish 49 “The Shawshank Redemption” extras 51 Court long shot 54 __ hog 55 Org. whose returns were never sales 56 Get to 60 Trellis climber 61 Astute attorney 64 Golf peg, or where it’s used 65 Long cold spell 66 Image in a botanical print 67 Make a typo, say 68 Litter box visitor 69 Pre-Easter season DOWN 1 D.C. influence gps.

2 “However,” in tweets

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

11/12/18 11/28/18

By Gary Cee

3 “Handsome, clever, and rich” Jane Austen character 4 Headwear with tails 5 Works on walls 6 Stag’s mate 7 Longtime Univision news anchor Ramos 8 Two dots above a vowel 9 Pizza chain in many food courts 10 Bar bill 11 Madagascar!, in the Bronx 12 In the know 13 Pan in Neverland 18 Inst. with the fight song “On, Brave Old Army Team” 22 Frost 24 Jay-Z’s “D.O.A. (Death of __-Tune)” 25 H.S. subject that covers all the angles?

26 Jewish ritual 27 Jaguar’s weapon 28 Individually 29 “Fat chance!”

November 8th issue puzzle solved Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved

©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

33 “The Simpsons” disco devotee 35 Locale 36 Soil-clearing tools 38 Mark for omission 39 Related 40 Well-mannered man 43 Made up things 45 Reveal everything 47 Individually 48 Draw a blank 50 Nothing but

11/12/18 11/28/18

51 Done to death 52 Float in the air 53 Actor Oscar __ of “Star Wars: The Last Jedi” 57 Pulitzer-winning author James 58 Close-knit group 59 Test by lifting 61 Backtalk 62 Alternative to JFK or EWR 63 Perfecta or trifecta

Lobo Life campus calendar of events Monday-Wednesday, November 12-14, 2018 Campus Calendar continued from pg 10 Pre-Dental Society 6:00-8:30pm SUB Alumni UNM Mock Trial 6:30-8:30pm SUB Isleta School of Engineering: Night 8:00-10:00pm SUB Ballroom B

Culture

Meetings Staff Council Student Committee 12:00-1:00pm University Club

Success

UNM Masters of Public Information Session 12:15-1:15pm Honors Forum

Policy

Tuesday Campus Events

Lectures & Readings Nasario Garcia Book Event 12:00-1:00pm UNM Bookstore Book signing by author of “No More Bingo, Comadre! Stories” Nasario Garcia.

Personal Tragedies: Coping With Losses That Hit Home Workshop 12:30-1:30pm African American Student Services, Lounge Area Understand the anxiety and mood issues following tragedy.Discuss the shared human experience of loss, what is our role with others who may be in distress, how can mental health care help. Free workshop for students.

Mindful Eating Adventure Workshop 1:30-2:30pm UNM SHAC, Room 234 Learn about mindful eating with SHAC’s licensed nutritionist. Free workshop for students! Learn 4-7-8 breathing and mindfulness, how to incorporate mindful eating into your life, appreciation for food and our relationship with it, and how to incorporate more fruits & veggies into your diet.

Global Fair: Study Abroad Opportunities and Cultural Exchange 10:00am-2:00pm SUB Atrium Come explore study abroad opportunities, scholarships and funding, and learn about global cultures from UNM International Students from all over the world!

Different Rivers Musicology Colloqium 2:00-3:00pm Fine Arts and Design Library Presented by Diego Pani, he works as ethnomusicologist with the Sardinian instituto Superlore Regionale Etnograflco (ISRE).

He is also a Ph.D. Student in Ethnomusicology at Memorial University of Newfoundland, Canada.

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.

Thesis Presentation 2:00-3:00pm Northrop Hall, Room 105 Erick Cano, Earth & Planetary Sciences, presents “Post-impact light vapor incorporation during lunar formation based on triple oxygen isotopes.”

Thesis Presentation 2:00-3:00pm Mitchell Hall, Room 109 Lily Statler, Mathematics Statistics, presents “The compensation for few clusters in clustered randomized trials with binary outcomes.”

(Virtual) Reality Bites: Travel the World for International Education Week 3:00-6:00pm Centennial Science & Engineering Library, DEN 2 Tour locations around the world using virtual reality! Attendees will learn to use Google Earth VR to virtually explore places around the world.

Dissertation Presentation 3:30-4:30pm Technical Building, Room 180 Sami Hamdi, Language Literacy Sociocultural, presents “The Impact of Ideology on Lexical Borrowing in Arabic: A Synergy of Corpus Linguistics and CDA.”

