Daily Lobo 9/30/19

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Monday, S eptember 30, 2019 | Vo l u m e 1 2 4 | I s s u e 1 4

UNM professor assists in vaping research

By Amanda Britt Lissa Knudsen @AmandaBritt__ @LissaKnudsen

As vaping-related deaths continue to rise in the United States, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) announced Thursday, Sept. 26 that there were 805 confirmed cases of lung injury cases in the U.S. as a result of vaping, including 12 confirmed deaths.

While the CDC reported that the specific chemical exposures causing lung injuries associated with electronic cigarettes are unknown at this time, a recent study by the Journal of Clinical Investigation (JCI) found vaping to impair lung function even in the absence of nicotine.

“When you put non-natural products into the lungs, the immune cells try to get rid of them and can’t,” said Matthew Campen, a professor in the Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences at the University of New Mexico.

Campen holds a doctorate in Environmental Health and was a researcher in the JCI study.

Campen and his colleague’s research, published in the JCI’s September issue, found that even in the absence of nicotine, vaping still impairs lung function due to

other ingredients found in vape liquid. Campen explained that it is possible that THC and CBD are also playing a role in the recent lung injuries, but researchers don’t know for sure.

“We know that THC and CBD are immunosuppressive. It could be that what we are seeing is a synergy between the e-liquid and the THC extraction. We just don’t know,” Campen said. “Nobody has been able to research this. It’s a stupid political decision that (THC) is a Schedule I drug — researchers don’t have the ability to do the research.”

Unlike cigarettes — which are associated with lung cancers that can take decades to develop — vaping is being associated with the more immediate health problems of pneumonias, lung injuries and immunosuppression of the lung tissue, according to Dr. Barbara McAneny. McAneny is an Albuquerque-based oncologist and the immediate past president of the American Medical Association.

“We are starting to see deaths now that are directly related to vaping, while it takes 20 years for traditional cigarettes to kill you,” McAneny told the Daily Lobo.

Though the cause of what makes vaping unsafe is still unclear, McAneny asserted that there is no doubt vaping is unsafe, especially for young people. According to a

Justin Garcia /@Just516garc / Daily Lobo

While the CDC reported that the specific chemical exposures causing lung injuries associated with electronic cigarettes are unknown at this time, a recent study by the Journal of Clinical Investigation (JCI) found vaping to impair lung function even in the absence of nicotine.

recent study in the New England Journal of Medicine, vaping among college students for nicotine rose from 6% in 2017 to 16% in 2018.

“They say they are only trying

to market to existing smokers,” McAneny said. “(But) it is a reasonable assumption (that they are using flavors like bubble-gum) to make it more attractive to middle

school (students), more than even high school.”

McAneny said the vaping industry specifically targets young

see

Vaping page 3

Free flu shots on campus Lobos lose at LOBO FOOTBALL

Liberty 17-10

By Reyes Gallegos @dailylobo The University of New Mexico Lobos football team (2-2) lost 17-10 to Liberty University (3-2) on Saturday evening during an away game in Lynchburg, Virginia.

The loss dropped UNM to a 2-2 record and dashed hopes of a 3-1 start for New Mexico, which would’ve been the first in 12 years.

Instead, the Lobos start the season with same 2-2 record they’ve started with for the last five seasons.

The game in Lynchburg was UNM head coach Bob Davie’s first back on the sideline since being hospitalized following UNM’s season opening win against Sam Houston State.

The game started with a glimmer of hope when the Lobos stuffed Liberty running back Brandon Robinson, causing a turnover on downs at midfield. The Lobo’s worked the ball down field, assisted by a Liberty false start, until quarterback Tevaka Tuioti’s pass was intercepted in the end zone.

The home team scored in the final

possession of the first quarter after Liberty quarterback Stephen Calvert hit wide receiver Antonio GandyGolden twice, for 51 yards then 3 yards for the go-ahead touchdown.

UNM responded with a 12 play drive resulting in a 52-yard field goal and later forced a fumble from Calvert, but the Lobos wouldn’t pull together a touchdown drive in the first half. Instead, Liberty would work an eight play, 82-yard drive, going up 14-3 on New Mexico. A 53-yard pass and catch from Calvert to Noah Frith put Liberty past the Lobos’ five yard line.

A slow third-quarter, with two Lobo punts and a Liberty field goal, saw another Tuioti interception.

UNM did manage to put 7 additional points on the board in the final minutes of the fourth quarter.

