Daily Lobo 11/19/18

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Monday, November 19, 2018 | Vo l u m e 1 2 3 | I s s u e 2 8

Late rally comes up short for Lobos

By Robert Maler and Matthew Narvaiz @Robert_Maler @matt_narvaiz

Fans of the University of New Mexico Men's Basketball team saw an underwhelming performance for much of its match-up with rival New Mexico State on Saturday at Dreamstyle Arena — The Pit, watching their team drop a 98-94 contest.

Head coach Paul Weir credited the Aggies for playing the way they did and said NMSU's A.J. Harris had an outstanding individual performance — perhaps the best he's seen on that court since coming to Albuquerque. Weir took responsibility for the loss when asked if there was one reason besides Harris that caused the Lobo loss.

"I think at the end of the day, we're not as far along as where we need to be 18 months into me being here, and that's on me," Weir said. "So if there is one reason, it's Paul Weir."

Both teams started with a quick tempo in the opening stages of the game. Harris opened the scoring for NMSU and junior transfer Vance Jackson answered with a jump shot of his own for UNM's first basket as the two squads traded a pair of buckets in the first two minutes.

New Mexico (2-1) seized an early advantage using a 9-1 spurt

announces new research program

By Alyssa Bitsie @Albitsie

Cameron Goeldner/ Daily Lobo / @Goeldfinger

Anthony Mathis reacts after turning the ball over on the Lobos final possession against New Mexico State at Dreamstyle Arena The Pit on Saturday afternoon. The Lobos lost 98-94.

to jump out to a 13-5 lead. The run was capped by a Vladimir Pinchuk jumper as five different Lobos scored from the floor up to the point and appeared to be finding their groove.

But the visiting team strung together a 12-0 run to swing things

back in their favor, getting wide open looks both in the lane and from beyond the arc. The porous defense continued throughout the first half and the Lobos struggled from the line in the opening half for the second straight game (5-of-10 at one point) to add to the list of problems.

That allowed New Mexico State (2-1) to stretch its lead to as many as eight in the first half after Harris and Mohamed Thiam each connected on 3-point attempts to make it 34-26 with just over four minutes remaining.

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Regents discuss UNM’s enrollment woes

By Andrew Gunn @agunnwrites The Board of Regents meeting Thursday morning was, for the most part, a business as usual session of the oversight body.

However, the two and a half hour meeting was punctuated about halfway through by an animated debate on a theme from their previous gathering in October — the University of New Mexico’s unexpectedly large decline in student enrollment and corresponding nosedive in revenues from tuition and fees.

The meeting began genially with a report from President Garnett Stokes outlining various initiatives undertaken by the University in recent weeks, most of which can be found in the President's Weekly Perspective. Stokes also announced progress in the search for the Senior Vice President of Finance and Administration position as well as future dates for her traveling office hours.

The next opportunity for faculty, staff and students to hold an open dialogue at Stokes’ roving office hours will be at the Willard Room in Zimmerman Library on Nov. 28 from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.

Following Stokes’ presentation was the Board’s routine review of equipment acquisitions for various University departments, the most notable being UNM Hospital’s

Stokes

Colton Newman / Daily Lobo / @cnewman101

Regent Michael Brasher listens during the Board of Regents meeting on Nov. 15, 2018.

(UNMH) request for a $2.7 million PET-CT scanner to replace the aging, outdated scanner currently in use.

Bonnie White, interim chief financial officer of UNMH, was granted unanimous approval by the seven member board for the upgrade.

The mood of the room shifted significantly after several more reports concerning the operations and modernization of UNMH and the UNM Health Sciences Center.

The Daily Lobo has previously reported that a shortfall of $9.7 million in revenue from the enrollment decline will dip into University reserve funds.

That figure was reiterated multiple times on Thursday during a

On the Daily Lobo website Garcia: Staff as students event

presentation by University Controller Liz Metzger and other University officials concerning the most recent quarterly financial report.

Regents then began a protracted debate on the state of the University’s finances and the current plan to mitigate the nearly eight figure deficiency.

Marron Lee, vice president of the Board, began by asking, “Do we have a really good reason why there’s such a sharp decline? I know there’s a lot of things that are going on, but can we address that? For every one percent decline (in enrollment), we lose a million (dollars).”

Several somewhat testy exchanges followed — Interim Provost Richard

Wood went on the defensive, pointing to shifting demographics and an improving economy as the two main factors in the enrollment losses.

Wood also cited a new study suggesting a shifting perception amongst 18 to 35 year olds that a college education isn’t worth the cost. When Wood continued his testimony on behalf of the University’s recruitment and retainment efforts, touting UNM’s success in recent years in raising the six year graduation rate to 50 percent, Regent Tom Clifford provided a sharp rebuttal.

“Okay, so 50 percent of our customers get nothing of value that they can show. They get debt. That’s not a good product, folks,” Clifford said. “And telling ourselves it’s because people don’t understand what a good product we have? That’s ridiculous. That’s totally naive. That’s how we get the reputation of being ivory tower, out of touch people.”

Tensions lessened soon after as the agenda moved on to a brief report from UNM athletics officials and an update on current projects from the University’s marketing and branding department. The meeting adjourned after cordial updates on ongoing activities from representatives of the Associated Students of UNM and the UNM Graduate and Professional Students Association.

The future makeup of the Board of Regents is currently in a state of

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University of New Mexico’s President Garnett Stokes launched the Grand Challenges Initiative in the Student Union Building on Wednesday Nov. 14.

Stokes, along with other speakers of the Grand Challenges Initiative, addressed what UNM is doing to foster a more dynamic economy.

Grand Challenges are problems of global, national and regional significance that require researchers to work together across disciplinary boundaries to develop and implement solutions, according to UNM’s Grand Challenges website.

“Launching the UNM’s Grand Challenges Initiative today is not only about advancing our research capacity, but also about our value proposition — that is how UNM adds distinct value to higher education and the state that sets it apart from other institutions in New Mexico,” Stokes said.

In Spring 2019, UNM will select three Grand Challenges Conceptual Goals — two lead by UNM Main Campus and one led

by UNM Health Sciences Center — to fund planning grants for each, according to their website.

“The UNM Grand Challenges Initiative will unite researchers, educators, students and community members in this type of really big thinking,” Stokes said.

With the combination of the states national laboratories and research institutions, New Mexico has been home to research and innovation across many fields that attract talent and resources to the state, Stokes said.

Stokes said the current challenge is assuring that New Mexico can generate an ecology of innovation that fosters a flourishing economy.

“We’re exploring at UNM, climate prediction, the politics of agriculture water use, how to modernize New Mexico’s electrical grid, and one day we expect to revolutionize the way mental illness is diagnosed, perhaps we already are,” Stokes said.

Health research addresses current needs in New Mexico, the Southwest and globally, Stokes said.

To identify these challenges UNM will publish a Request for Proposals in November 2018 for early next year, according to the website.

“We must harness the dynamic and diverse research power at UNM to seek out and provide solutions to what stands in the way of intellectual, social and economic health and prosperity in our state,” Stokes said.

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Maler: Cross Country — Women earn runner-up finish at NCAA Championships

PAGE 2 / MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2018

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How to work with dietary restrictions for Thanksgiving

By Megan Holmen @megan_holmen Turkey day is only a few days away, and Americans across the country are preparing for the annual day of thanks, followed by the day of supermarket and mall chaos — black friday. But to be prepared to scavenge for the best deals in stores and online, it is an accepted fact that a well-stuffed belly (and a well-stuffed turkey) is a must.

However, for vegetarians, vegans and other dietarily restricted folks out there a belly for battle is harder to achieve. Gathering with friends and family it’s likely we all know someone with a dietary restriction — or two — myself included.

