Daily Lobo 01/28/2024

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Monday, Januar y 29, 2024 | Vo l u m e 1 2 8 | I s s u e 2 2

The Air Board sticks to the status quo

By Maddie Pukite @maddogpukite

The First Judicial District Court has granted the Albuquerque-Bernalillo County Air Quality Control Board a preliminary injunction until the legality of the case is decided at the next scheduled hearing.

A preliminary injunction will allow the Air Board to revert to the status quo and continue to operate as it had before the Albuquerque City Council approved an ordinance and resolution that substantially changed the Air Board in November.

“I so find that the Air Board is li-

kely to prevail ultimately on this, and I do have concerns about allowing a situation to proceed that may be unlawful,” District Court Judge Francis Mathew said in the ruling.

To be granted the preliminary injunction, the Air Board needed to prove to the judge that they would suffer irreparable harm from the implementation of the ordinances.

Irreparable harm is harm or injury that cannot be adequately compensated by monetary rewards, according to Cornell Law School.

The Air Board, and what’s happened since November

The Air Board was created through the New Mexico Air Quality Control Act and the federal Clean

Air Act to regulate air pollution in both the City of Albuquerque and the County of Bernalillo under joint authority, according to the City of Albuquerque’s website.

Composed of seven voting members — four chosen by the City and three by the County with specific qualifications — the Air Board regulates by serving both legislative and judicial capacities: creating air quality rules that ensure compliance with state and federal law and reviewing air quality permit appeals, according to the City of Albuquerque’s website.

On Nov. 8, City Council approved

ordinances that abolished the Air Board and recreated it, terminating city-appointed members. During that same meeting, City Council approved a resolution to establish a moratorium to halt the Air Board’s actions until February. The County was not included in these decisions, according to the Daily Lobo and court documents.

Mayor Tim Keller vetoed the legislation Nov. 22, which the City Council overrode Dec. 4 – passing the abolition, recreation and moratorium. This prompted the Air Board to file a lawsuit against the City on Dec. 5, requesting a prelimi-

nary injunction, as reported by The Daily Lobo.

Arguments in court on Thursday

The preliminary injunction hearing did not decide the legality of the City Council’s ordinance and resolution; the hearing decided to halt the implementation of them to allow time for the courts to determine if the City’s legislation was legal.

Antoinette Sedillo Lopez, the Air Board’s attorney and Ken Martinez, the County’s attorney, argued at the

see Air page 2

Lobos defeat Freson State

Lights, camera, action: New Mexico’s film industry on the rise Albuquerque ranked second best city for filmmakers

By Ella Daniel @DailyLobo Within the enchanting landscapes of the Southwest, New Mexico has emerged as a widely sought-after location for filmmakers. Recently, the state has experienced a surge in the film industry. Landscapes, diverse locations and supportive tax incentives have turned this state into a haven for filmmakers.

The New Mexico Film Office announced on Jan. 18 that Albuquerque, Santa Fe and Las Cruces have landed spots on MovieMaker Magazine’s ‘‘Best Places to Live and Work as a MovieMaker.’’

Albuquerque ranks second on the big cities list and Santa Fe tops the small cities and towns list with Las

Cruces coming in eighth.

“I love the New Mexico film community. I’ve made so many friends and seen so many amazing projects. This is such a beautiful place and I love seeing it get the recognition it deserves,” Aster Brotman said – a freshman film student.

The increase in film production has brought in some University of New Mexico film students, including Film & Digital Arts major, Magdalene Lowrance, who chose to attend the UNM because of the location.

“I moved from Missouri to Albuquerque this year so that I could try to get work opportunities because Albuquerque is such a film hub right now,” Lowrance said.

In high school, Claire Russel, a freshman film student at UNM said — they found film opportunity in Albuquerque through film summer

Mackenzie Schwartz / @artkenzie / Daily Lobo

Forward Paula Reus (#30) tries to pass the ball while being double-teamed by Fresno State at The Pit on Wednesday, Jan. 24. (See pg. 4).

camps and film festivals.

“Programs like the ‘Southwest School of Filmmaking and Film Prize Jr.’ are fantastic for young people to get into the film industry and are some of the reasons I’ve gotten as far as I have,” Russel said.

The State of New Mexico also implemented a film tax credit that offers rebates to production companies for eligible expenses incurred in film and television production.

This initiative has drawn the interest of major Hollywood studios such as A24, Netflix, and also has served as an incentive for independent filmmakers to opt for New Mexico as their preferred shooting location,

Inside this Lobo Pukite: UNM law school educates high schoolers on constitutional rights (pg. 2) Boe: ASUNM back to business (pg. 3) Bulger: Women’s basketball: Lobos defeat Fresno State 84-77 (pg. 4) Davidson: Men’s Basketball: Lobos charge into the Top 25 rankings (pg. 5)

according to Visit Albuquerque.

Capstone student and graduating senior Trin Moody hopes to see more development in the film industry from the state to retain film makers in the state.

“I’d argue that New Mexico could go even further with those connections, particularly in post-production,” Moody said. “I’d like there to be more retention here so that filmmakers don’t hone their craft here and then head off to another, more well-rounded state for aspects of filmmaking that New Mexico can’t fulfill.”

New Mexico’s unique and diverse landscapes have played a pivotal

role in attracting filmmakers, including the Sandias, White Sands and Rio Grande River. Brotman said they hope more film companies come here and open more opportunities.

Several productions have chosen New Mexico as their filming location, solidifying its reputation as a rising destination for filmmakers. Beyond the Oscar Nominated film “Oppenheimer,” films such as “The Harder They Fall” and “El Camino” are notable projects created in New Mexico.

The growth of the film industry has sparked a sense of cultural pride among New Mexicans. The

see Film page 2

Bulger: United promotes Luke Sanford (pg. 6) Knox: New bill hopes to protect renters and buyers from income discrimination (pg. 11) Hopkins: Opinion: Taylor Swift is everwhere, but why? (pg. 12) Mincks: Mexican gray wolf compensation proposals move in Santa Fe (pg. 14)

PAGE 2 / MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 2024

dailylobo.com

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

UNM law school educates high schoolers on constitutional rights

By Maddie Pukite @maddogpukite Each year, the University of New Mexico School of Law students go to local high schools to teach constitutional law through the Marshall-Brennan Constitutional Literacy Project.

After observing a national decline in civic education, the program was conceptualized by professors at American University 25 years ago in Washington, D.C., Maryam Ahranjan said, director of the UNM chapter of the project and School of Law professor. Currently, only seven U.S. states require a full year of civics education, not including New Mexico, according to the Institute for Citizens and Scholars.

“It’s especially powerful in a place like Albuquerque where the law school occupies a unique and important space in terms of promoting civic and constitutional knowledge,” Ahranjani said.

The course focuses on practical application and project-based learning, going over cases that call high school students’ constitutional rights into question. The law school fellows design the lesson plans with both lectures and projects to help contextualize the law, Abby Lutz – a third year law student and program assistant – said.

“Being able to teach (constitutional law) to students at a younger age employs them with

the knowledge to know what rights they have inherently, and to be aware and on the lookout in case anyone’s trying to violate their rights, or give them the knowledge and the skills on what to use if they’re in that situation,” Lutz said.

By demystifying and breaking down constitutional rights, the program gets back at the original intent of public education – creating a politically informed, engaged public, Ahranjani said.

“The Constitution is a really powerful and important guiding document for our country and for our government,” Ahranjani said.