The 11 play, 86-yard drive started deep in Lobo territory. Tuioti connected twice to Jay Griffin — both 14-yard passes — getting the Lobos on the Liberty side of the 50 yard line. Tuioti then took to the ground, trucking 14 yards to the Liberty 32 yard line. Bryson Carroll then ran for 18 yards in two plays, setting

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Lobos page 6

By Megan Holmen @megan_holmen

The University of New Mexico Student Health and Counseling (SHAC) will be holding a flu shot clinic on Tuesday, Oct. 1 and Wednesday, Oct. 2 in memory of former UNM student Raymond Plotkin, who passed away after contracting the H1N1 virus in 2009. The event is part of the “Take One For Raymond” initiative, which encourages the public to get seasonal flu shots.

The event is open to students, staff and faculty who are 18 years old and up, but will only continue while supplies last, according to SHAC’s website. SHAC holds free flu shot days because college students are at risk of contracting the virus — and a simple flu shot can help prevent this.

Students can get their free flu shots in the Student Union Building Atrium from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

For those unable to attend the event because of scheduling conflicts, UNM Hospital will be offering free flu shots Sept. 28 through Nov. 2., including four drive-through clinics — giving students a lot more opportunities to protect themselves against the virus this flu season.

The flu is a contagious respiratory infection which impacts the throat, nose, sinuses and sometimes the lungs. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) found the average flu season infected 8% of the population, with particularly virulent years infecting around 11% of the population.

According to the CDC, flu season picks up in the United States during October and continues through May, with peak flu season being in December through February. The agency states that

the flu is highly contagious and can be spread from person to person, even if that person is six feet away. Those who are carriers of the virus are contagious even before they begin showing symptoms and can continue to be contagious five to seven days after becoming sick.

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

Photo Courtesy of UNM Newsroom via Twitter (@unmnewsroom)

UNM Hospital will be giving free flu shots this month.

PAGE 2 / MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2019

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

ASUNM:

Senate approves constitutional amendment

By Alex Hiett @dailylobo For the first time in two years, the undergraduate student government passed a constitutional amendment. The unanimous vote cleared the first of three hurdles required for the change to take effect.

The amendment, passed on Wednesday, Sept. 25 by the Associated Students of the University of New Mexico Senate, would hamper the vice president’s ability to appoint senators in the event of a vacancy.

“It was a smart idea to think about what would happen if we needed to reach outside of the spring 2019 election to potentially appoint new senators,” current ASUNM Vice President Madelyn Lucas said, noting that these types of appointments are rare.

Every candidate who ran for Senate in spring 2019 became a senator, nearly triggering the process in question.

In order for the amendment to become law, two more hurdles remain.

First, the amendment needs to be approved by the student body in the next Senate election in fall 2019. Second, the change

has to be approved by the Board of Regents, UNM’s highest governing body.

Every semester, half of the ASUNM Senate is up for reelection. Senator’s terms last one year from the semester they were elected. Therefore, a senator elected in the fall of 2019 would have to run for reelection in fall 2020 in order to keep their seat.

Under the changed constitution, the vice president would appoint a new senator within 10 business days of the election. The sitting members of the Senate would then vote to confirm that person. The appointee would require a two-thirds majority to be confirmed.

Previously, the vice president had more discretion and time in the process. Before 14 business days, the vice president would have to appoint for vacant seats. The appointments required a three-quarters approval by the Senate.

Appropriations Round-up About $15,500 was dispersed in appropriations on Wednesday night.

Healing Harmonies, a student group providing music therapy, was appropriated $300

Ellie Aikman/ @eaikman1230 / Daily Lobo

ASUNM Senator Ryan Regalado voted in favor of the motion to change the wording of Bill 3F regarding Article VII Election Procedures. The motions were passed as the ASUNM discussed in full whether the changes were just or not.

for an electric piano to accompany singing to retirement home residents.

Peers for Advocacy, Wellness, & Safety (PAWS) was appropriated $350 for a yoga event.

Quetzalkuetlachtli, a student

group promoting intercultural research with a focus on Mesoamerica, was appropriated $779 for a speaking event.

The Society of Physics Student was appropriated $1,142 to fund fees and travel to a conference.

Alex Hiett is a freelance news reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Dailylobo

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Ukekopelli Festival features music of the Beatles

By Makayla Grijalva @MakaylaEliboria The 6th annual Ukekopelli Festival kicked off last Friday, Sept. 27 at the African American Performing Arts Center with a concert featuring the hit music of the Beatles.

“The only festival that was anywhere near here was in Reno, Nevada,” Gary Wells, one of the organizers, told the Daily Lobo.

“So, the local clubs, the local people that I knew, we decided we could have one ourselves.”

