Daily Lobo 03/03/2024

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l obo

NMSUPD uses body-cameras; UNMPD doesn’t

The New Mexico State University Police Department has been utilizing body-worn cameras since 2011. The University of New Mexico Police Department has not.

NMSUPD began using bodyworn cameras in response to industry standards and best nationwide law enforcement practices, according to Justin Dunivan, Deputy Chief of NMSUPD.

“This program has been a great success for our department,” Dunivan said.

Created amidst Black Lives Matter protests in response to the murder of George Floyd by the Minneapo-

Have a bawl

Inside this Lobo

FERNANDEZ: UNM Children’s Hospital to give away free gun locks to community (pg. 2)

ALEXANDER: Have a ball at Albuquerque’s new dog parks (pg. 3)

BRENES: Review: Querencia shows a love for home through dance (pg. 4)

lis Police Department, a 2020 New Mexico statute requires most law enforcement agencies to use and have policies on body-worn cameras. This law excludes university police departments, according to Larry Bitsoih, UNMPD lieutenant and public information officer.

“Unlike other local law enforcement agencies, the bill excludes university police departments,” Bitsoih said.

UNMPD utilizes audio recording devices, according to its Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) Manual. The SOP – last revised in 2022 – states that

the devices are used “to guard against false claims of improper conduct and as a tool to de-escalate situations when the citizen becomes aware that the contact is being recorded.”

The intention of the 2020 law was to include university police departments because they employ peace officers, as defined in section one of the law, according to Benjamin Baker, Senior Public Safety Advisor to Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham.

“Absolutely every person that … is commissioned, salaried and as a full-time peace officer must (utilize body-worn cameras),” Baker said.

“There’s no sort of implied or hidden exemption for universities contained within here.”

The Daily Lobo reached out to Senator Joseph Cervantes (D), the sponsor of the bill, four times for comment and received no response.

“If you’re at UNM and you’re a police officer: body-cam,” Baker said. “There’s no doubt in my brain, having participated in the legislative process when this was being contemplated in testimony, I think there’s no way (university police are exempt).”

LoboEats app targets food insecurity with free event leftovers

This past February, the University of New Mexico launched LoboEats, a mobile app created to help connect students and faculty on Main Campus with available, free, leftover food from campus events.

The LoboEats app was developed by a team of Honors students led by Sarita Cargas, UNM Honors College Associate Professor to help combat food insecurity at the University. In 2022, the app created by UNM alum Biraj Silwal won the UNM and Central New Mexico Community College App Contest.

Rebecca Brown joined LoboEats as the Information Technologies Project Manager in 2023.

“This application allows the student body to benefit from free food while also allowing them to participate in a sustainable practice that reduces unnecessary waste on campus,” Brown wrote in an email.

“The application opens the door to other sustainable efforts on campus and pushes the student body to get involved.”

Cargas initially brought forward the idea of creating an app to help combat food insecurity on campus following the results of the April 2023 state-wide Basic Needs Project survey, which researched different insecurities on campus.

“We found significant amounts of food insecurity (in the study),” Cargas said. “So, I developed a class as

a response to that called the Human Rights of College Students.”

After the contest, the group joined with UNM Information Technologies to make the app available campuswide. Alongside Brown, Tuan Bui – UNM associate director of core IT services – helped lead the IT team in charge of the app, Cargas said.

UNM IT oversaw developments, functionality and the addition of critical components to the app to “help realize the benefits among the student body,” Brown wrote.

“An example of a critical component would be the map feature,” Brown wrote. “The map is an essential requirement to help direct students on campus to the food posting location.”

Event staff can post about leftover food for students, faculty and staff to come grab. There is, however, a time limit for students to claim the available food.

“We’ve made a decision that the food would always be available for as long as it lasts or 20 minutes – whichever one comes first,” Cargas said. “But 20 minutes for food safety reasons and in consideration of staff time.”

The team worked with the head of UNM Food, Amanda Gerard, to address the subjects of staff staying longer, food safety and categories listed on the app – like vegetarian or not vegetarian, Cargas said.

The Basic Needs study found that 55% of UNM Main Campus students and 22% of faculty and staff reported they faced food insecurities in the prior 30 days. The app is also available for faculty and

staff to utilize, Cargas said.