Art & Music String Lab School: Mad About Music & Zealous Cellist (Open Rehearsal) 7:00-9:00pm Keller Hall Free to attend.

Theater & Film Mission Impossible Fallout - Mid Week Movie Series 5:30-7:30pm SUB Theater Ethan Hunt and the IMF team join forces with CIA assassin August Walker to prevent a disaster of epic proportions. Arms dealer John Lark and a group of terrorists known as the Apostles plan to use three plutonium cores for a simultaneous nuclear attack on the Vatican, Jerusalem and Mecca, Saudi Arabia. Cash/LoboCash Only. $2/$2.50/$3.

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

Sports & Recreation UNM Men’s Basketball vs. Iona 7:00-9:00pm Dreamstyle Stadium - The Pit Tickets starting at $15, free with Lobo I.D.

Student Groups & Gov. Medieval Studies Association Colloquium 9:00am-3:30pm SUB Mirage/Thunderbird

Students

Christians on UNM Meeting 12:30-1:30pm SUB Scholars Peers for Advocacy, Wellness, and Safety 12:30-1:30pm SUB Luminaria Kiva Club Speaker Series 2:00-4:00pm SUB Lobo A & B National Alliance on Mental Illness Meeting 3:30-4:30pm SUB Alumni Society for Adaptable Education General Meeting 4:00-5:00pm SUB Mirage Native American Studies Indigenous Research Meeting 4:30-7:30pm SUB Trail/Spirit ASUNM Emerging Lobo Leaders 4:45-8:00pm SUB Lobo A & B College Democrats 5:30-6:30pm SUB Luminaria Photography Club Meeting 5:30-6:30pm SUB Mirage/Thunderbird

Catholic Apologetics Meeting 6:00-9:00pm SUB Santa Ana A & B

Weekly

Lobos for Christ Meeting 6:30-8:00pm SUB Scholars LCMSU Weekly Meeting 7:00-8:00pm SUB Isleta School of Engineering: Culture Night 8:00-10:00pm SUB Ballroom B, Mirage/ Thunderbird

Meetings Contracts and Grants 9:00-10:00am SUB Lobo A & B Meditation and Relaxation Group 10:30-10:50am UNM 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 Executive Committee 12:00-1:00pm University Club

Wednesday Campus Events

2018 College of Pharmacy Career Expo 4:00-8:00pm SUB Ballroom C

Campus Calendar continued on page 12

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2400 Central SE

Highland | 256-2069

vEtErinArY ASSiStAnt/ rEcEPtion‑ iSt/ Kennel help. Pre-veterinary stu-

Valley | 261-4066

Nov 21, 23-25 Wed, Fri-Sun 9am-4pm Blended Learning Nov 23-25 Fri-Sat 8am-4pm Sun 11:30am-8pm

dent preferred. Interviews by appointment only. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881-8990/ 881‑8551.

ADMiniStrAtivE ASSiStAnt For law

firm. Good working knowledge of electronic office applications and software, attention to detail, motivated and able to assist and support busy law practice. Excellent ability to communicate in verbal and written formats. E-mail resume to palvarez@rmjfirm.com or call 866-832-7200. Extension: 222

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 or sign up online at play.cabq.gov. If we don’t have enough participants before the first day of class, the class may be cancelled. So sign up early!

BLENDED LEARNING COURSES

Some of these are blended learning courses, which means you must sign up early and complete an online training before the first day of class. The online portion takes approximately 7 hours to complete and includes 1 test that must be passed! You will receive the link to the course when you sign up with the cashier.

The Daily Lobo is digital first!

cArEgivErS/ DirEct cArE StAFF: Competitive pay, $300 sign on bonus after 90 days, benefits, pd. training. Providence is hiring staff to assist adults with disabilities.

Required: valid NMDL, clean driving record, reliable vehicle, vehicle insurance, proof of education, drug test, background check & be 21+. Apply online: https:// providencesupportservices.com/

Looking to hire? Tap into UNM’s hardworking student population and advertise with the Daily Lobo! Call 277‑5656 or email classifieds@dailylobo.com for more information.

The Daily Lobo will publish new content every day on our website, dailylobo.com, on our mobile app, and publish a print issue every Monday and Thursday!

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Jobs On Campus Looking to hire? Tap into UNM’s hardworking student population and advertise with the Daily Lobo! Call 277‑5656 or email classifieds@dailylobo.com for more information.