The theme was chosen because this year is the 50th anniversary of the Beatles’ eleventh studio album “Abbey Road,” which Wells said defined rock and roll at the time of its release.

Performers at the concert included Brooke Adams, who played the entire “Abbey Road” album, and Bete-lele, who also performed Beatles covers.

Alex Wells, a volunteer at the event and the son of festival organizer Gary Wells, said the band Bete-lele had to be booked three years prior to the event this weekend, adding that they are in fairly high demand.

“They are definitely some of the best performers we’ve had on this stage. Super interactive,” Alex said. “It was really fun to hear them have the whole crowd sing along because that’s not something that generally gets to happen a whole lot here.”

Alex said he is involved with the event because he is “genetically obligated” — his dad is an organizer.

His girlfriend, Mckenna Roberts, has also volunteered at Ukekopelli for the past three years.

“I honestly think this is one of the best concerts that we’ve had. It’s definitely the most interactive it’s been,” Roberts said. “It was really amazing that the organizer found a

band that was specifically a ukulele band that plays Beatles songs, considering that the festival’s theme this year was the Beatles.”

The festival continued all weekend with Sunday as the last day. It included workshops for both experienced ukulele players as well as beginners and those simply interested in the instrument.

“People don’t understand that ukulele music can be whatever you want it to be,” Wells said.

Full coverage of the concert can be found on the Daily Lobo YouTube page and at dailylobo.com.

Multimedia reporter Jose Couvillion contributed to this article.

Makayla Grijalva is the managing editor at the Daily Lobo.

She can be contacted at managingeditor@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @MakaylaEliboria

Photo courtesy of abqukefest.com

The Albuquerque Ukekopelli Festival ran from Sept. 27-29 at the African American Performing Arts Center at Expo New Mexico.

Vaping

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users, adding that evidence shows establishing a dependence before the brain is fully developed is more likely to result in a lifelong addiction. “(The) CDC’s fear mongering statement,” Tony Abboud, Executive Director of the Vapor Technology Association (VTA), said in a press release, “is misguided and will only cause

further harm to overall public health.”

The VTA is a lobbying organization dedicated to safeguarding the business interests of the manufacturers, wholesalers, small business owners and entrepreneurs in the vaping industry.

Amanda Britt is the photo editor at the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at photoeditor@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @AmandaBritt_ Lissa Knudsen is a beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @lissaknudsen

This article is part one of a two-part series on vaping.

Help the GREEN NEW DEAL by forming the GREEN PEACE CORPS

Successful climate change mitigation and adaptation means reducing human-caused greenhouse gases, making clean energy, and creating a sustainable chemical-free organic food system world over. Unsustainable agriculture’s synthetic fertilizers and chemicals contaminate world’s fresh water supplies, air, soil, and atmosphere and have been found by scientists to be a leading cause of chronic disease and cancer that cause the majority of American deaths, as well as the loss of birds, bees, other pollinators, and various animal species. Presently agriculture equals fossil fuel contamination as the two major players causing greenhouse gases that threaten the health and security of the Earth and its species.

Agriculture—the production, processing and distribution of food, including refrigeration, retailing, food waste, deforestation, and crops used for industry and fuel—is the world’s largest economic activity and responsible for half of man-made emissions. In fact, 70-90% of deforestation this decade has been clearing land for agriculture.

The ‘Green Peace Corps’ (GPC) is designed to be a hands-on working agrarian organization to help mitigate and adapt catastrophic climate change by directly addressing the actual causes of anthropogenic emissions. The GPC will harvest rainwater and use a suite of carbon farming practices and permaculture that sequesters far more carbon and integrates farming and ranching with agroforestry to make better land usage of perennial and annual crops along with livestock.

We are now inviting local volunteers to help begin the ‘Green Peace Corps’ organization here in the progressive state of New Mexico. Part-time volunteers are needed for research, communications, and to help develop, write, and edit the GPC’s new 200 page website to be built by Charity Advantage. Volunteers can be paid for expenses and will be among the first to be considered for employment with the organization as we begin being financed. We need your expertise, ideas, creativity, and youthful enthusiasm. This will quickly become an international organization with unlimited opportunity.

Call Tom here in Albuquerque locally at 970-403-9256 for more information.

No texting please, but leave a message if you cannot get through.

Thank you, and good luck with your studies!

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2019 / PAGE 3

Call to Artists!

Be one of 70 artists to showcase your handmade goods at the

56th Annual ASUNM Arts & Crafts Fair Applications are available at craftstudio.unm.edu or at studio ( UNM SUB 1098 ) ASUNM Arts and Crafts Studio Questions?

