Daily Lobo9/5/19

Daily Lobo new mexico

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

New proposals for library murals considered

dailylobo.com

Thursday, S eptember 5, 2019 | Vo l u m e 1 2 4 | I s s u e 7

By Megan Holmen

SPA blood drive draws high turnout

By Alanie Rael

@megan_holmen

@AllyRael

The University of New Mexico community has a long and complicated history with the “Three People’s Mural” located in the west wing of Zimmerman Library.

However, two solutions have been proposed to address the “Three People’s Mural” racial controversy.

According to the Office of the President, the two solutions are in the process of being reviewed for feasibility, primarily financial, before a complete recommendation is sent to the Historical Preservation Committee (HPC). The report was prepared by Taudy Miller from the Office of Design, Planning and Construction on Aug. 27.

The proposal provided by the company Ideum, the vendor who would be contracted should the proposed solutions be approved, is “a system in which the murals are masked by easily removable wooden panels coated with a projectionoptimal paint; or a system in which the murals are masked by semipermanently installed controllable smart glass panels.”

Every spring and fall, the University of New Mexico’s Student Pathology Association (SPA) holds a blood drive on campus that provides blood to thousands of people in need of the vital resource.

On Wednesday, SPA brought in Vitalant, a non-profit organization — previously known as United Blood Services — to conduct a blood drive in the parking lot of Domenici Center in their on-thego donation bus.

For SPA, the importance of a blood drive comes from the club’s direct interest in blood. It gives medical students and other students from UNM insight to what kind of jobs are associated with pathology and hematology (blood studies).

Allison Price, a UNM medical student and officer for SPA, said that the Pathology Association’s main interest is assisting pathology students in their studies. SPA does this through blood drives, organizing shadowing time of practicing pathologists and holding study

April Torres/@i_apreel/Daily Lobo

“The Three Peoples Murals” is located in the west wing of Zimmerman Library. The mural is composed of four different paintings created in 1939

by Kenneth Adams

The University’s preliminary cost estimate and proposal was requested by the UNM Provost’s Office and provided to the Daily Lobo by Cinnamon Blair, chief marketing and communications officer. Both options differ from the original suggestion of placing curtains over the artwork and instead suggests new options.

Such a project would allow a more interactive approach to viewing the murals while preserving the artwork.

According to the Office of the Provost Director of Operations, Melissa Vargas, the wooden panels are estimated to cost the University

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seminars for first and second-year medical students taking the Step 1 exam of their Medical Licensing Examinations.

“We’re basically trying to help people understand what pathology is, what it looks like and how it’s useful,” Price said.

Price said that scheduling the blood drives usually boils down to the availability of Vitalant and when they can hold a drive at UNM. Kristen Ludy, a representative for Vitalant, told the Daily Lobo that this particular drive was receiving a high influx of donors.

Ludy suggested that this high number of people is more than likely due to the catastrophic Hurricane Dorian which is currently moving over the southeastern coast of the United States and devastated the Bahamas earlier in the week.

For Vitalant and organizations alike, times of crisis becomes priority. Ludy said any blood that has already been tested and processed is sent to the hospitals in the affected area immediately.

“If a hospital calls us — and we always have somebody on call 24/7 — we figure out a way to get it (the

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TAAS Sky Party Exhibit raises questions about teaches about the how to address drug crisis night sky

By Lissa Knudsen @lissaknudsen

By Colin Peña @penyacolin

On a dusty corner of the Valle de Oro National Wildlife Refuge at 7851 2nd Street SW, members of the Albuquerque Astronomical Society (TAAS) came together to share telescopes and knowledge with more than 100 members of the community. Many of the people who attended the Star Party heard about it online.

Arriving at the event, people were greeted by a dozen or so telescopes set up and pointed at anything interesting in the sky. Each telescope was manned by a helpful and informative TAAS member..

This gathering was a part of the TAAS Summer Star Parties — events held every summer that bring members of TAAS together to enjoy the night with anyone else who wants to come. Star parties typically take place further outside of Albuquerque, like at Oak Flats in the Manzano Mountains or the TAAS Observatory in Belen, so this is the first time one has been held at the Valle de Oro. Lynne Olson, a TAAS member, said other events planned for the Valle de Oro this past spring had to be canceled.