This Thanksgiving have no qualms about what will be served for dinner, as there are modern op-

Initiative

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favorite options. Again, make sure to substitute any meat broth with vegetable broth and cook both dishes for several hours longer than meat based dishes (on simmer) to assure the flavors are strong and spicy.

Vegan tamales can also be made out of red chili, vegetarian refried beans, vegan cheese and traditional corn masa. Make sure that the corn masa is made with vegetable shortening instead of lard, which contains pig fat.

Another option for those that eat fish but not meat is a traditional clam chowder. Clam chowder is more commonly served in areas near the ocean given the abundance of fresh seafood but makes for a delicious dish alongside mashed potatoes and cranberry sauce.

For those that are lactose intolerant or gluten free, it is possible

to include options for these eaters too. Creating dairy-free mashed potatoes is much more scrumptious than it sounds. Olive oil based “butter” can be substituted for butter and chicken broth or vegetable broth can be substituted for cream.

For those feeling particularly adventurous, soy milk or almond milk can be added in small amounts to create the creamy texture of traditional mashed potatoes.

Stuffing can be made gluten free by substituting traditional wheat-based bread for cornbread.

Since cornbread is often found at the Thanksgiving dinner table, this variation is easy to accommodate.

Gluten free breads can also be used to create stuffing that tastes nearly identical to wheat based stuffing.

Most grocery stores sell some form of gluten free bread.

Even pies can be made lactose-

free and gluten-free. Pumpkin pie crusts can be made out finely chopped walnuts to create a flourfree crust base. Instead of cream, almond or soy milk can be added to the pumpkin pie filling to create a lactose free dessert.

Likely as not, someone at your thanksgiving gathering will have some sort of dietary restriction not mentioned in this list, in which case the internet and its host of recipes is your new best friend. No doubt all your guests will have bellies filled for a day of thanks and the bane of American existence — Black Friday.

utive Vice President and Chancellor for Health Sciences Paul Roth.

“I’m really looking forward to finding more joint programs between the Health Sciences Center and main campus,” Roth said.

New Mexico is driven to improving the health and equity of New Mexicans through partnerships that will catapult these efforts to a new level, Roth said.

“In order to really carry out and achieve that vision we have to part-

ner with all of you on main campus,” he said.

Professor of Sociology, Interim Provost and Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs Richard Wood spoke of diverse areas of expertise and experience that would be needed for the Grand Challenges Initiative.

“One way sociologists would think about this is every major challenge facing the state involves not just technical challenges, for which we need technical expertise,

but also needs to change human behavior for which we need a different kind of expertise across humanity, social sciences and other fields,” Wood said.

Changing human behavior with what people find meaningful and across different platforms will change habitual thinking, Wood said.

“You may not know all the areas of expertise that you need to pursue your Grand Challenge, so let’s have that conversation,” Wood said.

Proposals will be reviewed by faculty, external reviewers, Grand Challenge Steering Committee and the final decision will be made by Stokes and announced in February 2019.

Harris gave the Aggies a doubledigit advantage, 54-44, by the 16:31 mark and the Lobos had to fight over the next several minutes just to tread water.

However, New Mexico State eventually made another strong push and busted the game wide open, catapulting to a 19-point margin with 11 minutes left in the game just after Mathis got tagged with his fourth personal foul —sending him to the bench — and Weir had gotten hit with a technical foul.

Weir said it just felt like four or five 50-50 calls in a row had gone against his team and voiced his displeasure. He said he wasn't trying to get hit with one and has been more demonstrative in the past without drawing a technical, but didn't argue the referee's decision to levy one.

Several fans starting making their way to the exits a little bit early following that exchange. Mathis said he appreciated the fans that came out and stayed, but the early departures were something Mathis took note of.

"It was funny because we were down 18, 17 points and everybody started leaving and I was like 'I want to make these people pay for leaving,'" he said.

With Mathis on the bench, several Lobos played their part in chipping away at the Aggie lead.

After re-entering the game, he saw Kuiper connect on a long-range shot to make it 76-64 with 7:23 to play and Mathis buried one himself a couple of minutes later to finally make it a single-digit deficit again, 80-72 with plenty of time left to make something happen.

But the Aggies responded again and things looked all but over when Shunn Buchanan stole the ball from Jackson and later scored on a layup with 2:25 remaining to put the lead back up to 14 and seemingly shut down any hope for a comeback.

However, UNM came storming back. Mathis and Jackson poured in 3-pointers and eventually New Mexico State starting missing free throw attempts to leave the door open for the Lobos.

Jackson made a pair of free throws and made it 94-86 inside a minute to play and added another 3-ball with with 24.4 seconds on the clock to pull his team closer at 96-92. Mathis added a layup after the Aggies missed another pair from the charity stripe and UNM was back in business.

The Lobos then forced a steal with about nine seconds remaining and actually had a chance to tie the game or go for the win. Mathis didn't have enough room to get off a deep one and elected to drive the lane instead, but ended up losing the ball and turned it over.

New Mexico State was able to sink both attempts from the foul line with 1.2 seconds left in the game and escape with the 98-94 victory.

Harris ended up with 31 points on 9-of-11 shooting, many of which were uncontested. He was a perfect 6-of-6 from beyond the arc and hit 7-of-10 from the foul line.

The Lobos had four in double figures including three players who recorded 20-point games. Jackson had a team-high 27 points, Mathis

scored 22 and Manigault finished with 20.

The two teams will face each other again soon when the Lobos travel to Las Cruces to face New Mexico State on Tuesday, Dec. 4 at 7 p.m. New Mexico will be looking to rebound from the loss and get back in the win column when it hosts UTEP on Saturday in The Pit on Nov. 24 at 5:30 p.m.

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

She can be contacted by email at assistant-news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @megan_holmen.

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The initiative will address problems followed by facilitated discussions meant to ignite big thinking that will lead to new technologies, treatments and evidence to create change, she said.

“Research and innovation have never been more important, never been more needed to better understand and improve the world in which we live,” Stokes said.

Also set to participate in the Grand Challenges Initiative is Exec-

Basketball

tions for all. Turkey may be known as the cornerstone of Thanksgiving dinner, but it doesn’t have to be. Soy options are available at most local grocery stores, meaning vegetarians and vegans can enjoy tofurkey, and even vegetarian stuffing.

Vegetarian stuffing can be made by substituting vegetable broth for meat broth, and if this meal is for vegans butter can be eliminated from the equation as well, just use olive oil “butter.” Walnuts and almonds can be added to vegetarian stuffing and dressing if sufficient protein is a concern, and it adds an extra element of fall flavor.

For those New Mexican families who prefer traditional New Mexican foods for Thanksgiving, Posole and Green Chili Stew can easily be made into vegetarian or vegan options as well — all while providing meat eaters with their

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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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New Mexico cut the lead to four on a couple of occasions, but found itself down by eight again after Thiam threw down a thunderous dunk to put the Aggies up 44-36 with 24 seconds remaining.

The Lobos were probably fortunate to be down by just six points at the half, thanks to a pair of Corey Manigault free throws just before the break.

Jackson led all scorers with 12 first-half points, while Harris and Thiam both contributed nine points to pace the Aggie attack.

Harris seemed to have an extra gear and was consistently able to penetrate the lane, forcing the Lobo defense to collapse and leave outside shooters open, or just finishing at the hoop himself. That trend continued in the second half as the Aggies started to pull away.

Senior guards Anthony Mathis and Dane Kuiper each opened the second half with 3-pointers to get the Lobos within three points. But Harris answered right away at the other end both times as the Aggies showed they intended to not only maintain, but build on their halftime lead.

Robert Maler is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers basketball and baseball and contributes content for various other sports as well. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Robert_Maler.

Matthew Narvaiz is a sports beat reporter and senior writer 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.