Call: (505)277-6544 Email: thinkart@unm.edu

Application Deadline: Oct. 1st, 2019

LOBO OPINION

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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Monday, September 30, 2019

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

Students’ religious affiliations ought to be respected in classroom rhetoric

By Beatrice Nisoli @BeatriceNisoli Editor’s note: This column is the opinion of the writer and not necessarily that of the Daily Lobo.

During my time as a student at the University of New Mexico, I have been pleased to observe professors not only encouraging discussion of social liberties in a healthy and intellectual manner but also delicately sidestepping language or teachings that could threaten any student’s identity.

Students’ gender, sexuality and race are always respected when acknowledged, and when these topics are discussed objectively, they are addressed in a purely impartial and educational manner. Of course, I cannot speak for all students’ experiences, but thus far I have been nothing short of thrilled with classroom decorum in this respect.

Unfortunately, in my experience, one identically important and equivalently personal topic has not been extended the same courtesy: Religion (of course, I am referring to more than solely Christian religions.) Just last semester, I was assigned a project centered on personal growth and creative liberty, in which I needed to document in a journal a semester’s worth of my personal journey. When I incorporated religion — loosely — into the project by listing my goals for the semester (i.e. “I will pray more often,” etc) on one page, my well-intentioned professor penciled in the comment “not healthy.”

My friend had a similar experience: While discussing “The

Freedom of the City,” a play with religious themes by Brian Friel, a classmate accused her of blindly supporting bigotry by merely going to church.

These instances are trivial, certainly, and they do not inflict much more than a few moments of irritation. However, I continue to find that religion, despite being as integral an aspect of one’s personal experience as gender or other much more venerated topics, is openly slandered in classroom settings.

And I truly believe this occurs because not everyone understands what religions represents to an individual. For those who do not partake in a religion — and I mean any religion, not just Christian ones — they might easily reduce it to nothing more than a political stance they disagree with.

For me, my religion is where I derive my moral code. It is my source of comfort that there is a life besides this one, a meaning ascribed to my current existence as well as a wholly separate one beyond the events just past the end of my nose each day and a promise that I will re-encounter loved ones who have passed away.

Furthermore, a plethora of my fondest memories involving both family and friends are connected to a church setting. To gratuitously attack such a crucial component of my individuality (in an educational environment that I pay to partake in, no less) hurts. A lot.

Not to mention, if or when you experience one Catholic Mass (and I specify Catholicism purely because that is my religion), you have not seen them all. Similarly, when you meet one Catholic, you have not met them all. Placing a diverse

group of individuals under one uniform umbrella perpetuates exactly what Catholics (and other religions) are militantly accused of doing.

Lest I offend the masses, I will offer a few disclaimers. First, I am not asking that I be allowed to announce my religious affiliation and incorporate it into every classroom discussion; this behavior would be unnecessary and limiting of ideas. Secondly, those who are not religious certainly derive just as strong of moral codes and sources of comfort elsewhere (and again, I would not dream of attacking their derivations, because it is cruel.) And lastly, I understand and support not praising religion in academic contexts when specifically discussing horrific actions done in the name of religious ideology.

Most importantly, the purpose of this column is not to argue that Christian students are oppressed at the University of New Mexico, since to my knowledge that simply is not true.

I merely ask — no, I beg — that classmates and professors alike not make assumptions about an individual’s personality based on whether or not he or she attends church. Is that not what our newly fostered progressivism is all about: Not placing generalizing labels on people without getting to know them first?

In summation: Despite your efforts to mentor me, I am perfectly healthy of mind. And my friend is not a bigot.

Beatrice Nisoli is a beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @BeatriceNisoli

We’re only human. If you see something wrong, email us to let us know. Use the subject line “Correction:” If it’s a grammar problem we’ll fix ASAP in the online version.

If it’s a content problem, the editorial board will determine if a correction, a clarification (printed on page 4) or full retraction is necessary.

CORRECTIONS PhD

Volume 124 Issue 14

Editor-in-Chief

Makayla Grijalva Managing Editor

Sports Editors Alanie Rael

News Editor Megan Holmen

Culture Editor Luisa Pennington

Advertising Staff

EDITORIAL BOARD Justin Garcia

Editor-in-Chief Justin Garcia

Megan Holmen 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.

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

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

All content appearing in the New Mexico Daily Lobo and the Web site dailylobo.com may not be reproduced without the consent of the editor-in-chief. A single copy of the New Mexico Daily Lobo is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies is considered theft and may be prosecuted.

