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The Prospector, November 19, 2019

UTEP Student Publications

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections Department at ScholarWorks@UTEP. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Prospector by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UTEP. For more information, please contact [email protected]. • • News • Entertainment • Sports It's not a pyramid scheme, page 2 • CBD on the rise at the border, page 5 • Miners' basketball thrives, page 7 VOL. 105 NO. 13 NOVEMBER 19, 2019

THEPROSPECTOR THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT EL PASO ASSAYER OF STUDENT OPINION WWW.THEPROSPECTORDAILY.COM Grant wi~I enhance UTEP computer science students' professional skills

Alexia X. Nava Carmona conferences that are student focused in comput­ ing, such as Grace Hopper and Great Minds in The Prospector STEM;' Villas said. "It will also support students UTEP's Computer Science Department re­ who want to go to undergraduate research expe­ ceived a $742,000 grant from the U.S. Depart­ riences ... it aligns with the UTEP Edge." ment of Education to work on professional lead­ ·The team is also planning to give workshops ership courses for its students. to faculty for them to incorporate what they The team behind the grant, led by Associate learn in their classes, Salamah said. Professor of Computer Science Salamah Sala­ "We don't want this to be only limited to these mah, will launch the first of three one-credit courses, we want to have workshops with faculty Bryan Mena / The Prospector courses to enhance students' leadership and where they can incorporate some of these learn­ Veteran activist Xan Joi, 69, stands before her box truck covered in murals that best capture her beliefs Wednesday, Nov. 13, at the Whole professional skills in the spring of 2020, accord­ ing materials into their classes," Salamah said. Foods parking lot in Westside El Paso. ing to UTEP University Communications (UC). Among the things the faculty will learn in "Everybody wants computer scientists, but we these workshops are the creation of inclusive want to make sure that our students ... are en­ environments in the classroom, the develop­ 0 A woman of many titles hanced with leadership skills and all that so that ment of a sense of belonging with the students hopefully they can move up the ladder faster - and meeting students where they are, according Jewish, lesbian, activist grandmother travels country if not get hired at leadership positions," Salamah to UC. said. The grant is also expected to give a focus to for nearly two decades, makes stop in El Paso "We've recognized for a number of years that female students, who are low in number in en­ it's important for students to develop skills other gineering and computer science nationwide, ac­ Bryan Mena Joi recalls dreaming of California as a little than their technical skills, which are typically cording to Salamah. girl. called 'soft skills; but I like to call them 'profes­ "One of the things that we will be pushing for­ The Prospector "Every day, the sun would set over the corn­ sional skills' because these are the things that ward, always pushing for, is to include ... to fo­ Xan Joi, 69, describes herself as a social justice field next to my farmhouse and my mother used advance them; said Elsa Villas, co-investigator cus on females, whether in recruitment for these warrior, an anti-war activist, a Jewish woman, to always say to me, 'That's where California is, and associate director of the Center for Educa­ programs, whether the teachers ... it should be a lesbian, a grandmother, a feminist and an au­ where the sun is setting."' tion Research and Policy in the College of Edu­ the same:' S~amah said. "The practice that we thor who's traveled throughout the country in In 1975, she moved into a small apartment in cation. "It's not only about the technical knowl­ do should be the same, but encouraging female her truck since 2001, racking up over 400,000 Berkley, California, with her daughter, where edge, it's the ability to communicate - not just students to take part of this will be one of the miles. she remained until a passion for activism crept telling people about what you do, but under­ foci." Amid a passionate 18-year-long journey, vet­ up on her decades later. standing what other people do to enhance the Among the department's support for female eran activist Joi cruised the streets of El Paso in During the immediate aftermath of the Twin work you do." students is the Association for Computer Ma­ a