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Monday, November 19, 2018 / Page 3

football

Broncos cruise to comfy win over UNM

By Cameron Goeldner @Goeldfinger A career night from wide receiver Sean Modster helped propel the Boise State Broncos to a comfortable 45-14 victory over the New Mexico Lobos in Albuquerque on Friday night.

“First of all, we played a team that was clearly better than us,” Lobos head coach Bob Davie said after the game. “We had a hard time stopping them, although we did fight.”

The Broncos wasted no time getting on the board, scoring on the first drive from scrimmage. BSU went down the field in six plays, driving 75 yards in less than three minutes, as Brett Rypien capped off the drive with a 15 yard pass to Sean Modster for the touchdown and the 7-0 lead.

Boise scored the next points of the game as well, this time going 80 yards over 13 plays for a 16-yard completion to Modster to extend the lead to 14-0. Modster was unstoppable for the Broncos all night long.

The Lobos got on the board thanks to running back Daevon Vigilant, who was elected to the ASUNM Senate on Wednesday, who was able to slip under the pile and punch the ball in for the one yard touchdown. The play was set up by a 20-yard pass to Delane HartJohnson which set the Lobos up on the one.

UNM forced a punt on the next drive from Boise State, but Marcus Hayes fair caught it at the

Cameron Goeldner/ Daily Lobo / @Goeldfinger

Boise State running back Alexander Mattison runs during the second quarter of Friday’s game at Dreamstyle Stadium as UNM cornerbacks De’John Rogers and D’Angelo Ross pursue. The Broncos won 45-14.

five-yard-line, and two plays later Zahneer Shuler was stripped and Desmond Williams walked into the end zone with the ball to push the lead to 21-7.

The Lobos would get the ball back and drive down to the 20-yardline, eating over seven minutes of game clock in the process, but Andrew Shelley missed the field goal.

After the miss, Boise took the ball back and added a field goal in the final seconds before the half ended to take a 24-7 lead.

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In the second half, it was more of the same from Rypien and Modster, as the two connected for the third time in the endzone and Boise went up 31-7 with the only score of the third quarter.

Marcus Hayes would end a streak of 345 punt returns without a touchdown in the fourth quarter, taking it 86-yards and breaking a tackle at the 15-yard-line to give the Lobos their second score of the night and make the score 31-14.

On the Lobos’ next offensive

drive, Sheriron Jones, who split quarterback duties with Bryson Carroll in the second half, threw an interception that gave BSU the ball back at the UNM 41-yard line. The Broncos wasted no time making him pay, as running back Alex Mattison took the ball on a sweep and went the length of the field for the touchdown to make the game 38-14.

Boise would add one more with a little over a minute left to make the game 45-14. The Broncos offense went for a total of 449 yards,

222 of which came through the air.

Modster finished with nine catches, 129 yards and three touchdowns.

The Lobos offense went for 262 total yards and 103 yards through the air, all of which came off the arm of Jones. Carroll had one pass attempt that fell incomplete. Jones led the team in rushing as well, finishing with 56 yards on the ground.

Davie said that bringing Carroll into the game was done in an attempt to bring the quarterback run back into the offense, as the team had gone away from it earlier in the year due to the injuries suffered at the quarterback position. He is officially listed as a running back on the Lobos roster, making the move from quarterback before the season. Davie added that the team plans to redshirt him this year.

The Lobos return to action for senior day and the season finale next Saturday, Nov. 24 against Wyoming at Dreamstyle Stadium.

Kickoff is scheduled for 12:30. All that Davie and his program will be focused on this week, he said, is finding a way to win that game, and avoid another eight game slide to end the year.

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@dailylolobo. com or on Twitter @Goeldfinger

LOBO OPINION

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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Monday, November 19, 2018

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

LETTERS Regent Clifford was wrong to criticize UNM’s “product” Editor, I write in response to Regent Tom Clifford’s comments made during last week’s Board of Regents meeting as reported by Andrew Gunn on Thursday, Nov 15.

Regent Clifford is reported as

UNM offers a top-of-the-line education Editor, Staff at UNM were recently dismayed at comments made by Regent Tom Clifford and his assertion that UNM “[doesn’t] have a good product.” This claim is false. The University experience isn't a widget you either sell or don't sell or that works or doesn't work. Learning in

saying UNM graduates “get nothing of value that they can show.” It is disheartening to hear that a regent — a person who has been called on to lead the University — carries an opinion so far from the truth.

I am of the belief that UNM offers a terrific product. The University is critical to Albuquerque, New Mexico and, most importantly, the thousands of students we serve. My fellow Lobos and I can speak first

hand to the world-class education we receive at UNM. We have passionate professors, a dynamic student body and a unique culture.

From the first day on campus, every Lobo receives something they can be proud of.

No doubt, UNM faces challenges. Enrollment is top among them.

But our enrollment dip is no reason to disparage the University the way Regent Clifford has. Instead,

leaders ought to redouble efforts to solve problems by bringing the University together.

Part of that coming together includes celebrating our successes, like a growing graduation rate and our continued effort to serve to students from diverse backgrounds.

UNM offers the best education in New Mexico because of our diversity, passion and spirit of innovation.

I hope Regent Clifford’s remarks will

give the University an opportunity to reflect on what makes UNM valuable to the community, state and all of us fortunate enough to call ourselves Lobos.

higher education is challenging and success levels are complex. Degrees are not the only ‘product’ that UNM offers. Great teaching, mentoring, research and programming take place here to engage our students before, during and after they earn any degree.

Staff (alongside faculty and students) participate in meaningful endeavors across our campuses, many are world-class and one-of-akind. We have thousands of years of experience that we use to keep our university running and its priorities

in line — including helping students to achieve their educational goals and our faculty with fulfilling their research and instructional roles.

Staff work tirelessly to make UNM the best university in the state — and they do. We contribute to many great UNM ‘products’ through a range of activities. Health Sciences staff work to serve patients and save lives. Facilities staff have won many awards for their energy saving building maintenance and make our campus a beautiful place

to live and work. Still more staff work to support students directly through experiential programming and career development. Staff even teach courses and do groundbreaking research and share these ventures with the community.

Regardless of the work any one individual is doing on campus, you can be sure it is valuable and serves to make UNM a great place to live, learn, and grow.

The University of New Mexico can, and should, always strive to be

better. We welcome and encourage efforts by President Stokes to ensure that the University is on the right track. If anything, we have all the right components but lack the full support of certain regents to accomplish these goals. We welcome the fresh perspective that new leadership has and will continue to bring.

Becka Myers, ASUNM President

UNM Staff Council

PhD

Volume 123 Issue 28 Editor-in-Chief Kyle Land

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Monday, November 19, 2018 / Page 5

UNM regent rebukes Clifford’s statements

By Kyle Land @kyleoftheland University of New Mexico Regent Thomas Clifford has drawn criticism for comments he made at the Board of Regents meeting on Thursday — including from his fellow regents.

Regent Bradley Hosmer, who joined the Board in 2011, wrote a letter to the Albuquerque Journal in which he stated he does “not share Regent Clifford’s views on the UNM graduates.”

As previously reported by the Daily Lobo, interim Provost Richard Wood was criticized by Clifford when he said that UNM has a six-year graduation rate of around 50 percent.

“50 percent of our customers get nothing of value that they can show,” Clifford said. “That’s not a good product, folks.”

Wood responded by pointing to UNM’s 4-year graduation rate, which has doubled in the past five years to around 32 percent.

In his letter, Hosmer sided with Wood on the matter.

“Provost Wood's response was accurate, timely, and mercifully brief,” Hosmer wrote. “(Clifford’s) view about UNM graduates exposes an indifference to the facts of higher education in New Mexico

Regents

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File Photo / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo

Regent Bradley C. Hosmer speaks to attendees of the Tuesday afternoon regent meeting that was held in the SUB Ballroom on March 22, 2016.

and specifically at UNM.” Hosmer also addressed what he sees as Clifford’s lack of assistance in regards to improving these statistics.