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

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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2019 / PAGE 5

Club highlights vital role of bees in ecosystem

By Makayla Grijalva @MakaylaEliboria

Honeycomb glistened with golden morning hues as local beekeeper Bobby “Bee” Blanquez showed off one of his three honeybee hives to the University of New Mexico Beekeeping Club on Saturday.

Blanquez and his wife, Camille Cunningham, have been keeping bees since 2012.

“My name is Bee. That’s one reason (I began to keep bees),” Blanquez said. “We heard about bees dying, and once the bees go on Earth, you know that’s it. Our food supplies go out. We have bees because we want to support them.”

The couple doesn’t keep bees for the honey harvest, but rather primarily for their pollination abilities.

They haven’t harvested honey from a hive since the spring of 2018 when one of their colonies abandoned the hive, leaving honey behind.

“It’s not for the honey, it’s for them. We do it for the bees,” Blanquez said.

The bees roam the backyard among an array of colorful plants — which are pollinator favorites. In their garden, there are patches of lavender, rosemary, four o’clocks, a

variety of sage and prickly pear cacti among many other plants.

“The cactus flowers are kind of like crack (for the bees),” Cunningham said. “You see them inside the flower and they are rolling around in the pollen. It’s really amazing.”

The plants are maintained by Cunningham because according to Blanquez, he has a self-declared “brown thumb.”

“I kind of like the wild look,” Cunningham said about her pollinator garden.

Board after board of Blanquez and Cunningham’s top bar hive was shown to the group, each one containing more honeycomb and honeybees than the last.

The longer the hive was open, the more ornery the bees became — their buzzing intensified with every second almost as a warning to the others about the intruders in their home. However, not one sting occurred during the visit, and the bees overall were very docile.

As the hive was being closed, a dead bee was seen on one of the boards on top of the hive, stuck to a droplet of honey.

“I’m sorry, bee. May you go to bee heaven,” Blanquez said to the bee as he removed it from the hive and placed the insect on the ground. “I

always feel guilty when I have to do that to them.”

It is his ritual to honor them when he has to remove dead bees from the hive.

Of the several UNM students and faculty at the event, UNM Beekeeping Club former president and current member Elizabeth Lake was also in attendance.

She has been part of the club since its inception in the fall of 2015.

She is the point person that regularly connects the club and the UNM community with local beekeepers to learn more about the practice.

“The semester is just starting up and bee season is just ending. And so that’s the problem — the school year is the opposite of the bee year,” Lake said. “So, it never works out quite perfectly.”

Lake said that the most active time for honey bees begins about when spring semester finals roll around and last through the summer.

Because of this misalignment, Blanquez and Cunningham’s hives and pollinator garden are the club’s second group outing of the year.

UNM student Claire Burford learned about the UNM Beekeeping Club’s local hive and pollinator garden visit from her resident advisor in the Environmental Living Learn-

Makayla Grijalva /@MakaylaEliboria / Daily Lobo

UNM Beekeeping Club member, Elizabeth Lake hold a piece of honeycomb from a local beekeepers hive on Saturday, Sept. 28.

ing community on campus.

“I didn’t know what honey looked like in a hive or anything,” Burford said. “I’ve never been around bees in a setting like this where they are being kept.”

The UNM Beekeeping Club was originally founded as part of a class project through the Sustainability Studies Program at the University.

During the club’s first year, their goal was to put a honeybee hive on campus. When this proved to be difficult due to the prime honeybee season being during summer, the

direction of the organization shifted to native bee education — not just honey bees.

As more of the club’s members had hives themselves, the focus shifted again back to honeybee education and the group began to visit more local hives.

Makayla Grijalva is the managing editor at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at mangingeditor@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @MakaylaEliboria

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PAGE 6 / MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2019

HIGH HOLIDAY SERVICES 5780/2019

CHAVURAT HAMIDBAR “FELLOWSHIP OF THE DESERT” Erev Rosh Hashanah:

Sunday, September 29, 6:30pm-7:30pm

Rosh Hashanah Day 1:

Monday, September 30, 9:30am-1:30pm

Rosh Hashanah Day 2:

Tuesday, October 1, 10am-12pm Students, Faculty, and Staff Invited

www.chavurahabq.org For locations of services, please call 505-856-1231 or email mzyskind2@gmail.com

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

UNM professor gives talk on chocolate in Chaco

By Caitlin Scott

@Caitlin69123118 University of New Mexico anthropology professor Patricia L. Crown gave a free lecture on the history of cacao in Chaco Canyon at the Maxwell Museum of Anthropology on Sept. 28. Cacao is the bean from which cocoa products like chocolate are made.

Crown spent decades researching chocolate consumption in Chaco Canyon.

