Daily l obo
PATS doubles ticket fines, increases permit prices
Students still hate PATS
By Lily Alexander & Nate Bernard
@llilyalexander & @natebernard14
Over the summer, University of New Mexico Parking and Transportation Services increased fines for parking citations from $25 to $50. This is one of a handful of changes PATS made to its operations ahead of the 2024-25 academic year amid student criticism.
PATS also increased rates for permits. Costs for campus resident permits and commuter permits increased by 3%. Costs for Reserved Proximity Tier 1 and 2 permits — reserved for faculty and staff — increased by 7% and 5%, respectively.
At a town hall meeting on June 18, PATS Director Shawn Arruti said previous citation fine amounts were not
enough to discourage people from making “poor parking decisions.”
Parking meters at pay-to-park spaces around campus charge $1.75 per half hour — making it cheaper last year to pay a citation fine than to pay for eight hours of parking.
UNM student Seth Connett recently received a parking citation. Not knowing about the fine increase, he said he was surprised it cost $50.
“I feel like they’re monopolizing parking a little bit, because you can’t really park on the side streets. It’s terrible you’re paying so much because it’s your only option to get to class on time,” Connett said.
PATS increased permit rates because it was unable to cover its expenses, Arruti said at the town hall.
The money PATS makes from parking permits, hourly parking, citations and special events goes toward purchasing buses, parking lot and
transportation maintenance, personnel costs and more, according to PATS Marketing Representative Joshua Whitman.
PATS — composed of approximately 80 staff and student employees — is a fully self-funded auxiliary department of UNM, according to Whitman. It functions under Institutional Support Services and is financially independent from the University and state legislature, Whitman wrote to the Daily Lobo.
“While we understand the concerns about hourly parking and permit prices, these fees are necessary to sustain the quality of service that PATS is expected to provide to our campus community,” Whitman wrote.
At the town hall, Arruti said UNM’s parking rates are comparable to its peer institutions. A permit for a campus resident in the S or Y parking zones costs $576 with the new increases. The least expensive student permit for commuters who
park in South Lot or K-Lot costs $216, according to the PATS website.
General parking permits at Central New Mexico Community College cost $17.50 annually, according to CNM’s website. New Mexico State University’s commuter and resident parking permits cost $87 annually during the 2023-24 academic year, according to NMSU’s website.
Shortly after PATS raised citation costs, the Instagram account @boycottpats was created, which has over 350 followers as of Sunday, Aug. 18. The account calls for a boycott of PATS, encouraging UNM students not to buy parking passes, pay for meter parking or pay citation fines, according to a post.
Jarrod Trainor, an organizer of the account, became frustrated with PATS after a ticket he received was not appealed despite him paying for parking, Trainor said.
“That made me mad because I come from a lower economic standpoint; I don’t make very much money.
To have (a ticket) not appealed and lose $50 — which for me, I can make 10 meals out of $50 — that is a big issue for me,” Trainor said.
The Instagram account aims to inform students how to avoid parking through PATS, according to Trainor. Boycotting PATS could encourage the department to collaborate with students to negotiate new citation prices, Trainor said.
“We think that we can make an economic impact on PATS if we get enough people to refuse to pay to park and to find loopholes to better help these people who can’t afford to park,” Trainor said.
OPINION: Contribute to the Daily Lobo’s election coverage
Where are you from? A New Mexico news survey
By Lily Alexander @llilyalexander
When I stepped into the role of editor-in-chief of the Daily Lobo at the University of New Mexico, I told my colleagues that we would never report from the perspectives of people in power. Instead, we would report from the perspectives of the people affected by the decisions of people in power.
Our coverage of the upcoming unparalleled general election will stick to this idea. To do so, we need your voices. We want to broaden our reach beyond the conversations our reporters have time for between classes and the other responsibilities that come with being student journalists. Those are valuable, too, but we want to increase the scope of our connection with the campus community.
The Daily Lobo has partnered with newsrooms across New Mexico — including Source New Mexico and the Las Cruces Bulletin — to develop a survey that allows people to share their perspectives ahead of the election. We want to know what you wish
candidates would talk about.