“It’s not just for students, because everybody forgets their lunch once in a while or runs out of time,” Cargas said. “And research also shows that there’s faculty and staff food insecurity, so we’re not limiting it to anybody – except you have to have a UNM email account.”

Elizabeth Secor is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com on Twitter @esecor2003

Saturday,

BRENES: Photo story: Hands-off Rafah: Protest for Palestine (pg. 4)

BERNARD: Albuquerque brings the energy to affordable transportation (pg. 5)

BULGER: Woman’s Basketball: Lobos win in a thriller against San Diego State (pg. 8)

Daily
new mexico
dailylobo.com
2024 | Volume 128 | Issue 27
The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895
Monday, March 4,
& @lauren_lifke
@llilyalexander
12-year-old Dezi the dog catches his breath after playing hard at the new Bennie Hargrove mini dog park on Saturday, March 2. UNM Police Department Graphic. Photo courtesy of UNM Newsroom. Sydney Freland/ Daily Lobo/ @DailyLobo Courtesy Photo / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo
The LoboEats app on
March 1. Liliana Esparza / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo see Bodycams page 8

UNM Children’s Hospital gives away free gun locks to community

While supplies last, The University of New Mexico Children’s Hospital is giving away free gun locks – devices that prevent firearms from discharging – upon request in response to the recent rise in gun-related injuries to children.

The program is in collaboration with the New Mexico Department of Health, which provided UNM Children’s Hospital with 3,000 gun locks. Additional shipments from the NMDOH to UNMCH locations across the state are available for free upon request, according to safestoragenm.org.

“(UNMCH) received 3,000 gun locks, and they are immediately available at any UNM pediatric primary care clinic. They can also be requested from the UNM Pediatric Emergency Department and Pediatric Urgent Care Clinic,” Anna Duran, Associate Chief Medical Officer at UNM Children’s Hospital, said.

The gun locks are a step towards preventing accidental firings of guns if they land in the hands of children, according to a UNM Health Sciences Newsroom article.

The decision comes after the NMDOH launched safestoragenm. org with the nonpartisan organization, New Mexicans to Prevent Gun Violence, in 2023 to increase safer gun storage, lower injury rates and

lower death rates due to loaded weapons in the state. The hope is that by equipping New Mexicans with safe gun protocols and knowledge, it will save the lives of children and adults in the state from preventable injuries and deaths, according to safestoragenm.org.

New Mexico ranked third in the United States for firearm mortality in 2021, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The NMDOH published statistics that revealed an increasing rate of hospitalization for gun-related injuries among people under the age of 18, with the majority of those patients being between the ages of 14 and 17 from 2022-2023.

Gun violence has been a recent focus of the New Mexico legislature, following the gun death of an 11-year-old after an Isotopes game in September. The shooting led Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham to institute a temporary ban on carrying firearms in public, which was later struck down in court and limited only to parks and play grounds, according to AP.

In December 2023, an Atrisco Heritage High School student died from a gunshot wound after he and another student were handling guns in the school parking lot.

“Pediatric death by firearms is the number one cause of death for (people) ages 0-24. All too often, we hear about the tragic, usually pre-

ventable, injuries to children related to firearms,” Duran said.

In a statement, Miranda Viscoli — co-president of New Mexicans to Prevent Gun Violence — said the organization is fully in support of the gun lock program and can of -

fer gun safety cards in both Spanish and English.

“We will continue to hand out gun locks to any parent who requests one, for as long as our supplies last,” Duran said. “We hope through this initiative we can help decrease the

number of pediatric injuries and deaths associated with firearms.”

Maria Fernandez is a freelance reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at news@dailylobo.com