box truck covered in striking, colorful murals Towers terrorist attacks in New York City, Joi The grant will offer financial help for students chinery's Council on Women (ACM-W), which while visiting fellow activist, Cemelli de Aztlan feared that the U.S. would wage war on terror­ to study abroad and travel to conferences, ac­ has a chapter in UTEP as the Women in Com­ Tuesday, Nov. 12. ists in the Middle East, but that same fear also cording to Villas. puter Science academic organization. Originally from a farm in rural New Jersey, sparked a fire inside her that blazes to this day. "Incorporated into this project will also be Joi moved to California in 1975 when she was a support for students in terms of travel, to go 25-y~ar-old single mother. see ACTWIST on page 4 to either study abroad or some of the relevant see GRANT on page 4

VISIT US N-STORE AT 3 FREE CHOCOLATE CHUNK COOKIES WITH DELIVERY. 2500 N MESA ST. USE CODE AT CHECKOUT www.insomniacookies.com EL PASO TX 79902 Must use code "BACKIOIJIEP' at checltout Traditional chocolate chunk cookies only. V.lid on delivery orders valid only at El Paso Insomnia cool. r.,.,., gratuities and delivery fees not included. Expires 12/1/2019 at 3AM. EDITOR IN CHIEF VALERIA OLIVARES, 7 47-7446 2 OPINION NOVEMBER 19, 2019 Multi-level.marketing often confused for pyramid schemes Margaret Cataldi overall positive experience working with the The Prospector company, especially as an avid fan of makeup. "I actually really only signed up because I The nature of multi-level marketing (MLM) loved the products and get a discount as a dis­ often gets legitimate MLM companies confused tributor;' Irwin laughed. "Overall, I don't think I for illegal pyramid schemes, but there is ii clear have any regrets. I never spent more money than line dividing both concepts. I had and I made a lot of friendships through the Fernando Jimenez-Arevalo, UTEP associ­ company:• ate professor of marketing and management, Another multi-level company called Vector said the economic MLM concept emphasizes has made frequent visits to UTEP in the past. reselling. David Rodriguez is an assistant manager for the "Multi-level marketing is when a company company and was stationed at a popup informa­ sells their products to people who can also resell tion booth inside the Union East building. He those same products to other people," Jimenez . explained that Vector teaches its recruits basic said. entry-level marketing skills py providing them He said to think of it as selling small quanti­ with a free training manual. After this, they are ties of stock to one individual, rather than large tasked with selling kitchenware products from quantities to corporations such as Walmart or a company called Cutco. Sales pitches are made Costco. on an appointment basis. In MLM, successful individual sellers make "It's not like door~to-door cold calling;' said profits through commission, a percentage of . Flickr / Courtesy of Jim Hammer Rodriguez. "You set up appointments and you money from each sale they make. They are get paid regardless of results. It's nothing like also able to earn additional commission by re­ eventually resembling a pyramid structure of book "The Weight Loss Cure 'They' Don't Want traditional marketing jobs," he added. cruiting other sellers who recruit more people sellers. you to Know About:' Though this may sound appealing, Rodriguez themselves, thus creating a profitable network Recruits are told that only recruiting matters, An investigation done by CNBC found that admits to the company's high turnover rate. of sellers. instead of the actual product. GIN was ultimately a $ll0 million pyramid "Most of our people that come in do it for The more sellers that they have working be­ .-;Sometimes, nobody is even selling anything," scheme Trudeau created in order to hide his as­ a few weeks, and then they leave," said Rodri­ low them, the more commission the individual Jimenez said. "In multi-level marketing, you sets and evade paying more than the $37 mil­ guez. "We don't mind if they leave, that's fine, will earn. As the chain continues, the visual dia­ don't need to recruit if you don't want to. It is lion he owed the FTC as a result of his already but at least they were able to get those market­ gram of this strategy begins to resemble - you encouraged because you receive some incentive established fraudulency. At its peak, GIN accu­ ing skills:• guessed it - a pyramid. from the sales other people make, but it's n_ot mulated more than 35,000 members. Trudeau While many have taken on MLM side gigs by This raises .two questions: what makes an required." was arrested and charged in March 2014 and is ~elijng for companies like Sengence, Herbalife MLM different from a pyramid scheme? and A classic example of a pyramid scheme shut currently serving a 10-year prison sentence. and Mary Kay, Jimenez discourages students · why is one legal while the other isn't? The main do~ by the government is in the case of Global El Paso Community College student Karine from pursuing these jobs full-time. Instead, he difference is that an MLM actually sells a tan­ Information Network (GIN). GIN branded it­ Irwin, 19, has been a distributor for the cosmet­ encourages students to think practically and gible product, while a pyramid scheme does not. self as an address book full of important con­ ics company "Sengence" since January 2018. make wise use of their time. In a pyramid scheme, Jimenez says you start tacts, including some of the most elite and pow­ "At first I tried to sell. I never really tried to "Typically, I ask my students if a certain prod- by paying an initial joining fee, sometimes up erful financial experts in the country, that would recruit," Irwin said. "They like you to recruit be­ uct is good or not, why isn't it on Walmart's to $500. help its members network and level up in their cause you get commissions, but I have a great shelves? I could make much more money just by Sometimes sellers embroiled in pyramid professional career. The company was founded paying job as a waitress, so I never really consid­ selling truckloads of this in retail stores rather • schemes are required to pay an additional by Kevin Trudeau, a man notorious for prior ered this a career opportunity?' than by selling it one-on-one;' Jimenez said. monthly fee on top of that. Once an unsuspect­ run-ins with the FTC due to his deceptive info­ Despite earning no extra commission, Irwin ing victim joins a pyramid scheme, their in­ mercials and false health claims published in his reported an average profit of $300 for every structions are to recruit more and more people, $600 in orders she placed. She described an see PYRAMID on page 4

TH EPROSPECTOR SPEAK YOUR M[ND STAFF VO L . 1 o 5 , N O. 1 3 Editor In Chief.Valeria Olivares A Lopez, Alejandra Molina, Sasha Mijarez, Submit a letter to the editor! Letters will be edited for clarity ond brevity. Letters over 250 words ore subjed to editing to fit ovoiloble Web Editor: Marisol Chavez Maria S. Ontiveros, Maria Ramos Pacheco, space. Please include full name, street address ond telephone number ond e-mail address, plus major, clossificotion ond/or lirie if applicable. Layout Editor: Cynthia "Teddy" Baylon Rebecca Reza, Noah Sarabia, Exodis Ward, Copy Editor: Alexia Nava Sven Zad

ACTIVIST from front page On U.S. ·roads, Joi drives her truck as a vis­ GRANT from front page dents, all the engineering students, was pretty ible testament to ~er life's commitment to activ­ suc<:essful," Villas said. "I've been wanting to do this for the Computer Science Department "9/11 was when the towers were hit and I was ism, but on the ground, she conveys her passion "We talked to our female students. We invite because this would become part of what we're probably on the road by the 21st. I think it took through conversations with people who harbor them for these things, awareness is more im­ me about a week; Joi said. "I was totally com­ different beliefs. portant than anything;' Salamah said. "Word of doing with the INCLUDES Project, which is mitted to anti-war and organizing other women "This one guy I recently talked with ... I felt mouth is very powerful so female students will the Computing Alliance of Hispanic-Serving to go out into the street and influence our state like he was ready to jump over the counter and hear from each other and, more than anything, Institutions (CAHSI) and it would be a promis­ ing practice that, if we're successful, we can dis­ (California), our communities and D.C. to not attack me;' Joi said. "It's so important for us to know that this is a safe environment and com­ go to war." talk with each other:' puter science is as much for females as it is for seminate other CAHSI schools, which is about 29 other schools across the country and Puerto Joi has ttaveled and lived inside her box truck Other times, her conversations end in mutual males." Rico:' ever since, traveling t9 places in political tur­ understanding. This is the fourth grant Villas is involved in moil like Charlottesville, Virginia, during the "I recently also talked to another white man and has worked in similar programs before. For more information, contact Salamah at [email protected]. 