“One time, it was cloudy, and the second time, it was so windy that nobody could set up a telescope,” Olson said.

Being at the Valle de Oro, closer to Albuquerque’s light pollution than any of the other event locations, can make viewing the stars more difficult. However, according to Olson, light pollution does not take away from anyone’s enjoyment of what they see.

According to the TAAS website, the Star Party is in support of the Valle de Oro’s attempt to be certified as an Urban Dark Sky Place.

According to the International Dark Sky Place Association, an Urban Dark Sky certifies that an area near significant light pollution is “able to promote an authentic nighttime experience.”

Being certified as an Urban Dark Sky Place would be an important step for the Valle de Oro. According to its website, its status as an urban wildlife refuge is important in helping to reconnect people, especially young people, to the natural world.

Events aimed at families, such as the Star Party, go a long way towards establishing that reconnection.

“It is important to teach kids.

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On the Daily Lobo website

Juan Peralta, a 26-year-old DEA educator and Albuquerque native, walked the Daily Lobo through the traveling Drug Enforcement Administration Museum exhibit at the New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science on Thursday, Aug. 29. The DEA Drugs: Costs and Consequences exhibit runs through Dec. 8, depicting graphic dioramas of the cultivation, manufacture, distribution and sale of illicit drugs around the world.

Scenes featured make-your-own meth labs, showing a tiny bedroom with a bassinet, soiled diapers strewn on the floor, a handgun on a bedside table, used needles and discarded works throughout the space.

“Some of these scenes look fairly familiar (to children who are touring the exhibit) and that also plays into the effect too,” Peralta said. “I have seen twelve-year-old little girls cry because their auntie’s house looks like this.”

The museum received $120,000 from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Service Association to cover the costs of setting up and operating the exhibit.

In 2002, the exhibit was displayed under the name “Target America: Drug Traffickers, Terror-

Emille Domschot / @erdomschot / Daily Lobo

A section of the memorial devoted to the role of pharmaceutical drugs in addiction

ists, and You.” The exhibit was originally curated in Virginia at DEA headquarters and was constructed the year after the 9/11 terrorist attacks.

This is an important detail to note because Peralta highlighted that the exhibit still includes real remains from Sept. 11 attacks.

“These are real beams from the buildings and then real shoe remains and things like that,” he said.

Emphasizing the tragedy and loss of drug-related deaths, one kiosk depicted framed photographs of actual law enforcement officers who have lost their lives in the line of duty. These are juxtaposed withphotos of celebrities who have died from overdoses.

Peralta said the local DEA stations worked with museum personnel to include local examples of

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Daily Lobo coffee shop review

Garcia: $31,000 to club sports, ASUNM Grijalva: Crime briefs

DeAnna: ABQ holds first prickly pear festival

dailylobo.com

PAGE 2 / THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2019

Coffee with Cops at UNM

By Colin Peña @penyacolin The University of New Mexico hosted Coffee with a Cop on Wednesday in the plaza outside of Dane Smith Hall. Standing next to tables filled with Flying Star coffee and boxes of cookies were members of the UNM Police Department, looking to interact with any student wanting to talk.

As a part of the UNM Campus Safety Week, Coffee with a Cop is supposed to encourage both interaction with members of the campus police force and to spread information about various security concerns on campus. On the table were several sheets of paper promoting UNMPD’s social media accounts in addition to a raffle for a bike lock and steering wheel bar.

Trish Young, detective with the UNMPD and co-director of the

Sharon Chischilly / @Schischillyy / Daily Lobo

Students line up for free iced tea, coffee and cookies during Coffee with a Cop event on Sept. 4 outside of Dane Smith Hall.

Campus Safety Council, sees Coffee with a Cop as part of an effort to communicate with the larger community, she said.

“This is just one way of going out in public and seeing us and being able to talk to us. We want to do more of that,” Young said.

According to Young, a recent

increase in the number of officers employed by UNM gives the department more ability to work on campus.

“We are able to do more proactive things like bike patrol, more patrols on campus, and that is great,” she said.

Young said one way to work

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO towards a more safe campus is through the Campus Safety Council. She said the council can listen to student and faculty worries, can plan fixes and make recommendations to UNM President, Garnett Stokes.