PAGE 2 / MONDAY, MARCH 4, 2024 NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO dailylobo.com Yes, you CAN be a teacher! Interested in K-12 teaching, TESOL or post-graduate licensure options? Come talk to us in the SUB! We’ll be here: May
9th
The University of New Mexico Childrens’ Hospital on Thursday, Feb. 29. Maria Fernandez/ Daily Lobo/ @DailyLobo
MONDAY, MARCH 4, 2024 / PAGE 3 @DailyLobo NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO Start Spring Strong With 1909 Bellamah Ave NW 505.397.9426 Located in 15% Student Dsicount With ID Dogs, Carmen and Little, during their first visit to Montgomery’s mini dog park on Saturday, March 2. 12-year-old Rivers spends time with his dog, Moogie, at the freshly installed Bennie Hargrove mini dog park on Saturday, March 2. Pup named Carmen stands close to her owner at the new Montgomery mini dog park on Saturday, March 2. Newly constructed fence in Bennie Hargrove Park creates a safe place for dogs to play on Saturday, March 2. Complimentary doggy waste bags in front of the Sandia Vista mini dog park on Saturday, March 2. Sydney Freland/ Daily Lobo/ @DailyLobo Sydney Freland/ Daily Lobo/ @DailyLobo Sydney Freland/ Daily Lobo/ @DailyLobo Have a ball at Albuquerque’s new dog parks In February, the Albuquerque Parks & Recreation Department celebrated the opening of seven new dog parks around the City. These parks are smaller in size compared to others, according to a City of Albuquerque news release. The new locations are all located within already established parks: Bel-Air Park, Bennie Hargrove Park, Chantilly Park, Manzano Mesa Park, Montgomery Park, Sandia Vista Park and West Mesa Aquatic Center. The parks were funded by the City’s 2023 Fiscal Year budget, and the PRD is in the process of creating six more dog parks around Albuquerque, according to the news release. Sydney Freland is a freelance photographer for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at photoeditor@ dailylobo.com.
Sydney Freland @DailyLobo Sydney Freland/ Daily Lobo/ @DailyLobo Sydney Freland/ Daily Lobo/ @DailyLobo
By

Review: Querencia shows a love for home through dance

time with Querencia on Thursday.

Querencia “comes from the word ‘querer’ — to love. It means love of place and people. Querencia can refer to your place of refuge, your home or your homeland,” artistic directors Marisol Encinas and Amanda Hamp wrote in the program.

On Thursday, Feb. 29, dancers gathered at Rodey Theater at the University of New Mexico to put on their yearly Querencia performance, which gorgeously was brought together through the contemporary dance and flamenco departments.

Before the show, it was intriguing to imagine how the dancers would embody meanings of home, nurture and safeness. Once the performance began, the audience was greeted with a lively performance full of vibrant colors and skilled dancers who interpreted the work of choreographers through their dancing bodies.

Gianna Silva — a contemporary dancer — performed for the second

“Querencia means home, because not only is the stage my home, but (so is) dancing with people that I consider my family. It is good to have that love there,” Silva said.

“Genesis One” by Gregory Maqoma brought the contemporary dancers to stand up against the genocide and conflicts that are currently happening throughout the world. The piece had microphones, live graffiti and a sense of nakedness by modifying the black box and lifting the curtains all the way up. The sequences and the verses gave context to the importance of peace in humanity.

The use of space, integration of holding hands and forming lines showed the sentiment of the whole group.

This is Isabella Alderete’s last year performing, and she said Querencia has been close to her heart because of the creative liberty dancers are granted to contribute to the pieces with their own styles.

“(Querencia) is very special because we each had our own little things like our own movement and

our own style to incorporate in all of the pieces,” Alderete said.

Besides the traditionality of flamenco dance, the uniqueness and femininity from Alderete’s style was clear through her gestures and devotion in the intensity of the piece.

Melissa Brigs brought passion and presence to her performance of “This House.” It was a clear example of the incorporation of personal style. She showed a contemporary rendition of what it is like to move the furniture in your house around. Alongside the physicality that it took, the aerial movement of the chairs coming down from the ceiling made it aesthetically fabulous.

The flamenco faculty showed two pieces — one traditional and the other contemporary. This was wellmarked by the type of costumes, lights and music they performed, as well as the sound of their flamenco shoes tapping the rhythm on stage.

“I draw inspiration from the other dancers I work with, and seeing their styles and how hard they and we work for what we do specifically,” Alderete said.

It was a beautiful show that opened the space to think about what “home” really is and how we can transcend a simple term by using the intangible art of dance.