Studies show that cacao was domesticated around 5,000 years ago in South America, later spreading to other areas. One of the first people to drink chocolate beverages were the Mayans, who would make cylinders to hold them.

During the lecture, some of these cylinders were showcased in photographs. Paintings of women using pitchers to pour chocolate into drinking cylinders also suggested that women prepared these chocolate drinks.

Crown spoke about how Mayans and Aztecs thought that consuming extreme amounts of chocolate was healthy. Sometimes Mayans added brown corn, honey and flowers to change the flavor of their chocolate drinks.

Mayans also used chocolate to create relationships with other tribes.

In Chaco Canyon between 75 A.D. and 1100 A.D., people consumed chocolate in cylinders like the Mayans. The people living there made redware cylinder jars in sets of two to four.

Crown talked about how she, along with many other archaeologists, found around 250,000 artifacts in Chaco Canyon. Researchers used a Dremel brand

Lobos

from page

Photo courtesy of southwestdesertlover.wordpress.com

Aerial shot of Chaco Canyon.

tool to grind off the outer parts of the ceramics to analyze residue on the ceramics, which cannot be seen on the ceramics.

The researchers looked for caffeine and theobromine to determine if the ceramics had cacao remnants. To tell if the ceramics had cacao, the researchers looked for high levels of theobromine and low levels of caffeine.

The Chaco Canyon wares were specifically shaped so that people knew you were drinking cacao. Over the course of time, the cylinders changed to mugs.

Crown mentioned that many of the cylinders that were found for drinking cacao in Chaco Canyon were burned to symbolize the death of the cylinder. This happened as the people of Chaco Canyon shifted to drinking out of mugs. No one knows exactly why there was such a drastic change in vessels, but it could be because of ritualistic reasons.

The cacao wares in Chaco Canyon were found together, suggesting that they belonged to groups and not individuals.

The lecture ended on the note that cacao was used for ritualistic reasons, currency, bonding and cuisine.

After the lecture, there was a fundraising event with Crown. It was $40 to attend the reception, and the proceeds were in support of education and the curation of archaeological collections.

Crown has worked in Chaco Canyon since 2005 and has identified the first pre-Hispanic cacao north of the Mexican border. She was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 2014 due to her research.

The lecture was sponsored by Kelly’s Legacy Vineyards, The Chocolate Cartel, the Maxwell Museum of Anthropology and the UNM Department of Anthropology.

controlled offensively — into a lowscoring, one-touchdown game. If not for excessive turnovers and penalties, the Lobos could have secured the win with the defense coming up with a fumble recovery and some key stops.

UNM looks to carry their lategame momentum and learning experiences against Liberty into next week as they head West to

face off against San Jose State (2-2) this coming Friday, Oct. 4 at 8:00 p.m.

Caitlin Scott is a freelance reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at culturereporter @dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Caitlin69123118

1

up a Tuioti touchdown pass to Aaron Molina for 14 yards. With 43 seconds left, the score was 17-10 Liberty.

The Lobos’ final hope was on an onside kick that landed in the arms of a Flames receiver to seal the win for Liberty.

Although it wasn’t the Lobos’ night, they still managed to make the matchup — which Liberty

Justin Garcia contributed to this article.

Reyes Gallegos is a sports reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @dailylobo

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LOBO LIFE Campus Calendar of Events Monday-Wednesday, September 30-October 2, 2019 Current Exhibits “A Mediocre-Ass Nigga” Exhibit 9:00am-5:00pm, Monday-Friday John Sommers Galley Exhibition from artist, André Duane Ramos-Woodard.

Intertwined: The Mexican Wolf, and the People and the Land 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology Wolves have been of interest to humans as long as the two have kept company together on this planet, with the importance of this relationship being woven into the cultural fabric of many peoples around the world.

Multiple Impressions: Artist Collaborations with Radius Books and Tamarind Institute 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Sunday Tamarind Institute The spirit of the exhibition takes its cue from the multifaceted roles at play in the creation of collaborative, printed works.

Featured artists include Charles Arnoldi, Enrique Martínez Celaya, Tony DeLap, James Drake, Harmony Hammond, Tom Joyce, Matt Magee, linn meyers, JohnnieWinona Ross, Judy Tuwaletstiwa, and Susan York.

People of the Southwest 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday 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.

HINDSIGHT / INSIGHT: Reflecting on the Collection 10:00am-4:00pm UNM Art Museum The exhibition focuses primarily on international art movements of the 1960s and 70s including Pop, Minimalism,and California Funk.