In the survey, we’ll ask you which local and national issues you care about most. These can range from education to the economy to crime. From our reporting, we found that many people are concerned about campus safety, for example. I also know this to be true from experiences and conversations I’ve personally had as a UNM student.
To that end, we also want to know what you wish the Daily Lobo would cover. If you’ve been a student for several years and noticed gaps in our past election coverage, point those out. We want to address them.
Anyone in New Mexico can participate in the survey. You can be someone who votes in every election, or you can be someone who is not registered to vote.
All that matters is that you have thoughts you want to share about issues and your community. We would like the survey results to reflect as many viewpoints as possible, so please share it with anyone else you know.
You can choose to remain anonymous or provide your name and
contact information. We will not publish your name in anything without your consent, but we may reach out if you want to have a follow-up conversation when we report on an issue you care about. From there, you can decide if you would like to go on the record with a Daily Lobo reporter.
Each newsroom involved in this project, including the Daily Lobo, vows to use the information you give us solely for editorial purposes. With that, we promise to use the information to shape our coverage, which will thus be tailored more accurately to our readers.
I aim for the Lobo’s staff and sources to be as diverse as possible, and as student journalists, we are closer to reflecting the demographic of the student population than some other newsrooms. But we cannot alone reflect the vast diversity in people and perspectives our state holds.
News outlets often focus on reactions when covering elections. Yet every day, stories are filled exclusively with quotes from politicians; TV segments feature interviews with the highest-ranking government officials available. These voices, though sig-
nificant, do not paint the full picture of the stakes of an election.
Election coverage is not complete without the voices of everyday people — those who know and experience an election’s stakes. These voices lead reporters to the truth, whether through an issue New Mexicans care about that an outlet hasn’t covered or a previously unexplored impact of something a candidate said.
In 2023, only 10 of New Mexico’s 33 counties had more than one news outlet. Five counties had zero, according to Northwestern University’s “The State of Local News.”
The survey will ideally bring voices from news deserts, expanding the Daily Lobo’s coverage beyond the boundaries enforced by its lack of resources. The student perspective in particular will help with this goal — you hail from all around the state, country and world.
The 2024 presidential election has been unprecedented so far and will likely continue this way. It is more important than ever that we strive to break the pattern of traditional election coverage and get to the heart of what you care about.
I commit to the Daily Lobo reporting on as many topics as we’re able to. I hope to leave a blueprint for this paper’s future editors so they can look back and see what New Mexicans valued during this historic election. Your voice matters to us, and we hope ours matters to you in tandem. Consider taking our survey and helping the election coverage of the Daily Lobo and our fellow outlets be its best.
Lily Alexander is the editor-in-chief of the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at editorinchief@dailylobo.com or on X @llilyalexander
FULTON: Albu-crazy Film Fest raises funds for local film (pg. 2)
FERNANDEZ: PHOTO STORY: A Daily Lobo photographer’s guide to New York City (pg. 5)
LIFKE: Crime brief: Week of Aug. 11 (pg. 4)
Noah Laffler / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo A reserved parking spot located on the University of New Mexico Main Campus on Aug. 8.
CHAPA & CHAPA: A look at the Lobos and New Mexico athletes in the Paris Olympics (pg. 4)
Man arrested after breaking into SUB
CHAPA: Mayor Keller delivers State of the City address (pg. 6) Protesters escorted out
Albu-crazy Film Fest raises funds for local film
By Addison Fulton @DailyLobo
On Saturday, Aug. 10, the Guild Cinema hosted the third annual Albu-crazy Film Fest Fundraiser, a charity film festival to raise funds for local film. The New Mexico Film Foundation and the OffSet Web Series jointly presented the festival and charity auction. Tickets were $5, and raffle tickets for various prizes were an additional dollar.
The OffSet was originally founded in 2017 by “G.I.” — “Good Intentions” — aka Joe Lonesome as a way to highlight local talent and allow newer filmmakers a chance to explore the film industry and make art and connections in a friendly, low-stakes environment.