Valeria Brenes is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo

see more photos page 8

Hands off Rafah Protest for Palestine

DAILY LOBO Monday, March 4, 2024 4 Volume 128 Issue 27 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. 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. Multimedia Editor Paloma Chapa Design Director Alexandra Starostina Editorial Staff Telephone: (505) 277-7527 Fax: (505) 277-7530 news@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com Editor-in-Chief Madeline Pukite Managing Editor Lauren Lifke News Editor Lily Alexander Culture Editor Karina Bolaños Sports Editor Thomas Bulger Photo Editor Katrina Estrada Copy Chief Kelsa Mendoza Copy Editor Grace Egan Advertising Staff Telephone: (505) 277-5656 advertising@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com Advertising Manager Manny Aguilar Campus Advertising Victoria Ruiz Advertising Representatives Krystelle Anaya Nevaeh Lucero Nina Nzekwe Advertising Design Ethan Weiner Advertising Assistant Ben Gibbons Classified Advertising Victoria Ruiz By Valeria Brenes @DailyLobo Isabelle De Groote Tavares gets ready backstage of the Fine Arts Building on Thursday, Feb. 29. (above) A protester stands with their sign at a Palestine protest at Tiguex Park on Saturday, March 2. People gather to protest for Palestine at Tiguex Park on Saturday, March 2. Protest signs lay on the grass at Tiguex Park on Saturday, March 2. Valeria Brenes/ Daily Lobo/ @DailyLobo Valeria Brenes/ Daily Lobo/ @DailyLobo Valeria Brenes/ Daily Lobo/ @DailyLobo Valeria Brenes/ Daily Lobo/ @DailyLobo Valeria Brenes/ Daily Lobo/ @DailyLobo Valeria Brenes/ Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo Valeria Brenes/ Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo
Dancers are dressed and ready to perform at the Fine Arts Building on Thursday, Feb. 29. Martin Quintana poses for a photo backstage at the Fine Arts Building on Thursday, Feb. 29. (left) Protesters line up for food at a Palestine protest at Tiguex Park on Saturday, March 2. Protesters gather to eat food at a Palestine protest at Tiguex Park on Saturday, March 2. Valeria Brenes / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo

The

$50,798, according to Find My Electric. The program allows people to rent electric vehicles for $5 per hour or $50 per day plus tax, according to Stefenie Griggs, the program manager for Forth’s locations in the Southwest.

“We fully recognize that new EVs aren’t totally accessible for all folks, and especially if you’re talking about folks that are low income. The program is meant to bridge that gap in access to EVs to make sure everyone can have access to clean and sustainable transportation,” Griggs said.

On Feb. 22, the program began at the PAH! Hiland Plaza apartments on Central Ave., according to a City of Albuquerque news release. While the EV will be situated by the apartments, anyone may rent the vehicles. The apartments

are suited for deaf residents, which contributed to the decision for the program to be implemented there, Griggs said.

“There were a number of factors that went into this decision-making process. Part of the draw to accessibility was focusing on low income communities,” Griggs said. “They go even a step further in the sense that their housing site is specifically designed for folks of deaf, deaf-blind and hard-of-hearing communities. So (the program is) just as an additional layer for equity and accessibility to EV technology that for many communities is not accessible.”

The City of Albuquerque, Forth, Public Service Company of New Mexico and Sol Housing collaborated in launching the project. The project is a part of Mayor Keller’s goal to make Albuquerque more sustainable, according to the news release. Albuquerque marks Forth’s first car-sharing program within the Southwest, according to Forth’s website.

“Electric vehicle car-sharing programs like AMP fill this gap by providing affordable, convenient

and environmentally friendly transportation solutions tailored to the specific needs of frontline communities,” the news release states.

An additional EV car-sharing location will be implemented in the future in Sante Fe, according to the program’s website. Currently, GoForth offers two electric vehicles with two accompanying chargers in Albuquerque, Griggs said. It is unclear if more vehicles will be added in Albuquerque.

To rent the vehicles, users must download the MDO Carshare app, available on Google Play and the Apple App Store. Users must be at least 21 and have a clean driving record, according to Griggs.

“I would say we’ve seen folks that travel to urban centers to go to a doctor’s appointment … We’ve seen folks use a vehicle just to run errands, take their kids to school, take their dogs to a vet,” Griggs said. “We’ve definitely seen this program make an impact on folks.