“For us, as individual citizens who the (constitutional authors) knew, we’re at a disadvantage relative to the government, which has more resources, power and knowledge. It’s especially important that we are activating that document.”

The course culminates with a moot court where high school students are given a hypothetical case surrounding their constitutional rights to argue to a panel of judges and apply the concepts taught in class. The highest scoring students then attend the Marshall-Brennan moot court in Washington, D.C. “We hope that we are arming students with the skills to think critically, to look at sources to make arguments that are based on, in this context, the things that really matter — such as prior case law — and hopefully give them

according to Reuters.

Students encounter the impacts of constitutional rights every day in high school, Lutz said.

For example, the books that are being taught bring up the First Amendment, which grants the right to freedom of speech. Who can search a student’s belongings utilizes the Fourth Amendment which protects against unreasonable search and seizures.

“Every day in every activity you do, your rights are implicated,” Lutz said.

Overall, the goal of the course is to inspire a passion for law and give students the tools and knowledge necessary to exercise their rights and hold others — including teachers, administrators or law enforcement — accountable to the law.

“When people aren’t aware of what rights they have, it’s really easy for people to take advantage of it and violate them,” Lutz said.

Courtesy Photo

The outside of UNM’s School of Law. Courtesy of UNM School of Law.

some tools to be better informed citizens,” Ahranjani said.

Long term, Ahranjani said she hopes the project will funnel in a new generation of law students.

“We have an underrepresentation of particular groups in society, including Black Americans, Hispanic Americans, Native Americans. Our goal was really twofold: to educate students about their civic and constitu-

tional rights, and secondly to increase the pipeline of diverse students into the legal profession,” Ahranjani said.

The legal profession is predominantly white, according to a 2022 survey from the American Bar Association. A classist and exclusionary culture, both in the legal profession and educational system, has allowed the lack of diversity in the field to persist,

to implement the resolution and ordinance was legal and created no emergency — which is needed to issue a preliminary injunction — as argued by their attorney Randy Autio at the hearing.

“We, as an authority, have the choice to continue to participate in this arrangement if we choose, and under what conditions or not,” Autio said.

Several legal questions will be argued at the next hearing, as

outlined in the court documents and raised at the hearing, including whether the City Council had the right to act without permission of the County; whether the resolution was enforceable; whether the termination of the Air Board members was legal; whether the City illegally interfered with the Air Board’s rule making and the compliance with state and federal air quality laws.

Maintaining the status quo will allow for the Air Board to conti-

nue operating as it did before City Council’s November legislation if the Court finds the City Council’s actions were unlawful, Sedillo Lopez said.

“This is particularly important because the ordinance was passed specifically to interfere with rulemaking,” Lopez said.

documentary to be created in New Mexico, employing a New Mexican based crew.

“I love the New Mexico film community. I’ve made so many friends and seen so many amazing projects.

This is such a beautiful place and I love seeing it get the recognition it deserves,” Brotman said.

Ella Daniel is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com

Maddie Pukite is the editorin-chief at the Daily Lobo. They can be contacted at editorinchief@dailylobo.com on Twitter @maddogpukite

Air from page 1 hearing that terminating the city-appointed Air Board members and not allowing the Air Board to meet quorum constitutes an emergency, as there is no functioning Air board. “(The) emergency here is that there is no board today. And the emergency here is the board is being asked to do things – to hear a permit appealed, to hear a motion for a stay – that they cannot do,” Sedillo Lopez said.

The City holds that their decision

Film from page 1 ranking allows local filmmakers and storytellers are gaining recognition for their unique perspectives and contributions to the industry, Brotman said. Throughout the month, the New Mexico Film Office has announced three feature films – “Miss You, Love You,” “I’ll Be Gone in June,” and “Tyler Perry’s Joe’s College Road Trip” – and one

Maddie Pukite is the editor-inchief at the Daily Lobo. They can be contacted at editorinchief@dailylobo.com on Twitter @maddogpukite Nate Bernard contributed reporting to this article.

@DailyLobo

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 2024 / PAGE 3

ASUNM back to business Appointments, appropriations and bills

Ella Daniel/ @ella_daniel7/ Daily Lobo

Sophomore Nathan Nail is appointed to the ASUNM Senate on Wednesday, Jan. 24 at the Full Senate Meeting.

Ella Daniel/ @ella_daniel7/ Daily Lobo

Freshman Sierra Dedmon, ASUNM’s newest Senator, is appointed on Wednesday, Jan. 24 at the Full Senate Meeting.

By Jaymes Boe @dailylobo The Associated Students at the University of New Mexico held their opening full Senate meeting for the spring semester on Wednesday, Jan. 24 where appropriations, new senator appointments and a bill introduction took place.

ASUNM welcomed two new faces to the Senate floor: Sen. Sierra Dedmon and Sen. Nathan Nail. They were both granted their seats via a roll call vote of Senators that were present prior to any

Ella Daniel/ @ella_daniel7/ Daily Lobo

ASUNM President Krystah Pacheco delivers her bi-weekly President’s Report at the Full Senate Meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 24.

other business taking place.

Dedmon and Nail were able to vote on all business during the meeting.

They voted on six appropriations. Appropriations – sometimes called budget bills – are formal requests for funding that student organizations can submit to ASUNM to be reviewed and revised by the finance committee before being voted on by the senate.

The appropriations came from the Panhellenic Council, Interfraternity Council, Multicultural Greek Council, Bangladeshi Student Association, Society of Automotive Engineers and ASUNM Administration.

A total of $21,896 – after fi-

nance committee revisions – were requested across all six appropriations. All funds, except ASUNM’s office manager salary increase, are predominantly directed toward student travel. After discussion and revisions made by the Senate, a total of $21,170 was granted.

The final piece of business at the meeting was Bill 2S. Introduced on the floor by Finance Chair Anthony Tomaziefski, Bill 2S aims to reduce conflicts of interest when signing budget revisions.

Budget revisions are signed into law by either ASUNM’s Finance Chair, President or Vice President. Bill 2S would restrict a

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party from signing if they are part of an organization submitting the budget revision.

“I have a fail safe clause in case all three of us were in an awkward enough position that we couldn’t sign off due to a conflict of interest, where it would default to the Vice (finance) Chair or members of the finance committee,” Tomziefski said.

Budget revisions are requests sent by student organizations for changes to be made to a previously approved appropriation, according to ASUNM’s lawbook.

Bill 2S passed unanimously with a final roll-call vote of 19-0-00 (yes-no-abstain-absent).

ASUNM’s next Full Senate meeting is scheduled for Feb. 7.

Full Senate meetings are open to public comment.

Jaymes Boe is a beat reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at news@dailylobo.com

4

LOBO SPORTS Women’s basketball: Lobos defeat Fresno State 84-77

Monday, January 29, 2024

Mackenzie Schwartz / @artkenzie / Daily Lobo

Lobos celebrate their win against Fresno State with the Director of Player Development, Isaiah Fernandez, at The Pit on Wednesday, Jan. 24. (left)

Mackenzie Schwartz / @artkenzie / Daily Lobo

Guard Nyah Wilson (#3) performs a layup against Fresno State at The Pit on Wednesday, Jan. 24. (above)

Mackenzie Schwartz / @artkenzie / Daily Lobo

Guard Aniyah Augmon (#12) makes her way down the court against Fresno State at The Pit on Wednesday, Jan. 24. (above)

Mackenzie Schwartz / @artkenzie / Daily Lobo

Members of Artrageous speed paint during halftime at The Pit on Wednesday, Jan. 24. (left)

Mackenzie Schwartz / @artkenzie / Daily Lobo

Guard Aniyah Augmon (#12) fights to get the ball against Fresno State at The Pit on Wednesday, Jan. 24. (left)

By Thomas Bulger @thomasbulger10 The University of New Mexico women’s basketball team took down the Fresno State Bulldogs 84-77 on Wednesday, Jan. 24, making the Lobos third straight win.