“I developed a low-barrier-to-entry, open-platform film program for people to get involved and for people to be able to start a career in film or be able to continue their own career and try something new. It gave a lot of people new and fresh opportunities to express themselves. They can be plugged into our program,” Lonesome said.
The OffSet primarily makes short comedic mockumentaries about the lives of pop culture characters when they aren’t starring in their movies, hence the name “OffSet.”
The Albu-crazy Film Fest featured several OffSet shorts, including films depicting the personal lives of Deadpool, Rapunzel and Neo from “The Matrix.”
“Leave this Town” by Fool’s Gravity, which won Best Ensemble at this year’s 48-Hour Film Project festival,
also played at the Albu-crazy festival. Other films showcased included “Angelito,” a film about the horrors of youth gun violence; “Not Yet,” a film about spirituality and depression; and “Peeling Sad,” a short comedy film about melancholy, heartbreak and onions.
Lonesome’s favorite things about film are the team work involved and the longevity of the project, he said.
“It’s a labor of love that has the opportunity to outlive myself or anyone who’s involved. That’s a real magical part about it, and that’s kind of what I grew up liking about videos and capturing things,” Lonesome said.
Before the OffSet procured a sponsorship from the New Mexico Film Foundation, Lonesome said he funded the project with the money gained
“Number
go to Atlanta, film is out there. It’s
Lonesome said.
He feels that the more close-knit film community in New Mexico is important for smaller filmmakers finding financial and emotional support, he said.
“People care about your project in a
way — in a way you can really build a family around it. That’s what I love about it,” Lonesome said.
Addison Fulton is the culture editor for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on X @dailylobo
Movie theater seats. Photo courtesy of Unsplash.
Courtesy Photo / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo
PATS from page 1
There will be protests in response to the citation fine increases, according to Trainor.
“If we didn’t have enforcement staff out there to enforce parking requirements, it would become what we refer to as the ‘wild, wild west of parking,’” Arruti said at the town hall.
creased 33% since 2022, according to KRQE.
Keller listed issues that he said still have a long way to go.
“We know that shoplifting is on the rise. We have arson in Old Town. We have vandalism and burglary (that) continue to plague our city. We have drug use and dealing all too often in plain sight, even on our bus system,” Keller said.
Discussion time was also allocated to the issues of childhood homelessness, teen gun violence and industrial development. Short videos were aired on the projection screen.
Candelario thinks the City needs to put more effort into mental health and rehab, he said.
“There’s a lot of people out here that are struggling within their minds. And I mean, what can you do when you have issues? … These are people. It’s somebody’s family out there … nobody chooses to be like that. I know that everybody’s got their ad-
Lily Alexander is the editor-in-chief of the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at editorinchief@dailylobo.com or on X @llilyalexander
Nate Bernard is a beat reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on X @natebernard14
State of the City from page 6
dictions or vices. But give them more of a chance; offer more structures for them,” Candelario said.
Regarding the environment, Keller mentioned the arrival of Maxeon Solar Technologies to the Mesa del Sol neighborhood, which he said would create multiple jobs and bring Albuquerque to the center of the renewable economy.
Thornton said she is worried about the direction Albuquerque is headed.
“I’m noticing that the center of Albuquerque has gotten worse since I left 25 years ago, but the surrounding areas of Albuquerque in the far Heights and outside on the edges seem to be getting fancier and nicer, and that kind of donut effect in any city worries me,” Thornton said.
Keller also spoke about current jobs — specifically tipped employees.
“We’re also fighting for our servers, our restaurant workers and our day laborers. We want to see a raise in that minimum tipped wage, and we also provide free job training … so we want to fight to make sure that no one gets left behind in this economy,”
Keller said.
This came amid the current debate to lower the minimum wage for tipped workers in Albuquerque. During an Aug. 5 City Council meeting, Councilors Renee Grout and Brook Bassan proposed an ordinance to reduce the tipped employee minimum wage to match the statewide minimum of $3 per hour, according to KRQE.
Keller concluded the address by asking spectators to picture themselves in 2026 on the soon-to-be Rail Trail in Old Town and downtown. This is among projects Keller said will help with redeveloping the urban core.