Nate Bernard is a beat reporter with the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo

April

MONDAY, MARCH 4, 2024 / PAGE 5 @DailyLobo NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO This conference aims to create a space where instructors across UNM and community partners can learn from each other and inspire impactful and inclusive communityengaged teaching and learning.
3 & 4, 2024 Center for Teaching & Learning 2024 SPRING TEACHING CONFERENCE Community-Engaged Teaching & Learning
UNM Community Engagement Center invites you to join us for the 14th Annual Community Engagement Center Symposium. This year we want to reflect on OUR-Community: Organizing for change, Unveiling voices, Re-kindling relations —in Community.
April
The
5, 2024 UNM Community Engagement Center Annual Symposium
Office of Community Engagement is organizing a series of workshops aimed at exploring ways to enhance support for community-engaged scholarship in higher education.
1 & 2, 2024 Office of Community Engagement Elevating Community Engagement at UNM Community Engagement Week 2024 APRIL 1 - 5 Join us at the heart of campus as we unite for a transformative experience. This year’s Community Engagement Week is not just a series of events—it’s a celebration of collaboration, service, and the power of community. Join us from April 1-5 at the SUB and Travelstead Hall (TEC, BLDG 64), and let’s build a future where community engagement is at the core of our University experience. SCAN TO LEARN MORE ABOUT COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT WEEK AND REGISTER FOR EVENTS April 1 - 5 Rain Tree - NM Center for Meditative Inquiry Listening into Stillness, The Wholeness of Life! The Great Anxiety is healed. Life blossoms in Simplicity. 505-281-0684 MeditationNM.wordpress.com A personalized approach Follow us on Twi er! @DailyLobo Maddie Pukite Editor-in-Chief @maddogpukite Mackenzie Schwartz Sta Photographer @Artkenzie Thomas Bulger Sports Editor @ThomasBulger10 Paloma Chapa Multimedia Editor @paloma_chapa88 Lily Alexander Beat Reporter @llilyalexander Elizabeth Secor Beat Reporter @esecor2003 Rodney Prunty Freelance Reporter @Rprunty05 Lauren Lifke Beat Reporter @lauren_lifke Sydney Walker Freelance Reporter @squidneywrites Jessica Baca Photo Editor @Jessica_Baca_ Miyawni Curtis Senior Reporter @MiyawniCurtis Addison Key Senior Reporter @addisonkey11 Kelsa Mendoza Copy Editor @kelsar4in Francesca Cicconetti Beat Reporter @cicconettifran Billy Jack Davidson Beat Reporter @BillyJackDL Milan Ortiz-Ruiz Freelance Reporter @milanortiz_or Tristan Hu man Freelance Photographer @trinket1010 Weston Quintana Freelance Photographer/Reporter @wess_jpg Adrian Alexander Jones Freelance Photographer @AAlexanderjones Katrina Estrada Design Director/Sta Photographer @Katrina_Est4 Albuquerque brings the energy to affordable transportation As of Feb. 22, Albuquerque residents will now be able to rent affordable electric vehicles (EV) through the GoForth Affordable Mobility Platform carsharing program.
The
April
average price of a new EV in 2024 is around
Cars charge in the Walmart parking lot on Carlisle Blvd. NE on Sunday, March 3. Katrina Estrada / @rinaphoto / Daily Lobo
PAGE 6 / MONDAY, MARCH 4, 2024 NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO dailylobo.com HAPS The Entertainment Guide Monday Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. Walk in HIV Testing Monday: 8am-noon 801 Encino Pl NE Quirky Used Books & More Books, Puzzles, Stickers, Mugs, Etc. Mon: 11am – 6pm 120 Jefferson St NE Outpost Performance Space Student tickets only $15 outpostspace.org Sunshine Theater The Kills - God Games Tour with Heartworms March 11th 2024 • 8:00pm $27 - $77 | 7:00pm Doors | All Ages 120 Central Ave SW, 87102 ASUNM Southwest Film Center View the movie schedule at swfc.unm.edu SUB Theatre, Room 1003 Chicharra Poetry Slam Festival March 21 - March 23 Free Workshops | Open Mics Daily www.cicadapoetryslamfestival Tuesday Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. Walk in HIV Testing Tuesday: 1pm-5pm 801 Encino Pl NE Outpost Performance Space Student tickets only $15 outpostspace.org Quirky Used Books & More More than 16,000 Used Books Tue: 11am – 5pm 120 Jefferson St NE Sunshine Theater Night Lovell w/ Haarper & Germ March 12th 2024 • 7:00pm $25 | 7:00pm Doors | 16+ Ages 120 Central Ave SW, 87102 ASUNM Southwest Film Center View the movie schedule at swfc.unm.edu SUB Theatre, Room 1003 Chicharra Poetry Slam Festival March 21 - March 23 Free Workshops | Open Mics Daily www.cicadapoetryslamfestival Albuquerque’s Newest Used Bookstore 120 Jefferson St. NE • 505.492.2948 OPEN Mon – Sat 11-6 Come check us out! 11AM - 5PM Vintage Hippie Joint 323 Romero St #3 Old Town Albuquerque NM 87104 505-453-5703 Hours: Open Wed-Sun 12-5 pm; Closed Mon-Tues Tune In, Turn On, Buy Vintage www.vintagehippiejoint.com Wednesday Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. 801 Encino Pl NE 505-272-1312 Quirky Used Books & More Fiction & Nonfiction Wed: 11am – 5pm 120 Jefferson St NE Outpost Performance Space Student tickets only $15 outpostspace.org Sunshine Theater Check out sunshinetheaterlive.com for more showings! (505) 764-0249 120 Central Ave SW, 87102 ASUNM Southwest Film Center View the movie schedule at swfc.unm.edu SUB Theatre, Room 1003 Chicharra Poetry Slam Festival March 21 - March 23 Free Workshops | Open Mics Daily www.cicadapoetryslamfestival Student Tickets for ONLY $15! March 2024 Highlights 3.1 Roust The House 3.7 Magos HerreraVinícius Gomes Duo 3.16 How Outpost Works 3.19 Goldings/Bernstein/ Stewart Organ Trio 3.21 Raul Midón 3.28 Armen Donelian Trio 3.29 Ethan Iverson PLUS Classes,Visual Arts Exhibits and more. ALL ACTS SUBJECT TO CHANGE MAR 7 THURSDAY 7:30PM 210 YALE SE • OUTPOSTSPACE.ORG Vinícius Gomes Duo We see you there, thinking about getting tested for HIV. Knowing is better than not knowing, and it only takes about 20 minutes to learn your HIV status. Scan the code below to schedule your free, rapid, and confidential test today. PicK up yOur FrEe 2024 Lobo DeAlS TodaY! Now avaIlabLe at The daIly Lobo, The Sub & DaIly Lobo Boxes on CamPus