The Lobos had a very balanced offense against the Bulldogs with four Lobos scoring in double–digits. Nyah Wilson led the team in scoring with 24 points and went 10-12 at the free throw line.

Wilson is going through Mountain West play for the first time this season. After the game, she talked about how fun it is to play against teams that have different styles.

“It feels great playing in this league because I feel like (there is) good competition,” Wilson said.

“Everyone is good in this league, everyone has their own grit, everyone has their own way of how they run a team. I just think it’s

really cool playing against teams that bring the same energy and actually want to win, and want to show that type of determination.”

Paula Reus had a hot start to the game and shot 4-4 from the three-point line – finishing the game with 20 points, eight rebounds, three assists, two blocks and a steal.

After the game, Reus talked about her shooting performance.

Along with fans encouraging her, Rues said she went into the game thinking of her grandfather.

“At the beginning of the game, I said a prayer that I was going to play for my grandpa, so maybe he helped me with that. I felt like it was my day,” Reus said.

Aniyah Augmon was the reigning conference player of the week, scoring 18 points and five rebounds.

Vianè Cumber had 16 points, six rebounds and five assists.

The Bulldogs had three double-digit scorers. They were

led by Mia Jacobs who scored 24 points with 4-8 shooting from the three-point line. She also had eight rebounds and four assists. Kylee Fox scored 16 points and made four of her nine three-pointers.

The University of New Mexico only had seven turnovers and, once again, won the free throw battle going to 21-25. Fresno State went 6-9 on free throws.

Turnovers were a point of emphasis going into the game, according to Head Coach Mike Bradbury. “(Fresno) does a really good job of turning people over … So that was a big thing for us tonight – to make sure we took care of the ball, and we did that. We did it against the press and in the halfcourt as well,” Bradbury said.

Reus started the game with a layup and hit a three-pointer to put the Lobos up early. Wilson drove to the basket and hit a pair of free throws to put the Lobos up 9-3 at the first media timeout

with 4:54 left in the first quarter.

The Bulldogs started to get their offense going by driving the lane for layups. The Lobos were up 1913 going into the fourth quarter.

The Bulldogs hit four of their 11 three-pointers in the second quarter, but the Lobos were relentless with driving to the lane. Wilson and Augmon combined for 13 points in the quarter and 7-8 from the free throw line. UNM was up 37-36 at the end of the half.

Fresno took the lead early into the third quarter with a layup and later went on a 8-0 run with back-to-back three-pointers to go up by four, but Cumber hit a three-pointer to cut their lead to 48-47 with 4:39 left in the quarter.

The Lobos started getting back to the basket and got back their lead the way it was originally built – driving the land and making free throws. UNM finished the quarter up 58-54.

The Lobos were able to pull

Managing Editor Lauren Lifke

Volume 128 Issue 22 The New Mexico Daily Lobo is an independent student newspaper published on Monday except school holidays during the fall and spring semesters. 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.

Thomas Bulger is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @thomasbulger10

Editorial Staff

News Editor Lily Alexander

Sports Editor Thomas Bulger

Culture Editor Karina Bolaños

Photo Editor Katrina Estrada

Advertising Manager Manny Aguilar

Advertising Representatives Krystelle Anaya Nevaeh Lucero Nina Nzekwe Nico Rueda

Campus Advertising Victoria Ruiz

away in the fourth quarter by earning their free throws, and Cumber and Reus combining for three three-pointers over a three-minute stretch of the game.

The Lobos won 84-77.

The Lobos will play in California against San Jose State on Jan. 31.

Telephone: (505) 277-7527 Fax: (505) 277-7530 news@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com Editor-in-Chief Madeline Pukite

Advertising Staff

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Multimedia Editor Paloma Chapa

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Advertising Design Ethan Weiner

Classified Advertising Victoria Ruiz

Advertising Assistant Ben Gibbons

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.

UNM Land Acknowledgement statement

Founded in 1889, the University of New Mexico sits on the traditional homelands of the Pueblo of Sandia. The original peoples of New Mexico – Pueblo, Navajo, and Apache – since time immemorial, have deep connections to the land and have made significant contributions to the broader community statewide. We honor the land itself and those who remain stewards of this land throughout the generations and also acknowledge our committed relationship to Indigenous peoples. We gratefully recognize our history. This statement was developed by Pam Agoyo, director of American Indian Student Services and special assistant to the president on American Indian Affairs, in consultation with the Native American Faculty Council.

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Men’s Basketball: Lobos charge into the Top 25 rankings

By BillyJack Davidson @BillyJackDL On Wednesday, Jan. 24, The University of New Mexico men’s basketball team won their second road game of the season against the San Jose Spartans. Two days before, the Lobos jumped onto the Associated Press’ Top 25 and took the 25th spot, landing them on the national level.

The victory over the San Jose Spartans came only four days after they defeated the Air Force Falcons.

During both games, the Lobos left their opponents in the dust when it came to scoring – 19 points over the

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Falcons (85-66) and 20 points over the Spartans (95-75).

They are looking to dominate as they come home for their game against Nevada Wolf Pack, going into the match with a 17-3 seasonal record and a conference play of 5-2.

The team’s dominance has emerged with it’s never-ending force on the ball and effort to win the possession battle. Within the Mountain West Conference, UNM currently leads the league, scoring with 1684 total points through 20 games — averaging 84.2 points per game.

This kind of dominance is becoming part of it’s trademark style, led by the triple rotation of

guards. Jaelen House (#10), Jamal Mashburn Jr. (#5) and Donovan Dent (#2) each played more than 30 minutes against the Spartans and collectively scored 52 points.

It’s not only offensive numbers that have put the Lobos at the top, but the defensive capabilities of centers – Nelly Junior Joseph (#23) and Mustapha Amzil (#22) – who are both new to the team this season. The Lobos lead the conference in blocks by 14, with 97 being the season total through Jan. 26.

Alongside their 39.25 offensive rebound average that puts them alongside Utah State and Boise State at the top of the conference, the Lobos have a +4.25 rebound margin.

MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 2024 / PAGE 5

Courtesy Photo

A basketball makes a score. Photo courtesy of Unsplash.

That trademark force within the guards is shown clearly through their offensive capabilities that come off of a tremendous amount of steals. The team has made 203 steals this season with an average of 10.15 per game. In comparison, the San Diego State Aztecs are second in the conference and have 150 with a 7.50 per game average.

Lobo fans have packed The Pit this season and UNM is currently second in the league for average attendance behind SDSU. Fans have had a great impact on games. The Lobos have won every home game this season, going 10-0 through Jan. 27.

Coming into this next week of play, the Lobos have the longest

active winning streak in the conference, with four in a row.

The upcoming games will be on Jan. 28, where they will face the University of Nevada Wolf Pack, and on Jan. 31 against the Boise State Broncos. Both will take place at The Pit. BillyJack Davidson is a beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @BillyJackDL

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PAGE 6 / MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 2024

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

United promotes Luke Sanford

By Thomas Bulger @thomasbulger10

New Mexico United announced Luke Sanford will be promoted to first assistant coach in a press release on Thursday, Jan. 25.