“As far as I know, he has not inquired about what UNM is doing

to improve quality of education, or what the Regents can do to help,” he wrote.

Issues surrounding the enrollment decline at UNM dominated discussion at the meeting. The University has

seen a one-year decline in total enrollment of around eight percent, according to the official enrollment report. There are nearly 18 percent less new freshman at UNM than during the Fall 2017 semester.

their handling of University affairs.

After the meeting adjourned, the Daily Lobo asked Stokes if she has had a chance to speak with Grisham about her plans for the board.

Stokes said, “I haven’t personally spoken with her; we’re in the process of scheduling a meeting.”

When asked for comment on a letter recently sent by ASUNM President Becka Myers to Grisham urging a diverse cast of regents that are more representative of New Mexico’s demographics, Stokes said, “I am aware (of the letter). I was really pleased to see our student

government taking such leadership.”

Grisham’s term as governor begins on Jan. 1. Barring a major new development, considering the comfortable Democratic majority held in the New Mexico Senate that will confirm Grisham’s appointments, the University can expect

Hosmer said hearing troubles prevented him from accurately comprehending Clifford’s statements so that he could respond “I also regret that none of my fellow regents spoke up at the time,” he wrote.

This is not the first time this year that relations between members of the BOR have been contentious.

Alex O. Romero resigned from the Board in March due to what he referred as “a lack of respect.”

Clifford and Hosmer, as well as three other regents, will complete their time as regents at the end of this year. Hosmer’s term ended in 2015, but he has stayed on because a replacement has not been approved by the New Mexico State Senate. Governor-elect Michelle Lujan Grisham will choose their replacements. It is unclear whether or not she will also ask Board of Regents President Robert Doughty and Vice President Marron Lee to resign from their positions as well.

Both Doughy and Lee will finish their terms in 2020.

Kyle Land is the editor in chief for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted by email at editorinchief@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @kyleoftheland.

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uncertainty, due to five of the seven regents having terms that are set to expire at the end of the year.

On the campaign trail earlier this year, Democratic Governor-elect Michelle Lujan Grisham has been vocal about her dissatisfaction with the current slate of members and

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a set of fresh faces on the Board in the near future.

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

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PAGE 6 / MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2018

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

NM county debates hosting mining operation

By Anthony Jackson @TonyAnjackson Editor’s Note: This story was originally published in the New Mexico News Port on Nov. 13, 2018.

The small town of Truth or Consequences, New Mexico still holds a part of its past. Its yucca strewn, sunbaked roads include names like Ore Street, Iron Street and Copper Street.

Half a block from Radium Street, on Oct. 23 – 24, the New Mexico Minerals Division listened to some 35 area residents on whether to grant a mine operating permit to the New Mexico Copper Corporation (NMCC). The hearing is the last hurdle in NMCC’s pursuit to reopen a copper mine in Hillsboro, New Mexico, about 35 miles south of T or C. The hearing exposed divisions within the community — those who want to see economic opportunities in Sierra County and those who fear the mine will damage the environment.

Of those that showed up was Billy Chappell, a resident of Caballo, New Mexico. Chappell called one of the potentially affected areas his “hidden paradise.”

“My whole concern is, I don’t want to see Animas Creek disappear because of someone wanting to make more money,” Chappell said, addressing some three dozen attendees in the event center. “I don’t want to see poison go into our groundwater, which goes downstream, which I’ll be drinking out of.”

According to the 2015 Environmental Impact Statement (EIS)

produced by the U.S. Bureau of Land Management, the proposed mining plan will have a lined tailings dam. Tailings are the remnants from mining after the desired minerals have been extracted. The 16.6 acre tailings dam will hold a slurry of water and mining byproducts with a protective lining separating the slurry from groundwater that flows toward Caballo Reservoir.

Proponents of the mine, like Raymond Irwin, a geological consultant who worked at the Copper Flat Mine for two years, vouched for the safety of the protective liner.

“What you’re getting is silt and sand sized material — that is unlikely, not impossible, to tear the liner,” Irwin said, adding that technology will notify workers of leaks.

However, residents of Hillsboro, Kingston and Socorro, New Mexico remain concerned about water, especially a growing lack of it. According to the EIS, the mine will use about 7.1 billion gallons of water per year, most of it coming from groundwater inflows into the mining pit.

The EIS said it will negatively impact groundwater flows in the region.

The EIS states: “The Proposed Action, to process ore at a nominal throughput of 17,500 tons per day, is predicted to reduce groundwater discharge to Las Animas and Percha Creeks, Caballo Reservoir, and the Rio Grande below Caballo Dam, decreasing the amount of water available for surface water flow and plant evapotranspiration.”

Don Steinard, a resident of Socorro, said he supports mineral excavation in New Mexico to com-

Nursery — the mine is a short term fix for a long term problem.

“The mines built Sierra County, they really did — the 1800’s, the 1900’s, the mines built it — well damn it, they didn’t do a very good job,” Newman said. “We have the poorest schools in the state, the lowest incomes level in the state. That’s what the mine leaves you.”

Not only do mines leave tailings and waste piles, Newman said, but when the resources dry up, so do the towns. The mining CEOs, he said, know this.

“I feel that they know the weak points and they can get them by us and that tonight they’ll have a laugh over it,” Newman said. “That’s the way it was and that’s the way it is.”

Newman said he wants to see more opportunities for recreation than mineral extraction to improve Sierra County’s economy.

This issue, he said, is contentious. The divisions in the community are personal and have cost him friendships.

“I tell them it’s not worth it to sell our community out for a few copper coins,” Newman said.

By early 2019, the NMMD and the New Mexico Environment Department are expected to decide the matter and notify the the mine owners — and the community — on the status of the permitting process.

Courtesy Photo

Photo courtesy of New Mexico News Port.

bat reliance on mineral imports from foreign countries.

“My hope is that they will get approved and this mine will go into operation as soon as possible,” Steinard said.

Like Steinard, many people in support of the mine in Sierra County see it as a way to improve the local economy.

Sierra County has almost 15,000 residents. The median age is 56-years-old. The median household income is almost $29,680 with a poverty rate of 22.1 percent, according to information from datausa.io.

The mine’s potential to improve the economy is a big incentive for Jim Paxon, a Sierra County commissioner.

“That’s what we’re hoping as county commissioners, is that this mine will invigorate the economy, restore our communities to being functioning and enthusiastic and full of life,” Paxon said.

According to the Copper Flat Mine website, mine construction

is estimated to generate 400 – 500 jobs. However, during mining operations the mining company said they are expected to employ about 270 full time workers.

In 2015 NMCC struck a deal with leaders from the Jicarrilla-Apache Nation — buying some of the nation’s water rights for $50,000 a year while providing first preference in hiring to members of the Nation.

Paxon said he hopes the mine will bring workers and families back to Sierra County.

According to data from the United States Census, Sierra County has lost over 2,000 residents since 2000 — 16 percent of its population.

“I have nine grandchildren. Six of them are adults — one of them lives here,” Paxon said. “The other five are in Albuquerque, Tucson, Las Cruces, two in El Paso, because they need to make a living.”

However, for Lee Newman, a rancher from Animas Creek who runs a tree farm — Newman’s

Anthony Jackson is a staff writer for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted by email at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @TonyAnjackson.

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

Monday, November 19, 2018 / Page 7

Crime briefs for November 18, 2018 Assault near UNMH

On Oct. 22, an officer was sent to the University of New Mexico Police Department Substation because someone reported an assault, according to a report.

The officer spoke with a female and her 16-year-old student, who said he was walking to school around 9 a.m. when he began passing a roundabout north of Lomas Boulevard NE and Yale Boulevard NE. That was when a male driving a green pickup truck called the student a racial slur and spat — the saliva landed on the ground in front of the student.