2017 "Unite the Right Rally and the Standing who ... said that he had never talked with any­ "I've been wanting to do this because the Rock Indian reservation during the 2016 Da­ body like me," Joi said. "He said he was tired of program that I ran before with engineering stu- Alexia X. Nava Carmona may be reached at [email protected] kota access pipeline protests where she got ar­ carrying around this hate for people like me and that he was happy I talked with him:' t------'------rested for protesting. Though the presence of these unorthodox She periodically repaints the mural on the Joi has had conversations about gender-based PYRAM ID from page 2 business models.has increased since the rise of · back of her Isuzu NPR with what she believes violence, war, anti-immigrant sentiments, geno­ "Even if you're a talented salesperson, it the internet, they still only make up a fraction of best captures society's most pressing issues. Her cide and environmental issues, among several doesn't make financial sense to ;ell one product retail as a whole. current mural depicts the issue of refugee intol­ other topics. at a time and still make a profit:' "A typical misconception of salespeople is that erance and senseless war. Her next stop is Tucson, Arizona where she Despite the skepticism of some multi-level they are shady and want to maximize their ben­ "I've been to different places and I change only will promote her book "But What Can I Do?" business models, Jimenez says that a good way efits at the expense of a consumer. I would say, the back of my truck depending on what's hap­ Despite the occasional threats and scuffles, Joi to gauge if a particular company is legitimate or that's not true; Jimenez said. "In every pro_fes­ pening in our country, but the other sides stay continues to participate in protests and marches not is by asking several questions. sion, there's good and bad. Successful salespeo­ the same," Joi said. "I have an anti-Monsanto across the nation. "I would typically challenge them to give an ple are good, honest, reliable and trustworthy. mural on the left side which a Berkley artist did Visit TheProspectorDaily.com to read Mena's exact amount," Jimenez said. "How much do I Don't let these pyramid schemes damage the for my 60th birthday ... I have the 'end violence full story. need to sell or how many people do I need to reputation of salespeople in general." against women' side where I keep adding names Bryan Mena may be reamed at [email protected] recruit in order to make $1,000 a month? If they Margaret Cataldi may be reached at [email protected] of women who've gone missing." cannot answer that question, then you know it's probably a pyramid scheme."

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... EDITOR BRYAN MENA, 747-7446 E NT E RTA I NM E NT 5 NOVEMBER 19, 2019 Expert: Jealousy is the main reason why El Paso sees rise st0 some don't practice open relationships ~1!~~ res The Prospector Cannabidiol, commonly known as CBD, is a naturally occurring compound found in the cannabis genus of flowering plants that has grown a notable presence in areas throughout the country, including El Paso. According to The Motley Fool, CBD sales in the United States are expected to grow an aver­ age of 107% annually through 2023. BDS Analytics also predicts that CBD sales are expected to exceed $20 billion in the United States by 2024. In June, Texas Gov. Greg Abbott signed into law House Bill 1325, legalizing the production and regulation of hemp. The bill saw bipartisan Photo courtesy of Pixabay support, ~ both Democrats and Republicans An open relationship isone in wh ich two people inan ongoing reiationship aren 't exclusivew rtho neanothe r, havingthe freedom toenga gein sexual, emotional or romantici nteraction wrth others. sponsored it. In a public statement, Heather Fazio, direc­ Mario Solette Ontiveros Nonetheless, Ruiz says many young people cation the couple has and their levels ofjealousy , tor of Texans for Responsible Marijuana Policy, still find relationship infidelity undesirable, con­ if any. Trust plays a main role when it comes to said, "Finally, Texas farmers are no longer rut The Prospector tributing to a stigma around promiscuity or the an open relationship, because without trust it is out of this lucrative agricultural marlret. Plus. Daniel Ruiz, UTEP alumnus and licensed desire for multiple partners. not possible to even have any relationship:' Texans are now free to use CBD without rear of professional counselor, describes open relation­ He also said that alternative relationships According to Psychology Today, jealousy is arrest.