“Seeing is believing. We’ll see what happens. Time will tell us,” Candelario said.
Leila Chapa contributed reporting to this article.
Paloma Chapa is the multimedia editor for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at multimedia@dailylobo. com or on X @paloma_chapa88
LOBO SPORTS
A look at the Lobos and New Mexico athletes in the Paris Olympics
By Leila Chapa & Paloma Chapa
@lchapa06 & @paloma_chapa88
Sixteen athletes with connections to New Mexico competed in the 2024 Paris Olympics, according to the Albuquerque Journal. The athletes, many of whom are former Lobos, represented 10 different countries.
Here is a breakdown of the Olympic sports that New Mexico athletes competed in.
Track and field
Weini Kelati is a former University of New Mexico cross country athlete originally from Eritrea; at 27 years old, she represented the United States in the Paris Olympics. As a Lobo, she was the Mountain West individual champion and the conference’s athlete of the year twice, according to Go Lobos.
Kelati qualified for the Olympics after winning the women’s 10,000m in the Olympic trials, according to the Olympics website. Kelati finished in eighth place out of 23 during the Olympic games.
Josh Kerr, 26, is also a UNM alum and former Lobo track and field athlete. He represented Great Britain in Paris and earned silver in the men’s 1,500m, according to Team Great Britain. Kerr is originally from Scotland.
Tapiwanashe Makarawu, 24, is a recent graduate of New Mexico Junior College. He represented Zimbabwe in the 200m men’s track event and finished in sixth place, according to the Olympics website.
Makarawu and his Team Zimbabwe costar, Makanakaishe Charamba, were the first Zimbabwean sprinters to make it to the 200m Olympic final, according to the New Mexico Junior College website.
Originally from the Bahamas, Lacarthea Cooper, 20, is a current student athlete at New Mexico Junior College.
Cooper qualified for the 4x400m relay women’s track event.
Cooper traveled with Team Bahamas to Paris, but was not selected to compete despite finishing third during the women’s senior nationals, according to the Nassau Guardian.
Alicja Konieczek, 29, lives and trains in Albuquerque, according to KOB. Her event is the 3,000m steeplechase in track and field. Representing Poland, she finished in 13th place in the final round.
Konieczek was also a volunteer assistant coach for UNM track and field before the Tokyo 2020 Olympics, according to Streamline Athletes.
Shot put
Chase Jackson, 30, graduated from Los Alamos High School, according to the Los Alamos Daily Post. Jackson competed in the women’s shot put
event for Team USA; in the qualifying round she finished in ninth place with a throw of 17.60 meters, according to the Olympics website.
Pole vault
Anicka Newell, a 31-year-old Canadian pole vaulter, finished in 13th place out of 14 for Group B in the women’s pole vault qualifications in Paris. Newell originally aspired to be a gymnast until she took up track and field while growing up in Albuquerque, according to Texas State University. She has been competing in the Olympics since Rio 2016.
Golf
Former Lobo golfers Victor Perez, 31, from France; Gavin Green, 30, from Malaysia; and Manon De Roey, 32, from Belgium, all competed at this year’s Olympic games.
After a clutch final performance, Perez rose nine spots in the final day of competition to finish in fourth place in Olympic men’s golf, according to ESPN. Green was the only representative of Malaysia in men’s golf and finished in 33rd place out of 58, his new best Olympic record, according to Bernama.
De Roey was the Mountain West Individual Champion in 2013, according to the Mountain West Women’s Golf Record Book. She finished in 29th place out of 59 at the Paris Olympics.
New Mexico State University al-
Crime brief: Week of Aug. 11 Man
arrested after breaking into SUB
By Lauren Lifke @lauren_lifke
From Sunday, Aug. 11 through Saturday, Aug. 17, there were 19 crimes reported on or near the University of New Mexico campus that police entered into its daily crime log.
The crimes listed were entered into the log during the week. The list includes crimes that police entered last week but allegedly occurred before that. It does not include crimes that may have occurred but weren’t entered into the log.