“The student reported the incident to his school’s head administrator (who) then escorted the student to the UNM Police Substation to report the incident,” the report states. The student completed a written statement.

Officers searched the area for the truck, but did not find it. UNM Hospital security reviewed video surveillance — although the footage showed the truck, the vehicle was parked, no one appeared to

be inside. “The camera did not not capture the license plate. None of the cameras captured the incident,” the report states. Other officers were told about the incident to increase police presence in the area and to keep officers looking out for the truck.

Criminal trespass at UNMPD According to a police report on the afternoon of Oct. 27, a male entered the UNMPD station and asked about report numbers concerning an incident the night before at the Student Union Building.

An officer spoke with the male, who was upset about being banned from campus. The officer told the male that he was currently violating the administrative order from the Dean of Students and could have avoided this violation by calling UNMPD while he was off campus instead. The male encouraged officers to arrest him, stating that he was a lawyer, a judge had reversed the University’s decision and that he would continue to be on campus. The officer

said the order was from UNM, not a court — however, the male was now violating the order, which meant he was violating the law by committing criminal trespass.

The male told the officer he would arrest the officer and see them in court. The officer said there was nothing else to discuss, the male was violating the order and the officer would issue a criminal complaint, so that the male would need to appear before a judge. The male was given another copy of the UNM Barment Letter but refused to accept it. He said he was already given the document and would continue to be on campus whenever he wished.

The male was escorted off UNM property. He challenged officers to arrest him and said he would be back on campus shortly. At one point, the male said, “‘I’ll be ready for you,’” the report states.

The male has a history of being removed from UNMH and the UNM campus for incidents that include: “washing his genitals, feet and other body parts at

both locations, occupying areas at both locations...after being asked to leave by staff and after these locations were closed to the public, arguing with staff who confront him and posing as professors, lawyers, doctors and even a U.S. Marshal, just to name a few,” the report states. The male has been escorted off UNM property, summoned and arrested many times — during one of the incidents, he fought with officers.

The male is aware of the order but refused to comply. Thus, another summons for criminal trespass will be issued. The male was not arrested on Oct. 26 or 27 only due to staff shortages.

Battery on a healthcare personnel, emergency mental health evaluation at UNMH On the early morning of Oct. 29, an officer on uniformed patrol of UNM was sent to find a suicidal female running west on Lomas Boulevard, according to a UNMPD report. When the officer

arrived, dispatch said UNMH security was chasing a black Ford Edge the subject may be in — the vehicle left northbound on University Boulevard.

When the officer arrived at the hospital, a patient was admitted for a self-inflicted stab wound to the abdomen. Visitors were allowed to stop by her room. A male came to her room and walked her out of the area through the ambulance bay. A UNMH nurse tried to stop them, but the male aggressively pushed her away from the patient multiple times.

UNMPD checked to confirm if the male signed in as a visitor, but there was no way to identify him. The patient’s information was logged into the National Crime Information Center — she was considered a missing/endangered person. The Albuquerque Police Department was sent to the patient’s address.

— Briefs compiled by Elizabeth Sanchez

Rocket Kitchen plans new location near UNM

By Justin Garcia @Just516garc Students at the University of New Mexico will have another option for lunch come the Spring 2019 semester.

Rocket Kitchen plans to open a second location in the Bricklight District on Harvard Drive and Central Boulevard, serving turkey burgers, street tacos and protein waffles.

Owner and founder of Rocket Kitchen, Carlo Dominguez, said

his goal was to reinvent the fast food industry.

“I thought about this concept over 10 years ago,” Dominguez said. “I got serious about it five years ago and here we are now.”

He said he plans to open between four and six locations in Albuquerque before 2024. By then, Dominguez said he wants to start moving into the Phoenix market and “evolve the concept for drive thru.”

Dominguez said he did not want to disclose how many people he was looking to hire. However, a sign posted in the window of the new location

said the business was looking to hire staff for customer service.

According to Dominguez, Rocket Kitchen opened its first location in the Northeast Heights off of San Pedro Drive about a year ago. He said his current focus is getting the new location up and running.

On their menu, Rocket Kitchen’s prices range from $7.25 French Toaststix, to $10.75 Fajitas.

Dominguez said he hopes to have the new location in the Bricklight District open within the next two weeks.

Bricklight has seen some turn-

over in recent months. Before Rocket Kitchen, that space was occupied by Moktezu-Mart Market. Both Moktezu-Mart Market and Louie’s Rock-n-Reels, a poster and movie memorabilia shop, are no longer on Harvard Drive. The Bricklight District Keva Juice also recently closed its doors.

Justin Garcia is a freelance news reporter for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers ASUNM. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter at @Just516garc.

Courtesy Photo

Photo courtesy of Rocket Kitchen ABQ’s Facebook page

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PAGE 8 / MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2018

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

Lobos pull through late game comeback to win

By Cameron Goeldner @Goeldfinger The University of New Mexico Women’s Basketball team beat the Hartford Hawks on Sunday, 72-65, in a close game that had no business being that way.

The Lobos lead by as many as 20 with less than three minutes left in the third, and by 17 at the start of the final quarter of play against a Hartford team that they seemed to have figured out, with an increase in defense pressure from UNM forcing six Hawks turnovers in the third quarter, and the Hartford press, which had given the Lobos some trouble early on, was no longer very effective.

That all changed in the fourth quarter, as Hartford changed the rotation on their press, which, combined with shots beginning to fall for guard Lindsey Abed who had been held scoreless in the first three quarters, and suddenly the Lobos were in a dogfight.

“We weren’t following the game plan scouting-wise, we stopped guarding them,” head coach Mike Bradbury said of the Lobos’ struggles

Cameron Goeldner/ @Goeldfinger/ Daily Lobo

Asia Robertson shoots over Sierra DaCosta during the third quarter of Sunday’s game. Robertson recorded a double-double in a 72-65 UNM win.

in the fourth. “We didn’t rebound it as well, we turned it over. We didn’t do anything well.”

With things not going well offensively, the Lobos bright spot was a familiar one — Jaisa Nunn. Nunn did all of the scoring for the Lobos in the final eight minutes of the game, scoring the team’s final ten points and finishing with 32 points and 11 rebounds.

Nunn said that the reason for Hartford’s rally was due to a lack of effort from the team, and said that

they stopped playing, which they can’t do in order to close out games and as the season moves along. She gave most of the credit for her big night to her teammates, especially Aisia Robertson and Jayla Everett for feeding her the ball underneath.

Bradbury said that when the offense ran correctly, the ball ended up in Nunn’s hands. When it didn’t, the Lobos turned the ball over.

Turnovers, which have plagued the Lobos all year, were a big issues again. UNM turned the ball over 21

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times, with Robertson responsible for nine of those. Bradbury credited the Hawks’ defense with being the driving force behind that, not errors from his players.

“I think Hartford did a great job defensively,” Bradbury said. “They continually changed their press and I think they played harder than us, that’s why they were able to get back in it a little bit there in the fourth quarter.”

Things were close early in the game as the Lobos struggled with turnovers from the start. Antonia Anderson had three turnovers in the first quarter, with all three coming as the result of errant passes.

Nunn set the tone for the afternoon that was in front of her right away, starting the scoring for UNM and recording five points in the first ten minutes. The Lobos held a slim 1817 lead after one.

In the second quarter, the Lobos seemed to figure things out a little bit on both ends of the floor and started to gain some separation from the Hawks thanks to a 10-2 run over the course of 2:35 in the middle of the quarter that was due primarily to success at the foul line, as seven of the points came from the stripe. The run was capped off by a technical

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foul being issued to Hartford coach Kim McNeil after a series of calls she disagreed with led to her being restrained by an assistant.

In the third, the Lobos executed the way that Robertson feels they should. She said that the quarter was an example of how high the ceiling for the team is this season, as they built a their lead.