• ships as romantic relationships where all people models such as open relatio~ships are often a complex emotion that encompasses feelings The law allowed the state to set up a federally involved agree to allow limited sexual, emo­ misunderstood or dismissed as simply not an ranging from fear of abandonment to rage and approved program for farmers to grow hemp as tional and/or romantic interactions with other option because of jealousy, sometimes a symp­ humiliation. It strikes people of all ages, genders, an industrial crop, only including products de­ partners, but he.said jealousy remains as one big tom of a lack of trust. and sexual orientations and is typically aroused rived from hemp containing less than 03 pa-­ reason why people don't do open relationships. "I think that culture plays a main role when when a person perceives a threat to a valued re­ cent of tetrahydrocannabinol. or THC. the psy­ According to a scholarly article in the Jour­ you are talking about open relationships be­ lationship from a third party. The threat may be choactive compound found in cannabis pJanls nal of Sex and Marital Therapy, one-fifth of the cause it depends how to person was raised, the real or imagined. commonly used recreationally. population in the United States has engaged in values that the person had while growing up To put it simply, open relationships require an The City of El Paso has already begun to see consensual polyamory at some point in their and also the society where the person grew up,» open mind where both partners are ready to see the effects of the new bill with many CBD stoRs lives. Multiple reports indicate that younger said Lizbeth Gama, 30-year-old UTEP student the other involved in either sexual, emotional or opening across town. people are more likely to be in open relation­ majoring in kinesiology. "When it comes to an romantic interactions with other people. ships and to report "Open• as their ideal type of open relationship, it depends on the communi- Mario Salette OntMIU5 maybe rmed Ill pliipiOII ...... see CBD on page 6 relationship. ,~i71rf<111111111 For use on ,the southbound lane on YO E-Fast Pass the Stanton and Zaragoza Street bridges R pre-paid tolls Red Chile with Pork Sl3.00 Green Chile with Chicken Sl4-.00 Buy onllne or in person Rajas con Queso SI3.00 Breeze through the FAST outomoted lanes 1l plac an rd rpl with no stopping I p.edu or A \/E I Passenger vehicles SRice Owls (24-2,13-1) in three straight New Mexico and have displayed signs of excep­ sets, thus ending the most successful volleyball­ tional play on both ends of the court. regular season for the Miners since 2012's 16-13 The Don Haskins Center has been filled with a record. breath of fresh air as both programs earned un­ Thoroughly dominating the Miners in the first der 10 wins in the 2018-2019 season and have set and most of the match, Rice controlled the now reloaded with solid talent and a blend of net. After the Miners scored the first and third athletes that can be the main star on any given points of the match the team would not lead night. again until the first part of the third set. Early The men's basketball team features several on, the Miners were just a point behind the Division I transfers that have contributed im­ Owls at the 10 point mark. Rice then went on a mensely to Head Coach Rodney' Terry's pro­ seven-point run to take a commanding lead on gram in the early season. the back of forced errors by UTEP. UTEP's women's team features three top 100 Rice finished off the Miners in the first set by junior college transfers, a reliable point guard, a score of 22-16, winning the last three points in and a mixture of senior leadership that have a row. UTEP finished the first set with 11 errors. brought much needed depth to Head Coach The second set started with the first six points Kevin Baker's program. scored by the visiting Owls. The Miners would Through three games the highly touted trans­ get no closer than five points for the remainder fers in the men's squad along with several re­ of the second set as Rice won 25-13. UTEP once turners from last season have blended well and again finished with double-digit errors with 10 have dominated New Mexico basketball, earn­ in the second frame of the match. Sophomore guard Souley Bourn dribbles the ball past the NMSU defender at the Don Haskins Center. ing victories over New Mexico Highlands, New Showing that there was still plenty of fight left Mexico State and Eastern