Visitors will discover the museum’s rich holdings from this era by artists such as Robert Arneson, Joan Brown, Judy Chicago, Bruce Conner, Luis Jiménez, Andy Warhol, and more!

Drowned River: The Death and Rebirth of Glen Canyon on the Colorado 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology Drowned River documents both the devastation of the dam project, as well as the unanticipated resilience of the Colorado River.

The exhibition is free and open to all.

Ancestors 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday 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.

To Survive on This Shore: Photographs and Interviews with Transgender and Gender Nonconforming Older Adults 12:00-5:00pm University Art Museum As an exhibition, To Survive on This Shore is the product of over five years of research and photography

by Dugan and Fabbre, who traveled across the United States to document the life stories of older transgender adults. The project

is a response to the absence of nuanced representation of older transgender and gender nonconforming individuals in US culture.

MONDAY

Lectures & Readings IRB Elements 9:00-10:00am 1805 Sigma Chi Rd NE, basement entrance The UNM Office of Institutional Review Board (OIRB) provides training workshops throughout the year to provide researchers with an overview of the IRB submission process. The workshops are designed to help faculty and students successfully submit IRB applications.

Thesis & Dissertation Formatting Requirements at UNM 10:00-11:30am UAEC B69 Learn about UNM’s formatting requirements for your thesis or dissertation manuscript. Click here for more information about this workshop.

Student Groups & Gov. Christians on UNM 3:00-4:30pm SUB Amigo Black Student Union Meeting 3:00-4:00pm AASS Lounge Graduate and Professional Student Association 4:00-6:00pm SUB Luminaria

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Camperinos Meeting 5:30-6:45pm SUB Scholars Pre- PA Club 6:00-9:00pm SUB Acoma A & B

TUESDAY Campus Events Flu Shot Clinic 8:00am-3:00pm SUB Plaza Atrium Rapid HIV Testing 10:00am-2:00pm LGBTQ Resource Center Free and anonymous HIV testing through the New Mexico Department of Health. Results are available twenty minutes after the test.

Lectures & Readings Thesis Presentation 10:00-11:00am Castetter Hall, Room 258 Chauncey Gadek, Biology, presents “Dynamics of avian elevational ranges reveal hidden eco-evolutionary forces.”

Assignments and Activities in Active Learning Classrooms 12:30-1:30pm CTLB 110 Sponsored by Center for Teaching Excellence.

Art & Music Piano Studio I 6:00-9:30pm Keller Hall Piano Studio I Recital. Featuring the students of Falko Steinbach.

Theater & Film Men in Black International - Mid Week Movies 5:30-7:30pm SUB Theater The Men in Black have always protected the Earth from the scum of the universe. In this new adventure, they tackle their biggest threat to date: a mole in the Men in Black organization. $2/$2.50/$3. Cash only.

Student Groups & Gov. Christians on UNM 12:30-2:00pm SUB Scholars UNM Pre-Law Society 2:00-3:30pm SUB Fiesta B Asian American Association 2:30-5:30pm SUB Mirage-Thunderbird

Student

ASUNM Emerging Lobo Leaders 5:00-7:00pm SUB Lobo A & B Delight Ministries 5:00-8:30pm SUB Sandia Population Health Student Association 5:00-6:00pm SUB Santa Ana A & B

Undergrad

Campus Calendar continued on pg 8

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Rooms For Rent PRIVATE ROOM IN modern adobe house on 1 acre. $500/mo. 20‑30 min‑ utes south from UNM/CNM. 505‑480‑ 9803.

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Vehicles For Sale GOOD TRANSPORTATION FOR Rio

Rancho residents. 2002 Jaguar low mileage (93,000). Good price. 505‑615‑ 6864.

1996 SUZUKI X90, 4X4, 136,000 miles. T‑ Top. $2,000. 505‑294‑3364.

Jobs Off Campus SERVERS FOR BUSY lunch cafe and soda fountain. Apply in person. Model Pharmacy, corner of Lomas and Carlisle.

RESIDENTIAL YOUTH CARE Worker (FT/PT ‑ all shifts) HSE/HS diploma + 6 months of work related experience preferred. Working directly with youth and social problems. Must be 21 years of age. Salary: $12.16/hr; $13.66/hr. Pay different for swing/ graveyard. All positions require a clean driving record plus valid driver’s license. YDI is an EEO/ AA employer.

Excellent benefit packages. Apply, www.ydinm.org JOIN OUR TEAM at the Albuquerque Sunport! Many positions to choose from.

Apply at www.fresquezcompanies.com or call 505‑842‑4292 to schedule an in‑ terview.

SUBSTITUTES NEEDED. WORKING with children ages 18 months ‑ 8th grade.