Nike McClure also provided valuable minutes for the Lobos in the paint, coming down with 11 total rebounds and eight off the offensive glass. She also had four points and two assists, as well as bringing things to the team that don’t show up on the stats sheet.

“She provides energy and effort and she plays extremely hard,” Bradbury said of McClure. “She was really good defensively and gave us a ton of offensive rebounds. What she gives us is very important.”

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.

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

Monday, November 19, 2018 / Page 9

Editor in Chief shares her five favorite books

By Luisa Pennington @_lpennington_ Hayley Peterson is the EditorIn-Chief of the University of New Mexico’s literary magazine, Blue Mesa Review. She is earning her Master’s of Fine Arts in nonfiction and is currently writing both a memoir and poetry collection. Her work explores themes of gender, sexuality and power dynamics.

As an MFA student involved in the publishing community, Peterson comes across a lot of literature.

So, when the Daily Lobo reached out to ask her what her five favorite books were and why, this is what she narrowed her favorite works down to.

“The Argonauts” by Maggie Nelson “‘The Argonauts’ reads like a long form personal essay with traces of memoir, prose poetry, queer theory and cultural critique. The book is about queer family-making — not only how it looks and feels to Nelson but what kind of space it has in the queer community, as well as transitions of the body and the body’s ability to accurately reflect our full identity. In my mind, it’s also this century’s greatest love story.”

“Her Body and Other Parties”

by Carmen Maria Machado “I’ve never gone through a book of short stories as quickly as I did this speculative collection about queer women. Most of the fiction I read is speculative, and I think that’s

Courtesy Photo

Portrait of Hayley Peterson. Courtesy of UNM Department of English Language and Literature.

because it allows the author to represent systemic problems in a more accurate and obvious way than most fiction can. The stories concocted in this book speak to what life feels like

in a powerful way.”

“Difficult Women” by Roxane Gay “I would put every book by Roxane Gay on this list if I could (I guess I could have). Her writing is poignant and expansive at the same time. She captures human complexity in an accessible way.

Everyone should go read all of her books, ASAP.” “The Recovering” by Leslie Jamison “I’m finally almost finished reading this heavy memoir/cultural commentary. It bounces back and forth between Jamison’s own recovery story and those of other well-known writers who dealt with alcoholism. I love the way she uses others’ stories to make sense of her own, and I think she writes about

herself in an incredibly smart and honest way.”

“The Complete Stories of Clarice Lispector” by Clarice Lispector (Translated by Katrina Dodson) “Clarice’s writing is dark and funny and sensual — and all about women. Her unique syntax makes you reconsider the capacity of language. One of my favorite quotes from one of the stories in this book is: ‘Understanding is the proof of error.’ Reading Clarice reminds me how important it is to keep pushing past the things I think I understand as a writer and figure out what lies beyond.”

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

Artist highlights Native American contributions

By Veronica Apodaca @veeapodaca Art has long been used as a form of commentary on current events, and Ricardo Caté’s “Art Through Struggle” exhibition is one local artist’s unique way of accomplishing this. Displayed in the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center until Jan. 6, “Art Through Struggle” is a depiction of Caté’s personal experiences as a Native American man in New Mexico.

While the title of the exhibit gives the impression that it is a solemn experience, Caté approaches his subject matter with a sense of humor.

His work as an artist also includes the comic strip “Without Reservations” that has been printed regularly in the Santa Fe New Mexican newspaper, making him the only Native American artist whose work can be seen in a mainstream daily newspaper.

Caté, who briefly attended the University of New Mexico and has since returned to speak about his

Courtesy Photo

Photo courtesy of Shumakolowa.com

art, has become a nationally recognized artist for his work with comics.

The acrylic paintings that have been created from these comics retain the comics’ balance between humorous and thoughtful.

The use of everyday situations in the artwork serves as a reminder to viewers that Native Americans should not be ignored as a vital part of the American population.

“We are teachers, scientists, politicians, astronauts,” Jon Ghahate, assistant curator at the museum, said. “We are everywhere in the community, and these paintings

help to remind people of that.”

As is the case with a great deal of art in recent years, some of Caté’s work turns a critical eye on the presidency of Donald Trump. A specific incident depicted in several of the paintings was the fight against the construction of the Dakota Access Pipeline, a project which was approved by the Trump administration and which runs through Native American lands.

One particularly powerful painting shows a bulldozer overturning piles of earth filled with Native American bones, as the driver seems to ignore the protesters standing before him.

One of the goals of incorporating political messages into this art exhibit is to show how closely politics are entwined with the everyday experiences of Native Americans.

“If politics have any effect, we can certainly see that in places like South Dakota, where Natives were marginalized and not allowed to vote because they didn’t have home addresses, so politics certainly have an effect on every-

day life,” Ghahate said.

Displaying art with this type of message to the general public also helps to raise awareness about issues specifically faced by Native American communities. These issues can be widespread, such as the marginalization of Native American voters, or more personal experiences that Caté believes should be shared.

Caté said that this serves as a reminder that Native Americans have the right to be listened to and supported by their communities and the country as a whole, because their experiences cannot be separated from the larger experience of living in the United States.

Beyond depicting struggles faced in the present day, Caté said he also uses his art as reminder of the violent history between Native Americans and the white colonizers who tried to wipe out their cultures when they arrived in North America.

One of the largest paintings in the exhibit shows an army of conquistadors riding through the New Mexican desert with their horses

and armor. “We come in peace,” their leader tells the lone Native American man observing their arrival.

Similar uses of wit are present in most of Caté’s other paintings. He said he uses humor to push back against large issues such as the Dakota Access Pipeline and the centuries-long oppression of Native Americans, as well as instances of everyday, casual racism that are still incredibly harmful.

In observing the paintings, the viewer can see an artist using his unique perspective to take control of the complex narrative that affects not only him, but the rest of the Native American community.

“I am not a spokesperson for any tribe,” Caté said. “I am simply drawing the funny side to what I know and experience as a Native in this country.”

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

Frontier & Golden Pride congratulate

Lobo Winners!

Men’s Basketball defeated Iona 90-83

Women’s Basketball

defeated University of Hartford 72-65 in the WNIT

Women’s Cross Country runners up in the NCAA championship

Volleyball

defeated Colorado State 3-2

Goooooo LoBoS!

dailylobo.com

PAGE 10 / MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2018

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

MUSIC REVIEW

The rise of international music in America

By Macey Rose @maceyrae9 Within the past year, there has been a significant rise in music coming into America from across the globe. Similar to the wellknown “British Invasion” phenomenon in the 60s, music from different parts of Asia, Africa and Spanish-speaking countries have shown themselves as a force to be reckoned with in terms of popularity among American listeners.

In an age of globalization, media coming from all over the world is at our fingertips. As for music, streaming services like Spotify offer curated playlists such as, “Viva Latino,” “Afropop” and “Essential K-Pop,” to satisfy audiences with the popularity of global music.

Spotify is available in over 60 countries, leaving listeners with a vast selection of music from around the world in the palm of our hand.

People may be curious as to why music in foreign languages could make such an incredible impact on America, especially in the political climate we are in. However, international music racking up popularity in the states might be the epitome of what music has the capability of doing — bringing people together.

Music is a universal language, with some people simply enjoying music for the quality of sounds, beats and in turn how the song affects their mood.

“Music can have a profound effect on your mood as it creates the potential for the production of beneficial hormones, neurotransmitters, and other molecules in your body,” said Barry Goldstein in a piece by Conscious Lifestyle Magazine.

Frankly, there are a number of songs that come on the radio in America that are remarkably challenging to decipher — and they are in English. But even though people still have that issue with certain English songs, not necessarily understanding the lyrics or their meaning, people still enjoy them. People’s love for music doesn’t necessarily have to go deeper than simply appreciating the sound of a song.