New Mexico, and in the Miners, UTEP started off with the first two per game. Both players can bring defensive . maestro of the offense, leading the team in as­ will take on The University of New Mexico this three points of the third set. Sophomore Kristen pressure every night as well as they are the two sists with three per game. Junior forward and week. Fritsche had an assist on the first five points of leaders in steals for the Miners, averaging one top 100 junior college recruit Michelle Pruitt is The main identity of this Miner team is de­ the third set for the Miners. Rice started making steal per game. playing well on both ends of the court, averag- _ fense with UTEP holding its opponents to 59 a move once the Miners had a 5-2 lead with four The Miners face a tough test this week in the ing three rebounds per game, and is second on points per game and a 35 percent field goal per­ straight points. form of The University of New Mexico, another the team in points per game with 11. centage so far this season. Once again, like the previous set, the Miners mid-major team that is undefeated (4-0) and Sharing the wealth is one of the keys to the In the Miners' niatchup against New Mexico stalled once they reached nine points with Rice features a talented transfer player in JaQuan Miners' success as the team has 45 total assists Highlands, it forced 20 turnovers and 17 against going on another seven-point run to take con­ Lyle, who is averaging 19 points per game for through three games, averaging 15 per game. In Eastern New Mexico. UTEP has struggled tak­ trol of the match. The Miners would go on to the Lobos. The persistent defense and playmak­ the Miners' last matchup against Alcorn State, it ing care of the ball at times, averaging 16 turn­ only score three more points for the final set as ing abilities of the Miners' big men must be evi­ had 23 assists for the game and 12 players scored overs per game, which is usually the case with Rice closed out the victory and with a sweep by dent ifUTEP is to secure a victory at the Don. at least two points. most teams at the start off the ye:U-. The team is winning the final set 25-12. The same could be said for the Miner women's "I think the thing that jumps out the most is looking to work out the kinks, passing the ball Junior Mallory Yost and redshirt freshman basketball team as it takes on an undefeated the 25 assists and how we shared the ball and I in the early part of the season. Kenidy Howard had five blocks apiece with Frit­ Lobo team as wtll (4-0). Through the Miners did like that," Baker said. "We know this season is a marathon and with sche leading the team with 12 assists. first three games its extended depth and ability The Miners will have to bring its strong de­ saying that we know how much better we can UTEP has played Rice twice this season and to score the ball well has led them to wins over fense that has forced 22 turnovers per game, be, and the potential of this team is through the has lost all six sets in those matches. UC Riverside, New Mexico State, and Alcorn against a Lobos team that averages 82 points roof,' junior forward Bryson Williams said. The good news is UTEP is the seventh seed of State. per game and is led by sophomore guard Ahlise Williams will be the leader of that marathon the Conference USA Tournament, making it for "When you have a team like this that's willing Hurst's 17 points per game. for the Miners as he has shown why there was the first time since 2016. Unfortunately, the bad to play hard for 40 minutes you could do some Both the men's and women's basketball teams so much hype surrounding the 6-foot-8 Fresno news is that UTEP faces Rice once again i.\l the big things and I think that's why we've had some will take on The University of New Mexico at State transfer, who is averaging a team-high 16 opening round of the tournament. The overall early success because this team is willing to go the Don Haskins Center Nov. 23, with the wom­ points per game and 65 percent from the field. series stands at 10 wins for the Miners and 36 that extra mile," Baker said following the Miners en's team's tip-off starting at 11 a.m. while the A strong duo for UTEP has been sophomore for the Owls The Miners have won one match 92-47 win over Alcorn State. men's tip-off is set for 7 p.m. guards Souley Bourn and Jordan Lathon as both out of the last five. Senior guard/forward Katarina Zee leads the · can share the ball with ease. Lathon leads the Isiah Ramirez may be reached at the [email protected] Miners in points averaging 17 per game, while see TOURNEY BID on page 8 team in assists with four and Bourn averages freshman guard Katia Gallegos has been a steady 8 SPORTS . NOVEMBER 19, 2019 TOURNEY BID from page 4 •n is going to take a herculean effort to beat a team like this," Wallis said. "We got to be able When Ben Wallis took over as the Miners to .believe that we can execute this stuff. We got Football loses ninth straight head he took over a team that has not coach. one more shot at this. It is now a one and done The Blazers got off to a 17-0 lead and never had double-digit wins since 2013. In year one, Isaiah Ramirez type of situation.'