Sunshine Theater

Twiztid * Blaze * ABK * Reddstar

Friday March 22nd 2024 | 8:00pm

$27-$77 | 7:00pm Doors | All Ages 120 Central Ave SW, 87102

ASUNM Southwest Film Center

Playing on March 22: No Country for Old Men

Free Admission, Free Concessions. SUB Theatre, Room 1003 6 pm

Chicharra Poetry Slam Festival March 21 - March 23

Free Workshops | Open Mics Daily www.cicadapoetryslamfestival

The Vintage Hippie Joint Vintage hippie clothing store.

Wed-Sun: 12pm-5pm 323 Romero St., #3

Saturday

Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. 801 Encino Pl NE 505-272-1312

Quirky Used Books & More Fiction & Nonfiction Sat: 11am – 5pm 120 Jefferson St NE

Outpost Performance Space Student tickets only $15 outpostspace.org

Sunshine Theater

Zoso The Ultimate Led Zeppelin Experience

$22 | March 23rd 2024 • 21+ Ages 120 Central Ave SW, 87102

ASUNM Southwest Film Center

Playing on March 23: Mystery Movie

More

More than 16,000 Used Books

Fri: 11am – 5pm 120 Jefferson St NE

Outpost Performance Space

Roust the House teen performances 7pm; All Ages; Tickets $3

Featuring Something Moronic (Noah Street, Jack Fredine, Max Sisneros, and Eli Sisneros), The Hunnies (Abbie Gibson, Kelsa Mendoza, Michael Elkin, and Isaac Katzenberger), Delilah Baker, Sydney Dexel, and Raliegh Megofna. outpostspace.org