Sanford first joined the team in Jan. 2022 and has held a variety of positions. He has served as an assistant to the team but has acted as the head coach of both the U-23 team and the United Academy. He also served as the director of the Academy, according to the press release.

United’s Sporting Director, Itamar Keinan, said in the press release that Sanford has earned his

promotion due to his leadership.

“Luke has proven himself to be a terrific leader and a wonderful soccer mind. He – alongside our technical staff – are poised to get the most out of this great crop of players in 2024. We are thrilled to see him continue to grow and push this club toward major honors,” Keinan said.

The U-23 team plays in the USL League 2. Last season under Sanford, the team finished second in the Mountain division and went 6-0-4. They were eliminated in the conference quarterfinals. Last year, United Academy went 7-0-1 and were eliminated in the USL Academy finals.

Before joining United, Sanford

was the head coach for the Mississippi Brilla FC where he compiled a 14-5-8 record over two seasons.

Sanford has already started his role as the team has begun practice for the upcoming season, according to the press release.

United’s home opener is against Pittsburgh Riverhounds SC on March 9.

Thomas Bulger is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @thomasbulger10

Courtesy Photo

Luke Sanford as the new first assistant coach. Photo Courtesy of New Mexico United Instagram.

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MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 2024 / PAGE 7

The University of New Mexico Guide to Chartered Student Organizations Spring 2024

Visit sac.unm.edu for a searchable, digital version of this guide.

WANT TO GET INVOLVED AT UNM???

HERE’S YOUR OPPORTUNITY! There are over 300 STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS listed in this publication looking for students, just like you, to get involved. If the organization you are searching for is not on this list, you can start your own very easily and it’s a good bet there are other students on campus looking for a group just like yours. THERE IS A GROUP HERE AT UNM FOR YOU! You can get involved as much or as little as you want. START SMALL by just attending meetings or going to campus events (1-2 hours a week). Involvement allows you to meet more people and leads you to new opportunities. Working within a student organization teaches you ESSENTIAL SKILLS today’s employers are looking for like time management abilities, working with budgets, communication skills, delegation experience, running meetings and most importantly leadership. Many of these are skills you can acquire through your involvement and may not learn in the classroom. INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE by making yourself a more well-rounded person. See how EASY IT IS TO GET INVOLVED and contact a group today! The Student Activities Center is always available to meet with students looking for more assistance in getting involved here at UNM. Visit sac.unm.edu and click on Student Orgs for detailed information on each group.

Academic/Departmental Albuquerque Composers’ Collective abqcoco@unm.edu American Chemical Society (UNM)

College is more than going to class. When you get involved, you find a home base in the midst of a large campus community. You’ll have fun and make friends. You will have the opportunity to learn leadership skills. It’s important to build your resume with valuable experience. If you’re afraid you won’t have time, consider this: students who are involved get better grades and graduate at higher rates. So get involved!

unmacs@unm.edu American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics

Electrical and Computing Engineering - Graduate Student Association ecegsa@unm.edu Engineers Without Borders UNM ewb@unm.edu Exercise Science Club exsciclub@unm.edu

aiaa@unm.edu

Galleries, Archives, Libraries, and Museums Club

American Institute of Architecture Students

glamclub@unm.edu

unmaiasmailbox@gmail.com

Geology & Environmental Science Club

American Institute of Chemical Engineers

unmgeologyclub@unm.edu

If you would like to charter a student organization that is not listed, contact:

aiche@unm.edu

German Club

American Nuclear Society

aadams7@unm.edu

Student Activities Center Student Union Building, Ste. 1018 (505) 277-4706, sac.unm.edu

unmans@unm.edu

Graduate Art Association

American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at the University of New Mexico

gaa@unm.edu

asbmb@unm.edu

hps@unm.edu

American Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing

Hemisphere: Visual Cultures of the Americas

Associated Students of UNM The Associated Students of UNM (ASUNM) is the undergraduate student governing body at UNM. The following agencies operate under the direction of ASUNM:

chongjh11@unm.edu American Society of Civil Engineers

• Arts and Crafts Studio

asce.unm@gmail.com

• Community Experience

American Society of Mechanical Engineers

• Elections Commission • Emerging Lobo Leaders • Governmental Affairs • Lobo Spirit • Southwest Film Center • Student Special Events If you would like to become a member of any of these organizations, stop by the ASUNM office for more info: ASUNM Student Union Building, Ste. 1016 (505)277-5528, asunm.unm.edu Graduate & Professional Student Association All graduate students, including business, law and medical students, are members of the Graduate & Professional Student Association (GPSA). The purpose of GPSA is to provide representation, advocacy and services to individual students and to graduate student groups.

GPSA Student Union Building, Ste. 1021 (505)277-3803, gpsa.unm.edu

This publication is funded by ASUNM & GPSA

asme@unm.edu Anthropology Club agsu.unm@gmail.com Associated General Contractors of AmericaUniversity of New Mexico Student Chapter agcofunm@unm.edu Association of Geology Graduate Students chongjh11@unm.edu Association of Latino Professionals For America unm.alpfa@gmail.com Biology Undergraduate Society of UNM awood4@unm.edu Black Law Students Association Donikute@law.unm.edu

Health Professions Symposium Committee

hmsphr@unm.edu High Desert Linguistics Society hdls@unm.edu Hispanic Engineering and Science Organization hesorg@unm.edu Hispanic Women’s Council Student Organization famonge@salud.unm.edu History Graduate Student Association hgsa@unm.edu Hobbit Society UNM unmhobbitsociety@gmail.com Honors Student Association hsaunm@unm.edu HOSA–Future Health Professionals unmhosa@unm.edu Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers at UNM ieee@unm.edu

Chi Sigma Iota - Upsilon Nu Mu

Institute of Transportation Engineers, University of New Mexico Student Chapter

unmcsi@unm.edu

unmite@unm.edu

Climate Change and Health Equity Coalition

International Society for Optics and Photonics

ngdark@salud.unm.edu

spie@unm.edu

College of Pharmacy Class of 2024

Medieval Studies Student Association

pharmd2024gwlist@salud.unm.edu

mssa@unm.edu

Communication and Journalism Graduate and Professional Association

National Organization for the Professional Advancement of Black Chemists and Chemical Engineers

clroe@unm.edu Delta Sigma Pi deltasig@unm.edu Doctors Without Borders Student Chapter (Friends of MSF) fomsf@unm.edu Educators Rising ireeves1@unm.edu

nobeccheunm@unm.edu National Student Speech Language Hearing Association unmnsslha@unm.edu Native American Studies Indigenous Research Group mpatencio@unm.edu Neuropsyched Katieedwards@unm.edu

PAGE 8 / MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 2024

dailylobo.com

New Mexico Defense Lawyers Association Student Chapter

University of New Mexico Chapter of Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics

awootton@law.unm.edu

ahsan@unm.edu

New Mexico Society of Student Physician Scientists

Water Environment Federation/ American Water Works Association UNM Student Chapter

somreo@salud.unm.edu

awwaunm@unm.edu

Nutrition Club

Word Blindness

unmnutritionclub@gmail.com

wordblindness@unm.edu

Phi Delta Chi pdcgammaalpha@gmail.com Physical Therapy Student Association brriggs@salud.unm.edu Physics and Astronomy GSA unmpandagsa@gmail.com Politics, Organization, and Leadership In Society alongoria@unm.edu Pre Occupational Therapy Club jeacordova@salud.unm.edu Pre-Dental Society unmpds@unm.edu