“The Campus Safety Council itself is made up of key people around campus that can make changes,” Young said.

The council can look at issues from different perspectives to find one that can work effectively. Even if it doesn’t seem like a problem the police department can fix, perhaps the environment can be improved, Young said.

As students walked to and from their classes many stopped at the tables to enjoy the coffee and get a chance to learn about campus security efforts.

Even though they thought it was good to see UNMPD out on campus, UNM students Dania Hijazi and Jaimasan Sutton were unsure how much student and police communication will be affected by short interactions.

“I don’t know if that will help.

Maybe if you had a really long conversation with them where you can develop a trust,” Sutton said.

Near the Coffee with a Cop table were several UNM security workers, there to show support for security efforts and communication on campus. The supervisor for UNM security, Rosemary Melendrez, spoke about a security effort that UNM students can participate in: the Safety Walk.

The Safety Walk groups split up and cover areas of campus to “check the lights. If they need a new light, if we need an emergency phone there, they’ll put it there,” Melendez said.

A safety walk will take place for the first time on UNM North Campus on Thursday, Sept. 5, meeting at the Bistro at 8 p.m. UNM students are welcome to join.

Colin Peña is a beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @penyacolin

ASUNM:

Club Sports pull in over $31,000

By Justin Garcia @Just516garc

It was a pricey night for the undergraduate-student government.

Five appropriations, totaling $33,662, rolled through the Finance Committee of the Associated Students of the University of New Mexico (ASUNM) on Wednesday night.

Of that, nearly 32,000 or just under 95% went to three club sports: UNM Women’s Rugby, UNM Men’s Rugby and UNM Women’s Ultimate Frisbee.

The Women’s Rugby president and the Women’s Ultimate Frisbee president said they had met with Micheal Turner, the club sports coordinator at the Department of Recreation Services. The President of Men’s Rugby declined to comment.

“It’s been a little unclear where that money is coming from, or when it’s coming,” Samatha Siska,

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president of UNM Women’s Ultimate Frisbee, told the Daily Lobo.

“A lot of the details are really fuzzy.”

Anissia Savic, President of Women’s Rugby, echoed that sentiment.

“It’s all really up in the air,” Savic said. “(Turner) advised us just to proceed getting funding as we normally would.”

Appropriations for Women’s Rugby and Women’s Ultimate Frisbee went smoothly. Senator Abby Lutz called Rugby’s appropriation “perfect.” It was a different story for Men’s Rugby.

The committee spent over 20 minutes going line-by-line through Men’s Rugby appropriation. Senator’s told the Men’s Rugby representatives that some of their requests violated ASUNM standing rules. Those violations included missing quotes at the time the appropriation was submitted and requesting money for three vans instead of two.

Neither representative would

comment on their appropriation or their interactions with Recreational Services.

Most of the money the three club sports were requesting was for travel, according to the appropriations documents. Before the money can be spent, it has to be approved by full senate.

In Aug. 2019, the Daily Lobo reported that UNM President Garnett Stokes would be using money from her discretionary funds to support several club sports, including both rugby clubs and Club Soccer. UNM Chief of Staff Terry Babbitt said the President’s decision to send her discretionary funds toward this project came after “listening to the community.”

The year before, the UNM Board of Regents voted to cut men’s soccer, men’s and women’s skiing, and women’s beach volleyball from the athletics budget.

This was to comply with Title IX and to address financial con-

Justin Garcia / @Just516garc / Daily Lobo

ASUNM The UNM Men’s Rugby club petitioning the ASUNM Finance Committee on Sep. 4, 2019.

cerns, as reported in the Daily Lobo. The cut was recommended

by Athletics Director Eddie Nuñez and Stokes.

The decision was met with boos and jeers at the time it was made and received criticism from the UNM

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blood) to them,” said Ludy. “We put it on planes, we drive it, we’ll go hours. We’ll take it to anybody who needs it.”

During other blood drives, Ludy said they don’t usually have large numbers of people volunteering to donate blood. She emphasized the need for donations not only when the nation is in an emergency, but also in day-to-day life when people are in of need blood.

“Whenever there is an emer-

gency, it’s amazing to see a lot of people come out, but it would be great to see that on a daily basis,” said Ludy.