Must be available at least two days a week either 8:30AM‑3:30PM, or 3‑6PM. Pay DOE. Please email resume to office@edelsol.org TALIN MARKET WORLD Food is hiring for the following positions FT/PT: Supervisor, Cashier, Stocker, Produce Clerk, Meat and Seafood Clerk, Customer Service Rep. Flexible scheduling.

Apply online at employment.talinmarket.com THE FRY FACTORY is looking for fun, en‑ ergetic people to help make fries and funnel cakes at the balloon festival Oct 5th‑13th. $10‑$12 hourly, cash.

Call or text for interview 505‑269‑5843.

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

LOBO LIFE Campus Calendar of Events Monday-Wednesday, September 30-October 2, 2019 Campus Calendar continued from pg 7 Best Buddies Meeting 5:30-7:00pm SUB Luminaria College Democrats 5:30-6:30pm SUB Isleta Food Justice Initiative UNM Meeting 5:30-7:30pm SUB Amigo American Medical Association 6:00-8:00pm SUB Fiesta A & B

Student

Graduate & Professional School Fair 3:00-10:00pm SUB Ballrooms A, B & C Peace Circle 5:30-6:00pm Front of UNM Bookstore Silent prayer circle for peace.

Lectures & Readings

Pre-Pharmacy Society Meetings 6:00-8:00pm SUB Mirage-Thunderbird Catholic Apologetics 6:30-9:00pm SUB Trail/Spirit Circle K International 7:30-8:30pm SUB Santa Ana A & B

WEDNESDAY Campus Events

Flu Shot Clinic 8:00am-3:00pm SUB Plaza Atrium

Green Chile Roasting and Green Chile Cheeseburgers - Hispanic Heritage Month 11:30am-1:00pm SUB Cornell Mall ASUNM Student Special Events, Bueno Foods and UNM Foods will be hosting a Green Chile Roast and Green Chile Cheeseburger sale.

Brown Bag Seminars 12:00-1:00pm Castetter Hall, Room 100 Kelly Speer, PhD. Comparative Biology, presents, “Sources of Variation in the Microbiome of Blood-feeding Insect Parasites of Bats.”

Falco Sult Information Session 2:00-4:00pm MCM 1002 Join Falco Sult at their Information Session on Wednesday, October 2, 2019 in MCM 1002. Learn about what accounting opportunities are available to you and how to apply.

Computer Series

Science

Colloquium

2:00-3:00pm Centennial Engineering Center, Room 1041 Dr. Yan Guo, Director of Bioinformatics Shared Resources for the UNM Comprehensive Cancer Center, presents “Computer Science in Biomedical Research.”

Student Groups & Gov. Baha`i Student Association 8:00-10:00am SUB Scholars

Art & Music An International Symphonic Event 7:30-9:00pm Popejoy Hall The UNM Symphonic Band under the direction of Dr. Chad Simons present, “Carnaval in Sau Paulo,” “An Emerican Elegy,” “Four Scottish Dances,” and more.

Theater & Film Men in Black: International - Mid Week Movie Series 4:00-6:00pm SUB Theater The Men in Black have always protected the Earth from the scum of the universe. In this new adventure, they tackle their biggest threat to date: a mole in the Men in Black organization. $2/$2.50/$3. Cash only.

Men in Black: International - Mid Week Movie Series 7:00-9:00pm SUB Theater The Men in Black have always protected the Earth from the

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

scum of the universe. In this new adventure, they tackle their biggest threat to date: a mole in the Men in Black organization. $2/$2.50/$3. Cash only.

Christians on UNM 12:00-1:30pm SUB Scholars Graduate and Professional Student Association 12:00-2:00pm SUB Luminaria Peers for Advocacy, Wellness, and Safety 12:00-1:00pm SUB Cherrvy/Silver for

Students

in

Lutheran Campus Ministry Group 5:00-7:00pm Luther House, across from Dane Smith Hall Steering and Rules Meetings 5:30-9:00pm SUB Cherry/Silver

Generation Action Weekly Meeting 5:30-6:30pm SUB Sandia Navigators: Nav Night 6:00-10:00pm SUB Acoma A & B, Amigo

Engaging Community Senses 2020 11:45am-1:00pm SUB Fiesta A & B

Association Recovery 5:00-7:00pm SUB Lobo B

Finance Committee Meetings 5:30-9:00pm SUB Trail/Spirit

UNM Pre Vet 6:30-7:30pm SUB Mirage-Thunderbird DV8 Midweek 6:30-9:00pm SUB Isleta

Meetings 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

Committee

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