Ethnic/Cultural Arabic Language Club

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Inc. pbsgzg@gmail.com Phi Delta Theta-New Mexico Alpha pdtnma@gmail.com Phi Iota Alpha Fraternity, Inc. betarho@phiota.org PIKE pikes@unm.edu Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tholly2002@unm.edu Sigma Chi greeks@unm.edu

ezchavez12@unm.edu Asian American Student Association (UNM) loboaasa@gmail.com Asian Pacific American Law Students Association rcaughfield@unm.edu Bangladeshi Student Association at UNM bsaunm@unm.edu

Graduate Academic Medicine Interest Group amig.som@gmail.com American Association of Neurological Surgeons AANS (UNM SOM Medical Student Chapter) joshmarquez@salud.unm.edu

Pre-Medical Society

Black Graduate and Professional Student Association

premed@unm.edu

chloeo22@unm.edu

Pre-Pharmacy Society

Black Student Union

unmprepharm@gmail.com

bsu@unm.edu

Pre-Physical Therapy Society

Brothers Leading And Cultivating Knowledge

preptsociety@unm.edu

black@unm.edu

American Society of Landscape Architects (Student Chapter)

Pre-Veterinary Society (UNM)

Chinese Language and Culture Club

akuchar2013@unm.edu

unmprevet@gmail.com

clcc@unm.edu

American Studies Graduate Student Association

Public Health Student Association

DREAM Team (UNM)

asgsa@unm.edu

phsassociation@unm.edu

jason@nmdreamteam.org

Anderson Graduate Ambassador Program

Radiology Interest Group

Filipino Student Organization

andersonambassadors@unm.edu

kmarkle@salud.unm.edu

fsounm@unm.edu

Resolanas

Indian Student Association

Asian Pacific American Medical Student Association

shl_unm@outlook.com

isa@unm.edu

School of Architecture and Planning Ambassadors

Iranian Student Association

sapambassadors@unm.edu

irsa@unm.edu

SCRAP Productions

Japanese Language and Culture Club

scrapofficers@gmail.com

japanese@unm.edu

SLOPE

Juniper Reimagined: A Queer and Trans Student Alliance

slopemanagers@gmail.com Small Satellite Group smallsat@unm.edu Society of Asian Scientists and Engineers sebhoang01@unm.edu Society of Automotive Engineers hhao@unm.edu Society of Physics Students sps@unm.edu Society of Professional Journalists mmarcotte@unm.edu Society of Women Engineers sweunm@unm.edu Sociology Graduate Student Association sgsa@unm.edu Special Education Graduate Student Organization specialeducation@unm.edu Speech and Hearing Sciences Graduate Student Association

qsa@unm.edu Korean Language and Culture Club (UNM) klcc@unm.edu Mariachi Lobo de Nuevo Mexico mariachi@unm.edu Movimiento Estudiantil Chicana/o/@/x de Aztlán mechaunm@unm.edu National Society of Black Engineers nsbe.unm@gmail.com Native American Law Students Association

unmsna@unm.edu

jglee@salud.unm.edu Association of Women Surgeons - University of New Mexico School of Medicine Chapter womensurgeons@unm.edu Biology Graduate Student Association bgarcia17@unm.edu Biomedical Sciences Graduate Student Society bsgss1@unm.edu Business Law Society rtaylor808@unm.edu Chemistry Graduate Student Organization (UNM) cgsa@unm.edu Chicanx Studies Graduate Student Organization csgsaofficers@unmm.onmicrosoft.com Class of 2025 (University of New Mexico - College of Pharmacy) PharmD2025GWList@Salud.unm.edu

sabhakta@salud.unm.edu

nsa@unm.edu

College of Education & Human Sciences Graduate Student Leadership Alliance

Nigerian Students Association Ganiyu@unm.edu Pakistani Students Association psa-unm@outlook.com Powerful Movement of Educated Sistas South Asian Medical Student Association

Student Nurses’ Association

nple@salud.unm.edu

Nepali Student Association

Student Association of Geography & Environmental Studies

unm.snats@gmail.com

American Medical Women’s Association

Class of 2026 (University of New Mexico - College of Pharmacy)

pmes1@unm.edu

Student Chapter of the National Association of Teachers of Singing

BSanchez@salud.unm.edu

nalsa@unm.edu

bbasista@unm.edu

csylvan@unm.edu

American Medical Association - New Mexico Student Medical Society

pvvelappan@salud.unm.edu Student National Medical Association tmuka@salud.unm.edu True Colors jgourdin@unm.edu

Student Organization for Latin American Studies

Fraternities

solas@unm.edu

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Incorporated

Student Society of Health-System Pharmacists

apa1906@unm.edu

mybarguengoitiaaguer@salud.unm.edu

Alpha Tau Omega

Trumpet Guild

cmiller14@unm.edu

aduncan1@unm.edu

Interfraternity Council

Undergraduate Anthropology Society

greeks@unm.edu

uas@unm.edu

Omega Delta Phi Fraternity Inc. president.alphaeta@omegadeltaphi.org

coehsgsla@unm.edu College of Pharmacy Student Pharmacist Council harivera@salud.unm.edu Community of Scholars daenelson@salud.unm.edu Computer Science Graduate Student Association npromy@unm.edu Economics Graduate Student Organization egso@unm.edu Emergency Medicine Interest Group langraham@salud.unm.edu English Graduate Student Association egsa@unm.edu Environmental Law Society lhewitt1@unm.edu Exercise Science Graduate Student Association jspecht1@unm.edu Family Law Society familylawsociety@unmm.onmicrosoft.com Family Medicine Interest Group LSLuna@salud.unm.edu

@DailyLobo

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 2024 / PAGE 9

Global Health Interest Group

Kappa Kappa Psi

Lobo Catholic: UNM Aquinas Newman Center

nmreid@salud.unm.edu

kkpsi@unm.edu

lobocatholics@gmail.com

Graduate Association of Students in Psychology

Mortar Board Senior Honor Society, Maia Chapter

Luther House

gasp@unm.edu

mortarbd@unm.edu

lcmunmcnm@gmail.com

Graduate Student Nurses Association

National Society of Leadership and Success

Muslim Student Association

hsc-gsna@salud.unm.edu

nsls@unm.edu

msa@unm.edu

Healthcare Advocacy Initiative of New Mexico

Phi Kappa Phi Students

Navigators

lwchao@salud.unm.edu

hyk@unm.edu

unmnavs@unm.edu

Health Sciences Center Music Service and Outreach Group

Tau Beta Pi - New Mexico Beta

Pentecost Students and Associates (UNM)

tbp@unm.edu

pensaunm01@gmail.com

Infectious Disease Student Interest Group

Tau Sigma Delta Honor Society in Architecture and Allied Arts: Gamma Lambda Chapter

Reformed University Fellowship (UNM)

collaral@salud.unm.edu

diegooneill@unm.edu

MApostol@salud.unm.edu

International Law Society ils@unm.edu

Military

Latino Medical Student Association at The University of New Mexico

Arnold Air Society

pmendivil@salud.unm.edu LGBTQ Students and Allies in Healthcare LSAHOrganizers@salud.unm.edu Lifestyle Medicine Interest Group LSLuna@salud.unm.edu Master of Studies in Law Student Group tmoore2@unm.edu Medical Student Association msa.unmsom@gmail.com

eelicio555@unm.edu Black and Gold tmbbag@unm.edu Student Veterans of The University of New Mexico svunm@unm.edu Warhawk Booster Club tsmith516@unm.edu