Free Admission, Free Concessions. SUB Theatre, Room 1003 6 pm

Chicharra Poetry Slam Festival March 21 - March 23

Free Workshops |

MONDAY, MARCH 4, 2024 / PAGE 7 @DailyLobo NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO HAPS The Entertainment Guide No Country for Old Men: March 22 @ 6pm For more info: swfc.unm.edu Free Admission and Concessions Mystery Movie: March 23 @ 6pm ? The Vintage Hippie Joint Vintage hippie clothing store. Wed-Sun: 12pm-5pm 323 Romero St., #3 Thursday Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. Walk in HIV Testing Thursday: 5pm-7pm 801 Encino Pl NE Quirky Used Books & More Books, Puzzles, Stickers, Mugs, Etc. Thu: 11am – 5pm 120 Jefferson St NE Outpost Performance Space Student tickets only $15 outpostspace.org Sunshine Theater KMFDM 40th Anniversary Tour with Cyanotic March 21st 2024 • 8:30pm $35 - $85 | 7:30pm Doors | All Ages 120 Central Ave SW, 87102 ASUNM Southwest Film Center View the movie schedule at swfc.unm.edu SUB Theatre, Room 1003 Chicharra Poetry Slam Festival March 21 - March 23 Free Workshops | Open Mics Daily www.cicadapoetryslamfestival The Vintage Hippie Joint Vintage hippie clothing store. Wed-Sun: 12pm-5pm 323 Romero St., #3 Friday Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. 801 Encino Pl NE 505-272-1312 Quirky Used Books &
Open Mics Daily www.cicadapoetryslamfestival The Vintage Hippie Joint Vintage hippie clothing store. Wed-Sun: 12pm-5pm 323 Romero St., #3 Sunday Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. 801 Encino Pl NE 505-272-1312 Sunshine Theater Check out sunshinetheaterlive.com for more showings! (505) 764-0249 120 Central Ave SW, 87102 ASUNM Southwest Film Center View the movie schedule at swfc.unm.edu SUB Theatre, Room 1003 Chicharra Poetry Slam Festival March 21 - March 23 Free Workshops | Open Mics Daily www.cicadapoetryslamfestival Outpost Performance Space Student tickets only $15 outpostspace.org The Vintage Hippie Joint Vintage hippie clothing store. Wed-Sun: 12pm-5pm 323 Romero St., #3 70 National Poets. 3 Days of Competition. Only the Top 4 Teams & Individuals Go to Finals. You Decide Who Wins! Free Workshops & Open Mics Daily Poetry Showcases Chicharra Poetry Slam Festival March 21 March 23 Schedule & Info www.cicadapoetryslamfes�val.com Visit our Website! www . dailylobo . com

Women’s basketball: Lobos lose in a thriller against San Diego State

The Univeristy of New Mexico women’s basketball team lost to the Nevada Wolf Pack 83-82 for their final regular season game at The Pit. After an Aniyah Augmon jump shot put the team up by two points with four seconds remaining, Nevada’s Lexie Givens rebounded a missed three-pointer for a layup and gave her team the win with an and-1 free throw.

The Lobos fell to 11-6 in conference play but are in second place overall in the conference standings with one regular season game remaining. Wyoming also has a record of 11-6 but the University of New Mexico swept the Cowgirls in the season series. With a win on Tuesday, the Lobos could clinch the second seed for the conference tournament, but if Wyoming and Boise State win their respective games and the Lobos lose, they will fall to the fourth seed.

The Lobos had five players in double-digit scoring. Paula Reus led the team with 21 points and six rebounds. Augmon had a double-double of 15 points and 10 assists.

The Wolfpack had four players in double-digit scoring, but it was Givens who dominated the game. Along with the game-winning free throw, she had 27 points, eight rebounds and two steals.

After the game, Vianè Cumber was asked if there was something Nevada was exploiting on defense, but she said Nevada was simply making their shots.

“They made a lot of shots and we tried to adjust. It was just one of those games,” Cumber said.

It was an extremely balanced game from the two teams. UNM outscored Nevada in points in the paint 34-30, second chance points 17-16 and bench points 19-18. The difference came in the fourth quarter when Nevada was able to make one more shot.

The Lobos got off to a fast start in the first quarter. Cumber and Reus combined for 7-11 for three-pointers in the quarter. UNM led 31-14 going into the second quarter.

After an Augmon jump shot put the Lobos up 39-20, Nevada’s offense came to life – going on an 8-0 run and scored back-to-back three-pointers later in the quarter to significantly cut into the Lobo lead. Playing efficiently going 5-10 from the three-point line and 11-17 in field goals put them down 51-43 at the end of first half.

Nevada continued to chip away

at the Lobos lead throughout the third quarter. Reus hit timely threepointers near the start and end of the quarter to protect the lead, but the Wolfpack continued to make their shots and get to the free throw line going 6-8 into the quarter. The Lobos led 68-66 going into the fourth.

Victoria Davis tied the game up right at the start of the quarter, and a pair of free throws gave Nevada their first lead of the game. After Nevada went up by five, the Lobos offense exploded for a 7-0 run, but with a three-pointer, Givens gave the lead right back to Nevada.