Student Union Building break-in
On July 30, a man broke into the SUB after hours, according to the log. He took items from the SUB and damaged the building, and he was arrested. The listed offenses were “larceny,” “criminal damage/graffiti” and “commercial burglary,” which is defined as unlawful entry into a commercial establishment with intent to commit a crime, according to Antonoplos & Associates.
The incident was entered into the crime log on Thursday, Aug. 15. Arrest near Collaborative
Teaching and Learning Building
On Tuesday, Aug. 13, a male was arrested near the Collaborative Teaching and Learning Building after standing in traffic and creating a danger to the community, according to the log. He allegedly resisted arrest, and the listed offenses were “disorderly conduct” and “resisting, evading or obstructing a police officer.”
Another entry in the crime log contains the same word-for-word description of an incident at Mesa Vista Hall that allegedly occurred the day before. The listed offenses for the MVH incident were “possession of a controlled substance” and “criminal trespass.” The UNM Police Department’s records office was not immediately available to clarify whether the duplicated description was a mistype following three calls to the main department.
Larceny
There were three additional instances of larceny, defined as “the unlawful taking of personal property,” according to Merriam-Webster.
Two were incidents of stolen bicycle parts, and one was of a stolen
license plate.
Unlawful taking of a motor vehicle
There were two instances of vehicle theft: one at the Lomas Parking Structure and another near Popejoy Hall. Battery on a health care worker
There were five instances of battery — “the unlawful touching of another person,” according to LawInfo — against health care workers recorded at the UNM Hospital. Two were at the Children’s Psychiatric Center, one was at the
ums Alena Sharp, 43, from Canada, and Ursula Wikstrom, 44, from Finland both competed in women’s golf. Sharp finished in 42nd place out of 59 and Wikstrom finished 57th.
Marathon
Lobos were also represented in Olympic marathon running. Fiona O’Keeffe, 26, from the U.S., and Calli Thackery, 31, from England, both ran in Paris.
O’Keeffe transferred from Stanford University to UNM track and field in 2020, but was never able to compete for UNM and went into professional running, according to Go Lobos. Thackery ran cross country at UNM from 2013-17.
O’Keeffe started her 2024 Olympic debut strong, finishing in first place during her trials. During the Olympic competition, O’Keeffe dropped out of the race before the 5K mark due to a suspected injury, according to Runner’s World.
Thackery, also an Olympic debutant, did not finish her race for unknown reasons, according to Athletics Weekly.
Rugby
In men’s rugby sevens, the captain of Team USA, Kevon Williams, 33, was a wide receiver for the New Mexico Highlands University football team from 2009-12, according to NMHU Athletics. This was his second Olympics with the USA men’s rugby
Adult Psychiatric Center and the locations of the other two instances were unspecified within UNMH.
Simple battery
On Thursday, Aug. 15, a pedestrian was allegedly punched in the face near North Campus, according to the crime log.
Criminal damage/graffiti
Aside from the SUB incident, there was one additional case of
team. Team USA finished eighth out of 12 after losing to Argentina 19-0. Skateboarding Skateboarder Mariah Duran, 27, was born and raised in Albuquerque. She previously competed in the 2020 Tokyo Olympics and finished last in women’s street skateboarding for Team USA this summer.
Leila Chapa is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on X @lchapa06
Paloma Chapa is the multimedia editor for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at multimedia@dailylobo. com or on X @paloma_chapa88
“criminal damage/graffiti” recorded in the log. On Tuesday, Aug. 13, a vehicle was allegedly damaged in the Cornell Parking Structure.
Lauren Lifke is the news editor for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on X @lauren_lifke
The Eiffel Tower with the Olympic Rings. Photo courtesy of Unsplash.
Courtesy Photo / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo
A map depicting the locations of the crimes that occured on UNM Main and North Campus from Sunday, Aug. 11 through Saturday Aug. 17.
A key to the map on the right.