Political

ruf@unm.edu Wesley Foundation unmwesleyhouse@gmail.com Young Life College ylcalbuquerque@gmail.com

Residence Hall/Service Agora Crisis Center agora@unm.edu

BA/MD Organization bamd@unm.edu Circle K International circlek@unm.edu LoboTHON lobothon@unm.edu

seputnam@salud.unm.edu

American Civil Liberties Union- New Mexico Student Chapter

Mexican American Law Student Association, Inc.

unmsolaclu@unm.edu

makeawishunm@unm.edu

malsa.org@gmail.com

College Democrats

National Community Oncology Dispensing Association

unmdems@unm.edu

New Mexico YMCA College Youth and Government Alumni Association

unmncoda@gmail.com

huntert9@unm.edu

Student Health and Leadership Council

New Mexico Criminal Defense Lawyers Association

Generation Action

lolivarez@unm.edu

olopez3@law.unm.edu

mmartinez5@unm.edu

Trailblazers

Oncology Interest Group

KIVA Club

trailbnm@unm.edu

mmresta@salud.unm.edu

kiva@unm.edu

You Are Not Alone

Pediatric Medicine Interest Group (UNMSOM)

Students for Socialism

yana@unm.edu

lsluna@salud.unm.edu

sfsunm@unm.edu

Phi Lambda Sigma Pharmacy Leadership Society Gamma Alpha

Turning Point USA at University of New Mexico

Sorority

tpusaunm@gmail.com

Alpha Chi Omega

Medical Students for Reproductive Justice

ddmartineznava@salud.unm.edu Physician Assistant Student Society unmpass@gmail.com

Federalist Society, UNM Law

Religious

Make-A-Wish UNM

nmyag1960@gmail.com

axounmpresident@gmail.com Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated

Public Administration Graduate Student Association

Alpha Omega Albuquerque

tau.phi1908@gmail.com

bcullen42303@unm.edu

Chi Omega

pagsa@unm.edu

Baptist Student Union Christian Challenge (BSU)

xopigamma@gmail.com

Spanish and Portuguese Graduate Student Association

gvangilst@unm.edu

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.

Catholic Apologetics Fellowship and Evangelization

etaiotadst@gmail.com

spgsa@unm.edu Street Medicine, Addiction, and Harm Reduction Team

cafe@unm.edu

alphaomicron.president@kappadeltachi.org

Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship

Kappa Kappa Gamma

abqunmxa@gmail.com

president.kkg.gammabeta@gmail.com

Christian Legal Society

Lambda Theta Alpha Latin Sorority Inc.

cbraxton@unm.edu

lta.gk.president@gmail.com

Christians on UNM

Multicultural Greek Council

christiansonunm@gmail.com

unmmgc@unm.edu

Citizen Church Young Adults Ministry

Panhellenic Council

dcamacho@citizen.church

greeks@unm.edu

Company of Prophets

Pi Beta Phi

jwilson94@unm.edu

nmalpha@gmail.com

Delight Ministries UNM

Pi Lambda Chi Latina Sorority, Inc.

delightuniversityofnewmexico@gmail.com

plckappa.president@gmail.com

lythompson@salud.unm.edu

Every Nation Campus at the University of New Mexico

Theta Nu Xi Multicultural Sorority Incorporated

Student Trial Lawyers Association

nbidd04@unm.edu

kwoodworth@unm.edu

Graduate Christian Fellowship

Surgery Interest Group

gcf@unm.edu

rbsidebottom@salud.unm.edu

Hillel at UNM, Jewish Student Center

Women’s Health Interest Group

sarakoplik@unmhillel.org

shhpatel@salud.unm.edu

Hindu YUVA

smahrt@unm.edu Student Association of Healthcare Administrators scuevas@unm.edu Student Bar Association bpeterson@law.unm.edu Students Exploring Careers in Healthcare secih@salud.unm.edu Student Health Law Association shlc@unm.edu Student Interest Group in Neurology daenelson@salud.unm.edu Student Occupational Therapy Association

Honorary

hinduyuva@unm.edu InterVarsity Christian Fellowship

Kappa Delta Chi Sorority, Inc.

tnxpsi@unm.edu Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. zphib@unm.edu

Special Interest Advancing Women in Science awsunm@unm.edu

Beta Alpha Psi - Theta Xi Chapter

ivcf@unm.edu

American Pharmacists Association - Academy of Student Pharmacists

thetaxi@unm.edu

Islamic Medical Association

apha.unm@gmail.com

Chi Epsilon

ima@unm.edu

bjarrell1@unm.edu

dailylobo.com

PAGE 10 / MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 2024 Association for Joteria, Arts, Activism and Scholarship ajaas@unm.edu Camperinos adelvalmartinez99@unm.edu Cannabis Law Society clssol@unm.edu Cardiology Interest Group dalsmith@salud.unm.edu Clay Club UNM gmvbobrowski@unm.edu Clinical Dietetics Club of UNM clinicaldietetics@unm.edu Disney College Program Alumni mrupley9503@unm.edu ENT Interest Group DJRajput@salud.unm.edu Fellowship of Future Ophthalmologists pmendivil@salud.unm.edu Generation Justice of UNM admin@generationjustice.org Grassroot Greenworks grassroot@unm.edu Health Sciences Center Orchestra jendavis@salud.unm.edu Information Security Management and Analytics Research Team

Women 2 Be Lobo Chapter

Financial Management Association

women2be@unm.edu

Healing Harmonies (UNM)

World Affairs Delegation

Historic Preservation Law Society

unmwad@unm.edu

Sports/Recreation Bengal United Sports Club zadidshifat@unm.edu Burque Volleyball Club mmohammadzadeh1@unm.edu Chess Club (Lobo)

Magic the Gathering Club magicthegathering@unm.edu Moms of Law momsoflaw@unm.edu No One Dies Alone djrajput@salud.unm.edu Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (PM&R) Interest Group

Islamic Medical Association Korean Language and Culture Club Lacrosse Men's Make-A-Wish (UNM)

Native Health Initiative Student Organization

Co-Ed Running Club

Nepali Cricket Club

maschmitz@unm.edu

New Mexico Criminal Defense Lawyers Association - Law Student Chapter

Esports Club (UNM) esports@unm.edu Hockey Team (UNM) nweaver37@unm.edu JIM wegojim@unm.edu

Out in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics Pentecost Students and Associates Phi Sigma Pi Psychiatry Student Interest Group Network Queer Cinema Association Residence Hall Association

The Lobo Life

Robotics Club

lobolife@unm.edu

School of Architecture & Planning Ambassadors

Men’s Lacrosse Club

Society of Native American Graduate and Undergraduate Students

lax@unm.edu

Mountaineering Club (UNM)

wim@unm.edu

Interprofessional Health Outreach Program

National Association of Hispanic Journalists

mburgarello@law.unm.edu

Leadership Identity Development

Infectious Diseases Student Interest Group

unmclubsoftball@outlook.com

Rugbyunm@unm.edu

aternoir88432323@unm.edu

Immigration Law Student Association

Managerial Accounting, Fraud, Internal Auditing

Intellectual Property Society

Law Students Assosciation for Government Relations

Hospital Heroes

Club Softball

Men’s Rugby Football

gkienzle@law.unm.edu

HoneyChords

toper@unm.edu

nest@unm.edu

Lambda Law Student Association

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

unmtnclub@gmail.com Nepali Soccer Club pradipbasnet2002@unm.edu

Student Solidarity Coalition Students for Formula Racing Telugu Student Club Thriving Minds: Recovery Support at UNM Veteran Law Society Wilderness Alliance You Are Not Alone