It may come as no surprise to some as to why Spanish music has seen such an increase in popularity and air-time on major radio stations across the country in recent years.

“An estimated 52.6 million people in the US who can speak the worldwide romance language, which is second only to Mexico’s 121 million,” as calculated by the Instituto Cervantes research center mentioned in

Colton Newman/@cnewman101/Daily Lobo

Collage includes international artists like BTS, Ibibio Sound Machine, J Balvin and Bad Bunny.

an article in the New York Times.

Due to the Spanish language presence in America, this gives way for songs like “Mi Gente” and “Despacito” air-time, and exposure to people unfamiliar with Spanish music.

The confusion that arises when people discuss listening to music in other languages mostly involves the language-barrier that comes with it. International music may be bringing something

incredibly positive and beneficial to America specifically.

This is due to there being an unfamiliarity with the languages and cultures these international recording artists originate from. In turn there is a spark of interest in learning more about where these artists are coming from and sometimes, even the desire to learn a new language.

This change could be seen with the influx of language learning apps being offered such as “Duolingo” and “FluentU.” How much of a hand international music has with people wanting to learn a new language is unknown, but just mere the exposure of cultures from around the world through music is an incredible phenomenon itself.

The exposure allows people to possibly obtain a more open mind towards different aspects of life around the world. With globalization on the rise, having an open mind powered by acceptance and curiosity is extraordinarily important for the world to in some way move forward in a positive direction.

Macey Rose is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted by email at culture@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @maceyrae9.

Pueblo Film Festival celebrates Native American filmmakers

By Tiffani Watteyne @tiffanirosew This past weekend the fifth annual Pueblo Film Festival showed off films created by Native American filmmakers from across the world.

The main theme for this year’s film festival was to focus on the female filmmakers of the Native American community.

“The theme is ‘Empowering Women Through Film’ in the Native American filmmaker community, which is a very important theme,” said Jonathan Cabada, the coordinator of the volunteers of the event.

Following the opening ceremony that took place on Friday, the

festival was kicked off with the first film of the three day event.

The film that kicked off the festival was written and directed by Georgina Lightning, titled “Older Than America.” The film touches on an important aspect of Native American culture and shares in the experience of that culture.

Stephanie Oyenque, the host of the film festival, said that the film focuses on Native American boarding schools, which is an issue that is not addressed and discussed by most people.

“I think when we are able to present issues that are specific to the Native American community we are able to bring it to wider audience and we can heal and

Courtesy Photo.

Photo courtesy of the Weekly Alibi.

reconcile from the experience that people have gone through when attending Native American boarding schools,” Oyenque said.

The film includes the writer and

Thanksgiving Break

director Georgina Lightning as well as Bradley Cooper, Wes Stud and Adam Beach.

Following the opening ceremony, first film and Q&A session with the director, Saturday and Sunday had more films to watch.

“We have about twenty films as well as music videos, about four of those,” Oyenque said. “About 70 percent of the films this year are from women as we are really trying to stick to the theme of empowering and highlighting women.”

Besides films and music videos, the event included other activities that those in attendance could participate in.

On Saturday and Sunday the festival had workshops, discussions

Step Up

and panels that all covered different topics.

“I think that when people come and watch the films they can learn from what is on screen and communicate with others on their personal experiences,” Oyenque said. “I think that’s what the filmmakers have in mind when creating their films, they want to share their vision and bring the audience with them.”

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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By Eddie Wyckoff

sudoku

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ACROSS 1 Accommodate 6 “Who, me?”

10 Like many Miamians 14 Craft pointed in two directions?

15 __-a-brac 16 Bear overhead 17 Not to be tolerated 19 Farm feed 20 Pasture moisture 21 One of the two most recent Pac-12 members 22 Xerxes’ empire 24 Krombacher output 25 In __: undisturbed 26 Unruffled 32 Native American shelter 33 Polynesian carving 34 Waze suggestion: Abbr.

35 Flubs 36 Dominate 37 “La Vie en Rose” singer 38 Duffer’s dream 39 Final notes 41 Gym wear 43 Potentially lifesaving efforts 46 One often paying a fee 47 Seagoing shortening 48 Stay put 51 Stare slack-jawed 52 Sleeve 55 Like __ of sunshine 56 Words before entering ... and a hint to five puzzle answers 59 Beatles song that begins, “Is there anybody going to listen to my story” 60 Exude 61 Like some kitchens 62 Charge 63 Old-style “Wow!” 64 Exceedingly DOWN 1 Stinging 2 Many a “Hamlet” character

dailylobo

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

11/19/18 11/30/18

By Dan Margolis

3 Freshly 4 Curse 5 Drink with blanco and plata varieties 6 Grizzlies, e.g., for short 7 “Nor to their idle __ doth sight appear”: Milton 8 Up to, in ads 9 Chip maker 10 Number needed for official business 11 Support group?

12 Italian wine region 13 Rocket launcher 18 Anger 23 Holder of needles 24 Bends over forward 25 Newspaper ad meas.

26 “Odyssey” sorceress 27 Cruel sorts 28 Fighting big-time 29 Beach Boy Wilson 30 States overseas 31 Whistle blowers

November 15th issue puzzle solved Thursday’s Puzzle Solved

©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

32 Sport 36 Frankfurt’s river 37 McJob holder 39 Mozart’s “__ fan tutte” 40 Like pedishowing shoes 41 Bus route components 42 Stable visitors 44 Veep before Gore 45 Let up

11/19/18 11/30/18

48 Sitar music 49 Actor La Salle 50 Blemishes 51 Controversial Mideast strip 52 Partie d’une comédie 53 Destruction 54 Use thread on threads, say 57 Monopolize 58 Former hoopster __ Ming

Lobo LifeMonday-Sunday, campusNovember calendar of events 19-25, 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 Campus Events

Checkout Wellness - Cuddle a Canine at HSLIC 11:30am-1:00pm Health Sciences Library and

Informatics Center (HSLIC) Cuddle a canine from the Southwest Canine Corps of Volunteers.

Lectures & Readings Center for Brain Recovery and Repair Seminar 9:00-10:00am Domenici Hall, Large Conference Room Ian Wickersham, PhD, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, presents “New Tools for Neuronal Transgene Targeting.”

Book Presentation: Beyond Alterity, Destabilizing the Indigenous Other in Mexico 12:00-1:00pm Latin American and Iberian Institute Celebrate the recent publication of Beyond Alterity, Destabilizing the Indigenous Other in Mexico (University of Arizona Press, 2018), with contributors Dr. Gabriela Torres-Mazuera (Mexico Studies Chair, The University of New Mexico) and Dr. Vivette García Deister (Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México).

Art & Music Trombone Studio 8:00-9:30pm Keller Hall Trombone Studio featuring the students of Dr. Christopher Buckholz. Free to attend.

Student Groups & Gov. Nutrition Club Meeting 12:00-1:30pm SUB Acoma A & B International Club Weekly Meeting 3:00-4:00pm SUB Alumni

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

Generation Action Weekly Meeting 5:00-7:00pm SUB Mirage Pre-PA Club Meeting 6:00-7:00pm SUB Sandia UNM Mock Trial 6:30-8:30pm SUB Isleta

Meetings Executive Committee Meeting 12:00-1:00pm Humanities 231

Tuesday Campus Events

Graduate and award winning writer/director Brian Levant (“Mork & Mindy,” “Jingle All The Way,” “The Spy Next Door”) the course concludes with a staged reading of the script.

Student Groups & Gov. Nutrition Club Meeting 11:00am-12:00pm SUB Lobo A Harry Potter Day 12:00-2:00pm SUB Plaza Atrium Chinese Christian Fellowship 12:30-3:30pm SUB Spirit

Campus

Christians on UNM Meeting 12:30-1:30pm SUB Scholars

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.