Lauren Lifke / Daily Lobo / @lauren_lifke
Lauren Lifke / Daily Lobo / @lauren_lifke
Maria Fernandez / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo
Maria Fernandez / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo
Maria Fernandez / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo
Maria Fernandez / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo
Maria Fernandez / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo Maria Fernandez / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo
Maria Fernandez / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo
Maria Fernandez / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo
An opera singer does a rendition of “Amazing Grace” under Bethesda Terrace in Central Park on Thursday, Aug. 15.
Flowers adorn the 9/11 Memorial in New York City on Wednesday, Aug. 14.
The Hubert Robert Collection at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City on Thursday, Aug. 15.
The Bethesda Fountain in Central Park on Thursday, Aug. 15.
The view of downtown New York City from New York Harbor on Tuesday, Aug. 13.
Little Island with a view of New Jersey in the background on Tuesday, Aug. 13.
The Manhattan Bridge as seen from Brooklyn with the Empire State Building peeking through on Wednesday, Aug. 14.
The Statue of Liberty glows during the sunset on Tuesday, Aug. 13.
Mayor Keller delivers State of the City address
Protesters escorted out
By Paloma Chapa @paloma_chapa88
On the evening of Saturday, Aug. 17, the Albuquerque BioPark Zoo welcomed over 1,300 people to watch Mayor Tim Keller’s sixth State of the City address.
Two topics that surfaced frequently throughout the address were the challenges of crime and the unhoused community in Albuquerque. Keller also mentioned the issues of gun violence and fentanyl.
Keller highlighted some of the City’s upcoming projects and initiatives, including $200 million for redeveloping downtown and the expansion of the Gateway Center, which he said will accept hundreds of unhoused individuals and families and provide them with health resources.
Keller responded by saying he would spend a lot of time talking about the unhoused community and that the address was a family event.
“I just want to let folks know that there may be several of these incidents like this, and that’s okay, but I do want to remind folks that this is about the state of the city and it’s also about families. We’re here together on picnic blankets and so forth,” Keller said to the crowd.
A few more disruptions continued as crowd members expressed concern with Albuquerque Police Department violence, rent control and the war in Gaza. Police escorted out these crowd members.
After the address, spectator Joseph Candelario said the speech sounded promising, but was skeptical of whether the talk would turn into action.
“I think actions speak louder than words,” Candelario said.
Jennie Thornton, who said she came without knowing what to expect from the address, shared a similar sentiment to Candelario.
“I think that they’re looking at some of the challenges of homelessness and zoning problems within the center of Albuquerque, but I don’t know if the solutions are concrete … I think in this beautiful zoo setting, there were some lovely inspirational pictures and words for the big crowd, but details and spreadsheets are hard to convey somewhere like this,” Thornton said.
Less than one minute into the address, a crowd member expressed frustration over treatment of members of the unhoused community, saying that people are “dying on our streets,” and chanting “Housing is a human right,” before being escorted out by police.
One of the accomplishments Keller mentioned was the decision to form the Albuquerque Community Safety department in 2020, which sends first responders with backgrounds in mental health to 911 calls related to addiction, homelessness and mental health.
“ACS responds 24/7, and has taken 80,000 calls helping those in need and freed up law enforcement to fight violent crime. That’s 80,000 times we had the right response at the right time,” Keller said.
Keller said homicides are down by 30%. The murder rate has desee State of the City page 3
Leila Chapa / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo Police stand outside Mayor Tim Keller’s State of the City address at the Albuquerque BioPark Zoo on Saturday, Aug. 17.
HAPS
The Entertainment Guide
Monday
Birthright of Albuquerque
Providing love, support, and hope to woman both before and after childbirth.
http://www.birthright.org/albuquerque
Monday 10AM-1PM 3228 Candelaria Rd NE
Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. Walk in HIV Testing
Monday: 8am-noon 801 Encino Pl NE
Sunshine Theater Check out sunshinetheaterlive.com for more showings!
https://www.sunshinetheaterlive.com/ 120 Central Ave SW, 87102
Bedrock Kitchen
Vegan, Vegetarian and Meat Lovers
Monday: 8am-4pm 5333 4th St NW Albuquerque, NM 87107
Annapurna’s World Vegetarian Cafe Chai Happy Hour 3-5pm
Monday: 8am-8pm 2201 Silver Avenue SE
Tuesday
Birthright of Albuquerque
Providing love, support, and hope to woman both before and after childbirth.