Table Tennis Club at UNM unmtt@unm.edu The Lobo Life lobolife@unm.edu UNM Pool Club Kdo1@unm.edu UNM Social Dancing Club cmadden1@unm.edu Weekly Coyote Magazine weeklycoyotemagazine@unm.edu Women’s Rugby Club - UNM womensrugby@unm.edu

derlin@salud.unm.edu

Women’s Soccer Club

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery Interest Group

lchapa@unm.edu

btroberts@salud.unm.edu Pre-Law Society of The University of New Mexico

Pending Groups

unmprelaw@unm.edu Professional Sales Association

African Students Association of UNM

salesassociation@unm.edu

Albuquerque Opportunity Center Clinic of Health Science Students

Society for Creative Anachronism-College of Blaiddwyn sca@unm.edu Something Major A Cappella smac@unm.edu

American Dental Hygienists’ Association Lobo Chapter American For Prosperity American Indian Business Association American Indian Science and Engineering Society

Space Law Society

American Medical Student Association - Pre-Medicine (UNM)

spacelawsociety@unmm.onmicrosoft.com

American String Teachers Association (ASTA) UNM

Student Animal Legal Defense Fund

Arnold Air Society Lt Robin E. Gueths Squadron

saldf@unmm.onmicrosoft.com

Art Museum Student Advisory Board (UNM)

Student Center for the Public Trust at the University of New Mexico

Association for Public Interest Law

hsanchez21@unm.edu

Badminton Club

Student Tenants Union

Association of Native American Medical Students

STUisYou@gmail.com

Badminton Club

Students for Life (UNM)

Best Buddies

s4life73@unm.edu

Black Graduate Professional Student Association

Association of Native American Medical Students

Brazil Club

Study Abroad Association of UNM

Club Soccer

heldredge44@unm.edu

Club Soccer II

Tabletop Tavern UNM

Club Softball

tabletop@unm.edu

Club Tennis

USITT Tech Club

College of Pharmacy Academy of Managed Care Pharmacy- Student Chapter

nhogan@unm.edu

Critical Care Student Organization

Welcome Back Days Spring 2024 Wednesday, January 31st SUB Atrium 11:30am-1pm

Student Organization Information Booths

UNM has over 350 Student Organizations! Groups will be on hand to provide information about opportunities to join. Improve your UNM experience, leadership skills, have fun and start building your resume!

GET INVOLVED!

This publication is funded by ASUNM & GPSA

@DailyLobo

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 2024 / PAGE 11

New bill hopes to protect renters and buyers from income discrimination

By Danielle Knox

Social Security or child support.

@dailylobo

“To me, this is just a

A new bill, introduced in New Mexico’s 2024 Regular Legislative Session, is targeting the issue of housing discrimination based on a renter or buyer’s source of income.

House Bill 25 – presented by Representative Kathleen Cates (D), Andrea Romero (D), Patricia Roybal Caballero (D) and Cristina Parajón (D) – would amend the state’s Human Rights Act to prohibit the refusal to sell or rent property to someone based on their income source, space defined in the bill as “a lawful and verifiable source of money used to pay for housing.”

The Human Rights Act currently protects renters and buyers from discrimination based on gender, race, sexual orientation and disability, among other factors. Adding an income source would mean those that receive rental assistance or government income support, such as Social Security, would be added as a protected class.

“If someone can show steady, reliable income, such as Social Security, and qualify for all other criterias, then a landlord cannot discriminate. (Landlords) have to have the same criteria for everyone,” Cates said.

The bill defines an example of discrimination, in this context, as landlords not renting to those on government housing assistance or other forms of income, such as

human rights issue,” Representative Kathleen Cates (D), co-sponsor of HB 25 In June 2022, the City of Albuquerque passed a similar ordinance prohibiting income source discrimination. Income source discrimination can create a bottleneck in which landlords limit housing options for certain individuals, thereby slowing down the overall process of finding suitable and affordable housing for them, Katerine Simon with Albuquerque’s Health, Housing, & Homelessness division said.

“When people with housing vouchers are unable to find a place to live, a bottleneck is created that slows down many other peoples’ efforts to exit homelessness or simply live affordably,” Simon said.

Cates said she hopes to bring the measure statewide in this year’s legislative session that began on Jan. 16 and ends Feb. 15.

The House Commerce & Economic Development Committee will consider HB 25 on Jan. 29.

“To me, this is just a human rights issue,” Cates said. “(Landlords) cannot change your criteria just based on the income

source for your tenant.”

51,500 New Mexicans use federal Section 8 vouchers to afford housing – 72% of which are seniors, children or people with disabilities. In 2020, New Mexico received $168 million in federal rental assistance. Most of this goes to mortgage interest deductions, which decrease interest rates with those with mortgages. These typically benefit high-income households that are less likely to be beholden to a landlord, according to the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities.

Adding protection for income sources in the Human Rights Act would enable those who feel discriminated against by their landlords to take their claims to the New Mexico’s Attorney General’s Office, Cates said.

The goal of legislation, Cates said, is to offer a way to protect those with different sources of income and offer them a way to feel safer. There is more to be done to address the housing crisis in New Mexico, Cates said, but she is optimistic.

“We need 500 programs to

address the housing crisis our country is in, not just our state.

This is just one,” Cates said.

Danielle Knox is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo.

She can be contacted at news@ dailylobo.com.

Ella Daniel/ @ella_daniel7/ Daily Lobo

A “For Lease” sign stands near North Albuquerque on Jan. 18.

PAGE 12 / MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 2024

dailylobo.com

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Opinion: Taylor Swift is everywhere, but why?

By Sadie Hopkins @DailyLobo

It seems more and more that reading about any major event – music related or not – will, in some way, lead to Taylor Swift. Evidently, a news cycle without a piece on Swift isn’t a news cycle at all, and it feels dystopian.

Two catalysts have led to Swift’s sudden massive explosion in popularity and funneled in more media attention: the beginning of the Eras tour and her new relationship with Travis Kelce – tight end for the Kansas City NFL team. These are somewhat normal events for celebrity outlets to cover. However, the impact that Swift’s coverage has had on the media, public behavior and the environment itself is something rather unfamiliar and alarming.

Actually managing to score tickets to hear “Taylor’s Version” songs live may not be worth the rewarding feeling of “supporting an artist.” Some fans found themselves overpaying to sit behind the stage, according to the Daily Dot. Few artists have seen such a monstrous demand strong enough to convince fans to

pay to watch the show from, well, a big backstage TV. Even if Taylor herself didn’t know some fans were placed in a viewless cash-grab seat, it still seems odd to be detached from fans enough to not have been made aware of the situation.

The number of female viewers grew by 2 million for a Kansas City NFL game in October, and record viewer numbers have been consistently set in the months since, according to a report by Nielsen Media Research. It’s baffling to see the magnitude of influence Swift has on the public.

Every celebrity may have dedicated superfans, but not every celebrity can instantly change the historical statistics of national television viewership.

The games that drew millions of Swifties to watch a sport – one that they may not even be interested in – were happening simultaneously within the schedule of Swift’s impossibly successful Eras tour. This means that, in order to keep up public appearances, Swift was flying between shows and games quite often. Carbon Credits, a team that keeps track of the carbon emissions of private jets, has reported an astonishingly high number for Swift’s private travels: 138 tons of CO2 during a

three-month span.