Peers for Advocacy, Wellness, and Safety 12:30-1:30pm SUB Luminaria

Art & Music

Society for Adaptable Education General Meeting 4:00-5:00pm SUB Mirage

Percussion Ensemble Studio Recital 7:30-9:00pm Keller Hall Percussion Ensemble directed by Professor Scott Ney. Free to attend.

Theater & Film Adam & Reeves an Original HalfHour Comedy 7:00-8:00pm Experimental Theatre The UNM Sitcom Bootcamp presents an original half-hour network-style situation comedy about mismatched roommates in a UNM Dorm. Supervised by UNM

National Alliance on Mental Illness Meeting 3:30-4:30pm SUB Alumni

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

Campus Calendar continued on pg 12

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

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

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CLASSIFIED INDEX Announcements Announcements Auditions Fun, Food, Music Garage Sales Health & Wellness Legal Notices Looking for You Lost and Found Services Travel Want to Buy Your Space

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For Sale Audio & Video Bikes & Cycles Computer Stuff Pets For Sale Furniture Textbooks Vehicles for Sale

Employment Child Care Jobs Jobs off Campus Jobs on Campus Internships Jobs Wanted Volunteers Work Study Jobs

Come to Marron Hall and show your UNM ID or send your ad from your UNM email and recieve FREE classifieds in Your Space, Rooms for Rent, and For Sale category. Limitations apply.

Student groups recieve a reduced rate of 20¢ per word per issue in the Announcements category.

www.unMrentals.coM Awesome university apartments.

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BEFORE CLASS

hey lobos! Did you know you can receive free advertisements (25 words or less) in this category? Email classifieds@dailylobo.com from your UNM email account or call 505‑277‑5656 for more details!

uPdated Vintage noB Hill area home, with beautifully restored original hardwood floors, new plaster & stucco, newly landscaped, all new ap‑ pliances, new windows and com‑ pletely remodeled kitchen with open floor plan. No carpet throughout the house. Huge lot/backyard, perfect for gardening, fruit trees & pets. 2BDRM, 1BA. 858 Sqft. $211,000, will con‑ sider seller financing. gannon.coffman@ gmail.com, 505‑340‑9373.

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non smoker, female only. W/D, secu‑ rity systems. Large enclosed yard. $415/mo. +dd. 805‑698‑5817.

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hey lobos! Did you know you can receive free advertisements (25 words or less) in this category? Email classifieds@dailylobo.com from your UNM email account or call 505‑277‑5656 for more details!

Computer Stuff custoM soFtware deVeloPMent!

We can create or modify software for you! C++, Python, Java, or web soft‑ ware running on Php, Drupal or Word‑ press. 505‑750‑1169. hey lobos! Did you know you can receive free advertisements (25 words or less) in this category? Email classifieds@dailylobo.com from your UNM email account or call 505‑277‑5656 for more details!

Cashier/Bussing Positions Day, Night, Weekends.

Food Discounts and Benefits Will work around your schedule.

Register for the course prior to first day of class. Class is $50.00. Download American Red Cross Lifeguard Manual. Purchase rescue mask for $15.00. Go to www.redcross.org for class materials.

2018 CLASSES 1ST DAY

Bring swimsuit & towel. Swim 300 yards continuously.

Free & Breast stoke only. Perform 10lb brick retrieval in under 1:40 secs. 2 minute water tread. Legs only.

SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION

2018 LIFEGUARD CLASS SCHEDULE Nov 21, 23-25 Wed, Fri-Sun 9am-4pm

Highland | 256-2069 Nov 21, 23-25 Wed, Fri-Sun 9am-4pm Blended Learning Nov 23-25 Fri-Sat 8am-4pm Sun 11:30am-8pm

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

Sandia | 275-6279

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Phone: 505-277-5656 Fax: 505-277-7530 Email: classifieds@dailylobo.com In person: Room 107 in Marron Hall.

Web: www.dailylobo.com Mail: UNM Student Publications MSC03 2230 1 University of New Mexico Albuquerque, NM 87131

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Housing Apartments Condos Duplexes Houses for Rent Houses for Sale Housing Wanted Office Space Rooms for Rent Sublets

STUDENT ADVERTISING

7 days of online advertising, and 2 days of print, for $1 per word per week.

Graphics can be added to print and online publications for $24.99 per week.

Special effects are charged additionally per line: bold, italics, centering, blank lines, larger font, etc.

Color is available for $1 per line per day.

Logos can be included with text: Black & white is $5 per day.

Color is $10 per day.

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.

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Apply in person.

2400 Central SE Veterinary assistant/ recePtion‑ ist/ Kennel help. Pre‑veterinary stu‑

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childcare now hiring FT/ PT posi-

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

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LOBO LIFEMonday-Sunday, CampusNovember Calendar of Events 19-25, 2018 Campus Calendar continued from pg 11 American Medical Association Meeting 6:00-8:00pm SUB Mirage/Thunderbird Wizarding World Society 6:00-7:00pm SUB Acoma A Catholic Apologetics Meeting 6:00-9:00pm SUB Santa Ana A & B

WEDNESDAY Campus Events

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

Lectures & Readings Weekly

Lobos for Christ Meeting 6:30-8:00pm SUB Scholars LCMSU Weekly Meeting 7:00-8:00pm SUB Isleta

Meetings 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 Business Meeting 1:00-2:00pm SUB Lobo A & B

Open Reference Help 12:00-1:00pm Health Sciences Library and Informatics Center (HSLIC) Do you need research assistance?

Join us for Open Reference Help with Jake Nash at the Health Sciences Library and Informatics Center (Classroom 226). Everyone is welcome.

No registration required.

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

Student Groups & Gov. Christians on UNM 12:00-1:30pm SUB Scholars Lobo Life 3:00-5:00pm SUB Fiesta A & B

Lutheran Campus Ministry Weekly Meeting 5:00-7:00pm Luther House, across from Dane Smith Hall 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.

Meetings UNM IT Meeting 9:00-10:30am SUB Fiesta A&B Alcoholics Anonymous 12:00-1:00pm Women’s Resource Center Group Room Stroke Support Group 4:00-5:00pm UNM Hospital, Fifth Floor, Neurology SAC Unit Conference Room Connect with other stroke survivors and their families to learn more about stroke, share your experiences and become inspired to move forward.

THURSDAY Happy Thanksgiving!

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

FRIDAY

Dreamstyle Arena - The Pit Tickets starting at $15, free with Lobo I.D.

SATURDAY

Theater & Film

Happy Thanksgiving!

Theater & Film

Nutcracker 7:00-9:30pm Popejoy Hall The New Mexico Ballet Company will be joined by the New Mexico Philharmonic and current stars of the New York City Ballet to present this classic holiday event. Tickets starting at $21.

A Christmas Carol 7:30-10:00pm Rodey Theatre A Christmas Carol, the Musical is a spectacular adaptation of Charles Dickens’ best known story.

Ebenezer Scrooge is a nasty old man who believes that personal wealth is far more valuable than the happiness and comforts of others. Tickets starting at $22.

SUNDAY

Nutcracker 2:00-4:30pm Popejoy Hall The New Mexico Ballet Company will be joined by the New Mexico Philharmonic and current stars of the New York City Ballet to present this classic holiday event. Tickets starting at $21.

A Christmas Carol 2:00-4:30pm Rodey Theatre A Christmas Carol, the Musical is a spectacular adaptation of Charles Dickens’ best known story.

Ebenezer Scrooge is a nasty old man who believes that personal wealth is far more valuable than the happiness and comforts of others. Tickets starting at $22.

Sports & Recreation UNM Lobo Football vs. Wyoming 12:30-3:00pm Dreamstyle Stadium Tickets starting at $13, free with Lobo I.D. UNM Men’s Basketball vs. UTEP 5:30-8:00pm

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