http://www.birthright.org/albuquerque
Tuesday 10AM-1PM 3228 Candelaria Rd NE
Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. Walk in HIV Testing
Tuesday: 1pm-5pm 801 Encino Pl NE
Sunshine Theater Soft Kill
September 10th 2024 · 8:00pm
$22 - $72· 7:00pm Doors· All Ages 120 Central Ave SW, 87102
Bedrock Kitchen Vegan, Vegetarian and Meat Lovers
Tuesday: 8am-4pm 5333 4th St NW Albuquerque, NM 87107
Annapurna’s World Vegetarian Cafe Chai Happy Hour 3-5pm
Tuesday: 8am-8pm 2201 Silver Avenue SE
Wednesday
Birthright of Albuquerque
Providing love, support, and hope to woman both before and after childbirth.
http://www.birthright.org/albuquerque
Wednesday 10AM-1PM 3228 Candelaria Rd NE
Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. 801 Encino Pl NE 505-272-1312
Sunshine Theater Check out sunshinetheaterlive.com for more showings!
https://www.sunshinetheaterlive.com/ 120 Central Ave SW, 87102
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.
Bedrock Kitchen
Vegan, Vegetarian and Meat Lovers Wednesday: 8am-4pm 5333 4th St NW Albuquerque, NM 87107
Annapurna’s World Vegetarian Cafe Chai Happy Hour 3-5pm Wednesday: 8am-8pm 2201 Silver Avenue SE
Thursday
Birthright of Albuquerque
Providing love, support, and hope to woman both before and after childbirth. http://www.birthright.org/albuquerque
Thursday 10AM-1PM 3228 Candelaria Rd NE
Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. Walk in HIV Testing
Thursday: 5pm-7pm 801 Encino Pl NE
Sunshine Theater Me First And The Gimme Gimmes August 22nd 2024 · 8:00pm $27 - $77· 7:00pm Doors· All Ages 120 Central Ave SW, 87102
Bedrock Kitchen Vegan, Vegetarian and Meat Lovers Thursday: 8am-4pm 5333 4th St NW Albuquerque, NM 87107
Annapurna’s World Vegetarian Cafe Chai Happy Hour 3-5pm Thursday: 8am-8pm 2201 Silver Avenue SE
DAILY LOBO CLASSIFIEDS
Jobs Off Campus
ELEMENTARY AFTER SCHOOL
TEACHER responsible for the general supervision and management of the after school component of Escuela’s program, including maintaining the indoor classroom and outdoor environments. Hiring for school year Aug-May, 2:455:45p.m. Experience working with Elementary-aged children, grades 1-6, is a plus. Along with one other teacher, you will be leading games, facilitating art projects, and other enjoyable after school activities. Detailed job description available upon request; pay depends on experience
DAILY LOBO C ampus Calendar of Events
WEDNESDAY
Welcome back Days- Student Organization Day - Dion’s Pizza
Duck Pond Meet student leaders from around campus and learn how to get involved with the over 350 student organizations on campus.
Meetings
departments at UNM. Look for UNM museums, student art displays and performing arts information as well. Workshops
Fall 2024 CFC Workshop Series
5:00-6:00pm Nusenda Lobo Landing in the SUB Credit workshop with the Center for Financial Capability. Theater & Film
Mid Week Movies:
THURSDAY
UNM Regents Meeting 9:00am-12:00pm Valencia Campus, Student Community Center
Sports & Recreation
UNM Women’s Soccer vs. UC Riverside
7:30 – 10:00pm UNM Soccer Complex UNM Women’s Soccer faces off against UC Riverside. Tickets are free for students but must be acquired online.
FRIDAY
Campus Events
Welcome Back Days - Campus Employment and Community Service
10:00am-2:00pm
organizations will be recruiting volunteers for their events and causes.
Law Back to School Fiesta 5:00-7:00pm UNM School of Law North Patio Back to School Fiesta hosted by UNM