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LOBO LIFEMonday-Wednesday, Campus Calendar of Events November 12-14, 2018 Campus Calendar continued from pg 11 Peace Circle 5:30-6:00pm Front of UNM Bookstore Silent prayer circle for peace.

Lectures & Readings Learn @ Lunch: School of Medicine Workshop 12:00-1:30pm Fitz Hall, Room 190 Gary Smith, PhD, Assistant Dean of Faculty Development in Education, and Theresa Vigil, MD, Director Career Mentoring and Advisement, present “Peer Observation in Support of Effective Teaching (POSET).”

Biology Brown Bag Seminars 12:00-1:00pm Castetter Hall, Room 100 Dr. Dieter Lukas, Senior Researcher in the Comparative Behavioral Ecology group of the Department of Human Behaviour, presents, “Ecology, Kinship, and the Evolution of Societies.”

Checkout Wellness Lecture 12:10-12:50pm Health Sciences Library and Informatics Center, Room 226 Karen McElfresh, UNM, presents “Zotero Basics.”

Meet the Authors Mirabal 3:00-5:00pm

Series:

R.J.

Honors College Forum The Meet the Authors lectures series, offered by the Honors College, has a 30 year history of bringing local, New Mexico writers to the UNM campus. R.J. is a fantasy writer from the Middle Rio Grande Valley.

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

Art & Music Arts-in-Medicine Concert 12:00-1:00pm UNM Hospital, BBRP Cafe Casey Mraz & Friends will perform jazz, soul, pop and original music for your enjoyment.

From the Heart: An Evening of New Mexican Music 7:30-9:30pm National Hispanic Cultural Center This a music event including a vast array of new and old music and genres, with ballads both medieval and modern, an ever-evolving lyric tradition, hybrid Indo-Hispano music.

Theater & Film Mission Impossible Fallout - Mid Week Movie Series 4:00-6:00pm SUB Theater Ethan Hunt and the IMF team join

forces with CIA assassin August Walker to prevent a disaster of epic proportions. Arms dealer John Lark and a group of terrorists known as the Apostles plan to use three plutonium cores for a simultaneous nuclear attack on the Vatican, Jerusalem and Mecca, Saudi Arabia. Cash/LoboCash Only. $2/$2.50/$3.

Mission Impossible Fallout - Mid Week Movie Series 7:00-9:00pm SUB Theater Ethan Hunt and the IMF team join forces with CIA assassin August Walker to prevent a disaster of epic proportions. Arms dealer John Lark and a group of terrorists known as the Apostles plan to use three plutonium cores for a simultaneous nuclear attack on the Vatican, Jerusalem and Mecca, Saudi Arabia. Cash/LoboCash Only. $2/$2.50/$3.

Student Groups & Gov. Student Association of Geography & Environmental Studies Day 9:00am-3:00pm SUB Acoma A & B, Plaza Atrium Christians on UNM 12:00-1:30pm SUB Scholars Student Special Series 12:00-1:00pm SUB Plaza Atrium

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

Events:

Music

Population Health Undergrad Student Association Meeting 2:30-3:45pm SUB Thunderbird Lobo Life 3:00-5:00pm SUB Fiesta A & B Simon Scholars Program 3:30-8:00pm SUB Alumni UNM Korea Club 4:00-5:00pm SUB Scholars Arts Entrepreneurship Club Meeting 4:30-5:30pm Center for Fine Arts, Room 1009 Lutheran Campus Ministry Weekly Meeting 5:00-7:00pm Luther House, across from Dane Smith Hall UNM College of Pharmacy 2019 Meeting 5:00-9:00pm SUB Luminaria

Navigators: Nav Night 6:00-10:00pm SUB Amigo UNM PreMedical Society 6:00-7:00pm SUB Santa Ana A & B ASUNM Elections Meeting 6:00-7:00pm SUB Plaza Atrium UNM Mock Trial Club 6:30-8:30pm SUB Scholars

Meetings Alcoholics Anonymous 12:00-1:00pm Women’s Resource Center Group Room Rhetoric & Writing Meeting 12:00-1:00pm Humanities, Room 231 Staff Council Events Committee 12:00-1:00pm University Club

ASUNM Senate: Senate Committee Meetings 5:30-10:30pm SUB Cherry/Silver, Lobo B Queer Student Alliance 6:00-8:00pm SUB Fiesta A & B A group focused on empowering UNM’s LGBTQ+ community through support and community. Come on over, meet like-minded individuals.

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