It would be unfair to say she’s kept silent about it. She has, at least, acknowledged her excess traveling, but being in a position powerful enough to burn through money and resources at her rate is not endearing.

Music taste aside, I have a hard time understanding her immense popularity in general. It could have been any pop star; it could have been any singer with the relatable pandering approach to songwriting. Why Taylor?

Swift’s discography is tailored to be the soundtrack for common, relatable issues, like general insecurities and relationship problems. Feeling spoken to through music is important, but the corporate feel of Swift’s music supports none of that personal connection.

Taylor is one of the single most streamed artists globally on Spotify, boasting over 104 million monthly listeners. She has over 279 million followers on Instagram, 95 million on Twitter, earning millions of likes on each post. These are almost unimaginable numbers – something greater than celebrity status.

It is bewildering to know that so very many people consider themselves to be in a niche of fans for a

Courtesy Photo

Taylor Swift performs. Photo courtesy of IMBD.

rather unremarkable songwriter.

A larger than life, out-of-touch celebrity whose fanbase is ostensibly, impossibly powerful seems like the last person that the general public should flock to for the purpose of influencing their opinions.

Taylor Swift, a single person – of course, backed by a team of “yes-men” – was estimated by The Federal Reserve to boost the economy by an added $5 billion, thanks to the success of her tour.

Maybe that’s a good thing, maybe that’s dystopian. Ultimately, it’s up to personal opinion to decide, but

it is admittedly difficult to conduct research nowadays without many of the search results reading, “But what does Taylor think?”

Sadie Hopkins is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com

HAPS The Entertainment Guide Monday

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(505) 764-0249 120 Central Ave SW, 87102 ASUNM Southwest Film Center View the movie schedule at swfc.unm.edu SUB Theatre, Room 1003

Tuesday

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MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 2024 / PAGE 13

The Entertainment Guide

Wednesday

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(505) 764-0249 120 Central Ave SW, 87102 ASUNM Southwest Film Center View the movie schedule at swfc.unm.edu SUB Theatre, Room 1003

ASUNM Southwest Film Center Playing: Twilight: Breaking Dawn, Parts 1 & 2 Free Admission, Free Concessions.

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Mexican gray wolf compensation proposals move in Santa Fe Bipartisan livestock bill passed in house and Senate committees despite concerns over accountability

By Emma B. Mincks

This story was originally published by Source New Mexico Two identical proposals to pay New Mexico ranchers for damages from incidents involving Mexican gray wolves cleared their first committee hurdles.

Senate Bill 26 and House Bill 164 share identical language and bipartisan support between each chamber.

The bills seek a $9 million appropriation that would direct the New Mexico Department of Agriculture to form partnerships with livestock loss authorities in Catron, Sierra and Socorro counties that would give direct payments to ranchers who lose livestock due to Mexican gray wolves in the areas.

If approved, the money would go to the Board of Regents at New Mexico State University. It seeks an appropriation starting in 2025 through 2027.

The Senate version, sponsored

by Sens. Crystal Diamond Brantley (R), Pat Woods (R) and Siah Correa Hemphill (D) was unanimously passed by the Senate Conservation Committee on Tuesday.

At the same time, the house bill sponsored by Reps. Gail Armstrong (R), Luis Terrazas (R), Jennifer Jones (R) and Tara Jaramillo (D) passed the House Agriculture, Acequias and Water Resources Committee.

Mexican gray wolves, such as

Asha, are named specifically in both bills as the breed that lawmakers and ranchers are concerned about.

Correa Hemphill said that having a state-sponsored solution will help ranchers get money they need for predator losses.

She said there are ranchers she represents in Southern New Mexico who have requested support out of concerns about the increase in the wolf population as the state initiates more Mexican gray wolf recovery programs.

Because of the perceived success of the Gray Wolf Recovery Program, Correa Hemphill argued that there will likely be an increase in livestock loss over the coming years and that ranchers need to be supported.

Right now, if a rancher believes a cow or calf has been killed by a Mexican gray wolf, they can report it to the County Livestock Loss Authority to request federal money to cover losses.

However, representatives from the U.S. Department of Agriculture in the Senate committee hearing said federal laws compensating ranchers for confirmed wolf kills are becoming more stringent and difficult to prove.

“It would just be great to have two programs that people can reach out to so that they know that they’re going to be supported,” Correa Hemphill said.

If either bill were to pass, supporters say it would ensure compensation to ranchers despite

the concerns with the federal program. However, the bill also states that federal funds must be used first, and any unused money that comes from appropriations would go back to the state.

Those who spoke in opposition of the Senate bill on Tuesday expressed critiques that the language in the proposal is too vague to ensure accountability.

Livestock loss and wolf presence payouts — where landowners can choose to allow wolves to roam on their property and receive money for the risk — have been discussed in existing county compensation programs utilizing federal money.

Wolf presence payouts are law in other states, such as California – a model that wildlife advocates and many ranchers support.

The New Mexico proposals are very clear that compensation can only be paid for confirmed wolf kills.

Bryan Bird with Defenders of Wildlife spoke out against the bill and even offered to help add language he deems necessary to specify accountability guidelines.

Bird said the bill should not pass without “significant amendments” with safeguards to ensure integrity of any compensation program.

Chris Smith from WildEarth Guardians called the bill “bad” and voiced opposition in part because he does not see it supporting coexistence. He voiced concerns that inflating numbers of cattle claimed as collateral for compen-

sation without thorough evidence procedures won’t do much to incentivize rancher responsibility.

Woods defended the bill and said these concerns are already addressed by the current program’s bylaws under the County Loss Authority.

Over on the house side, that version of the bill did receive similar criticism from one person.

Armstrong spoke in support of her bill with personal anecdotes on precautions she takes on her own ranch to ensure that she is protecting her livestock.

“I can shoot a coyote, but I cannot shoot a wolf,” Armstrong said.

She argued that it’s important to distinguish through cameras and other real-time devices which livestock were killed by wolves and which were killed by other predators.

The strategy to have both bills move at the same time during the legislative session is unclear.

However, if one bill were to fail in one chamber, the other one could still move on. Only one of these bills can become law.

Accountability concerns

Smith argues that there is already more than enough federal money to cover losses after a wolf attack on livestock, and said the state should spend the $9 million request elsewhere.

He is also worried that the bill’s language over-emphasizes blaming wolves for predator attacks.

Many other predators like coyotes, bears and mountain lions

kill livestock at more frequent rates, he said.

Correa Hemphill disagrees.

“There’s always going to be some tension between the wolf population and livestock producers,” she said. “But this program really helps to lower the temperature and make coexistence more manageable and more equitable.”

Smith says ranchers face water shortages and extreme heat caused by climate change far more often than issues with wolves.

“Ranchers in Southern New Mexico are dealing with a lot of things, wolves being the least of them,” he said.

Dr. Emma B. Mincks is a reporter for Source New Mexico.

Source New Mexico is part of States Newsroom, a network of news bureaus supported by grants and a coalition of donors as a 501c(3) public charity.

Source New Mexico maintains editorial independence. Contact Editor Shaun Griswold for questions: info@sourcenm.com.

Follow Source New Mexico on Facebook and Twitter.

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Freelance Sports Reporter

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DAILY LOBO

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Freelance Culture Reporter

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Required Knowledge, Skill and/or Abilities: Communication skills.

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