With 2:15 left in the game, Lara Langermann tied the game 80-80 for the Lobos with a three-pointer. Then, both offenses went cold. It wasn’t until there were four seconds that Augmon took the lead for the Lobos but it was followed up by a great offensive rebound, layup and clutch free throw by Givens to seal the game for Nevada with 0.7 seconds left.

After the game, Head Coach Mike Bradbury gave credit to Nevada but, when asked, shared his gripes with the officiating.

“I guess (officials) call what they see. It’s the first time we haven’t shot more free throws (than an opponent). We spent the entire game driving it at the basket, and for some reason it

wasn’t a foul,” Bradbury said.

The Lobos went 9-13 in free throws for the game and Nevada was 15-18.

The Lobos will play their final regular season game on Tuesday, March 5 against Fresno State.

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

PAGE 8 / MONDAY, MARCH 4, 2024 NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO dailylobo.com Earn Money Instantly! Get matched with new trials Get paid (505) 243-1627 info@velocityclinical.com 3901 Carlisle Blvd NE, ABQ NM 87107 New Trials. Cash Rewards. Fast Payments. Velocity is the world’s largest organization of fully integrated research sites. The company parters with pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies for research. 3228 Candelaria NE 87107 birthrightabq@gmail.com www.birthright.org/albuquerque 505-262-2235 Volunteers Needed! Pregnancy Resource Center All-Volunteer Staff If you’re pregnant or think you may be, we offer: 24/7 Helpline 1-800-550-4900 FREE and confidential When you’re ready to talk, we’re here— before, during and after your pregnancy No politics. No judgements. No pressure. No lectures. No matter your age, race, religion, marital status or finances. • Friendship, compassion, love, & hope • A safe and secure place to think things through • Free pregnancy tests • Referrals for: medical support, financial resources, housing, legal, social assistance, professional counseling • Information on: pregnancy, childbirth, prenatal care, community services, parenting skills, childcare • Support in making decisions and plans • Maternity and baby items of ABQ www.dailylobo.com
Guard Nyah Wilson (#3) goes to score a basket at The Pit on Wednesday, Feb. 28. Aaron Beltran/ Daily Lobo/ @DailyLobo

In November, Peter Simonson

New Mexico American Civil Liberties Union Executive Director – told the Daily Lobo he believes that there was an oversight in legislation when the bill was created.

“Unfortunately, there actually is a loophole. That means that the law does not strictly cover university police departments,” Simonson said. “There really is no conceivable reason why University Police should be

exempt from coverage of that law.”

As of 2016, 47% of general-purpose law enforcement agencies in the United States used body-worn cameras, according to the most recent data from the Bureau of Justice Statistics. The primary reasons agencies acquired the devices were to improve officer safety, increase evidence quality, reduce civilian complaints and reduce agency liability, the BJS found.

“This technology has proven to be

a great asset for accountability, transparency, crime scene documentation and for additional evidentiary value,” Dunivan said.

NMSUPD’s Policies and Procedures Manual states officers should activate their body-worn cameras whenever they are responding to calls for service or initiating encounters with the public, as well as whenever officers believe the use “would be beneficial to their police duties.”

The manual was last revised in 2023 and reviewed this year.

“We continue to strive to foster a safe environment, free of crime, that is conducive to and supports the educational, outreach and public service missions of our university,” Dunivan said.

Lily Alexander is the news editor for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @llilyalexander

Lauren Lifke is the managing editor for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at managingeditor@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @lauren_lifke

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Bodycam from page 1 Querenacia photos from page 4 Isabella Alderete gets ready backstage at the Fine Arts Building on Thursday, Feb. 29. Flamenco Dancers prepare to perform at the Fine Arts Building on Thursday, Feb. 29. Flamenco Dancers get ready backstage in the Fine Arts Building on Thursday, Feb. 29. Valeria Brenes/ Daily Lobo/ @DailyLobo Valeria Brenes/ Daily Lobo/ @DailyLobo Valeria Brenes/ Daily Lobo/ @DailyLobo
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Early Jewish scholar 47 116-year-old prize 48 Philip Glass’ “Einstein on the Beach,” e.g. 49 Kelly’s ex-partner 50 Belgian treaty city 53 Jesus of baseball 54 She, in Cherbourg 56 Bar opening? 57 __ Lingus
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