.' looked back as UTEP's only scores for the game Wallis had more victories than the two previous The Prospector UTEP takes on Rice University Friday, Nov. came off an eight-yard touchdown reception to seasons combined and the first double-digit win 22, in Houston, in the opening round of the Sophomore quarterback Gavin Hardison senior wide receiver Alan Busey, for Busey's first season since 2013. He will retain the vast ma­ Conference-USA Tournament played his first game as a Miner this season, career touchdown as a Miner, and off a 41-yard jority of the roster with only two contributing throwing for 222 yards and a touchdown. field goal by kicker Gavin Baechle. players graduating llidiael Cuwielo niay be readied at 1hep,[email protected]. UTEP (1 -9, 0-7) was unable to keep pace with UTEP's receiving corps was led by freshman the University of Alabama Birmingham(UAB). wide receiver Jacob Cowing's 85 receiving yards Blazers (7-3, 4-2) falling 37-10. and five receptions. Cowing is averaging 79 ROMANCEATTACK • Hardison replaced senior quarterback Kai yards receiving over his last four games. Locksley in the final drive of the first quarter Leading the team in rushing verus the Blaz­ after Locksley started the game, throwing an ers was senior running back Treyvon Hughes's interception and four incompletions in the first with 29 yards followed by senior punter Mitch­ three drives for the Miners against the nation's ell Crawford with his 26-yard run. sixth-ranked defense. This is the eighth game this season in which Hardison's 37 passing attempts for the game the Miners have allowed 30 or more points. were the most by a UTEP quarterback since Zac The Miners had a huge game from senior line­ Greenlee had 39 attempts against Florida Inter­ backer Stephen Forester, making his first career national University Oct. 8, 2016. start at linebacker collecting a career-high 11 UTEP was unable to overcome the two-head­ tackles and a sack versus the Blazers. ed rushing attack of UAB quarterback Dylan The Miners next matchup will be a rivalry Hopkins and running back Jermaine Brown Jr. game against New Mexico State as UTEP will Both players combined for 284 rushing yards look to win for the first time since Sep. 3, 2016 and two touchdowns. versus the Aggies. UAB outscored the Miners 14-3 in the sec­ UTEP battles New Mexico State at 2 p.m. Nov. ond half and outrushed the Miners 353-93 for 23 in Las Cruces, New Mexico. -. • s..t 10 a.m.- 10 p.m, I Sunday Noon ·• p.m. the game. UTEP struggled converting on third Isaiah Ramirez may be reached al the [email protected] "terms It resirlcuons apply downs only converting two of 13 attempts. TAKE CARE OF YOUR WATER. KEEP IT CLEAN

Keep material out of the itormwater conv~e Recycle oil, antlfreea, system (curbs, gutters, and other whlde fluids, sidewalks, streets, drains, or dispose of them Do notdUmp waste, property to prevent the Stonn drains ore culverts, and arroyos). dllfNcall,palnt, Propetty dispose of pollutlon d stormwater, easily Iden~ with Dispose of grass, leaves, alltioclal wmte, and • hazardous wastff, grounc:lwater and the 9lfllftllrublllltl pesticldff, and fertfllars. · "NO DUMPING" yard waste, and constNc:tfon debris property. RloGrande. 111111M ..... old car parts, Cal UTEP EH&S to decals at 1tormwater __ ,::__.;;... Laall9nabftlll~ ...... cGIU,MC.)lnto ICMCII.M waste pickups. Inlets. ReclcJe acelte, In~.._...... IIIOml ..... dlanMlt, No tapat elfluloplUvlaf a antkongelante y k,preW\lllterotlor. Canales, Y Otcllictlel. OeMChe correctament Akontarlllodo de alc:antarfllos lubricantes o disponga to• residuos ~rosos, aouos plwlal.. •• arroyos con basura. propiamentedeellos SlesPQllble.cllle NotfrarbaUa,aparatot pesticlclas, y fertilizantes. tdentfftcado Oisponga correctamente paroprewenlr a....lawgatocl6n ~.muebles, Liamo at ctepartamento con anundos de de basUta~ co11ta1111i111ad6n def enbma nabftlll (cesped, ramas, y hojas) lanlal.YdNltallG

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