According to the Community Blood Center, 43,000 pints of blood are donated each year in the U.S. and Canada. The resource is critical when it comes to saving lives as it is estimated that someone in America needs blood every two seconds.

With only 38% of the population able to donate blood, The Ameri-

can Red Cross reports that one donation of blood can save three lives. Vitalant alone provides whole blood, platelets and plasma to over 1,000 hospitals in 40 states and has additional research and educational programs that center around hematology.

If a first time donor feels nervous about donating, both Price and Ludy said there are minimal aftereffects that people experience when they donate blood.

Price said students and nonstudents should know what the process of donating looks like.

Breaking the stereotypes around donating blood would help make the act of giving blood less intimidating.

“I think the most important thing is that they save lives,” said Ludy, “the other thing is that it’s not as scary as it seems.”

SPA is not the only group from UNM that holds blood drives on

committee in the year after it was implemented.

Justin Garcia is the editor in chief of the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at editorinchief@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @Just516garc. campus. For more information and to find a blood drive near you, you can visit vitalant.org or redcross. org Alanie Rael is Co-Sports Editor and a reporter for the Daily Lobo.

She can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @AllyRael.

@DailyLobo

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Opiates

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drug busts.

These “give you a local story of what (the DEA) have been working on and the huge busts that they have done throughout the years.

For example, Operation Rock Slide consisted of a drug trafficking organization that was trying to build its own gang.”

Dr. Larry Leeman, the medical director for the University of New Mexico Hospital Milagro Program for Substance Abuse in Pregnancy, said people need to take a step back from looking at the drug problem from a legal perspective and instead look at how they are ravag-

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ing our communities.

“Our communities are experiencing an epidemic of addiction.

But the epidemic of addiction doesn’t just show up. Addiction tends to show up with a history of trauma… not everyone who experiences trauma ends up with an addiction, but just about everyone with an addiction has a history of trauma,” Leeman said.

Though the exhibit only dedicates a small amount of space to prescription drug use, Peralta said pharmaceutical companies have responsibility for the drug crisis.

“If you know there is something

wrong with your product, you should fix it,” he said.

Leeman said “arresting people and prolonged incarceration do not resolve the problem,” either.

Leeman said despite the belief of some that incarceration is a viable option for treating addiction, it is not. Rather it can be a “finishing school” for addiction instead.

Peralta echoed these thoughts and said rehabilitation and treatment are the best two options for ending addiction.

Leeman said there are known ways to address the problem.

“The primary prevention of ad-

diction is preventing childhood trauma including sexual abuse,” he said. Primary prevention refers to actions aimed at avoiding the manifestation of a disease.

Secondary prevention involves detecting a disease early or trying to keep it from getting worse. “(Secondary prevention) is actually addressing people who have risk factors and when exposed to opioids have a higher chance of developing an addiction — that’s things like limiting overprescribing,” Leeman said.

And for people who already have substance use disorders, Lee-

man said, “we think of things like medication-assisted treatment — having them on Buprenorphine or Methadone and in some cases having supervised withdrawal.” For overdoses, it’s Naloxone and having this drug available that reverses the effects of opioids.

Zimmerman Library are protected historical markers.

Bellmore said it is University policy for historical artifacts, such as these murals, to be preserved.

This is one of the reasons why the situation with the murals is so nuanced.

University President Garnett Stokes addressed the issue as an ongoing collaborative project and said “I continue to be supportive of the efforts on this campus to explore solutions that forward our efforts to better understand both our history and our humanity. We are still ascertaining how we can best approach the murals in a thoughtful and responsible manner.”

Previously, Kymberly Pinder and Alex Lubin, who have now moved on from their positions at UNM

for other opportunities, co-taught a class titled “Community Arts” which addressed the problems that the murals present. The class introduced possible solutions drafted by students.

“The student proposals from that course were made available to the HPC at my request and will be part of any future discussion we have on the topic,” Bellmore said.

One specific problem that Portia Vesico, UNM archivist, addressed was that the murals created an unwelcome work environment according to a letter signed by multiple library staff members who, for privacy’s sake, wish to remain anonymous.

The solutions proposed seek to address those who are concerned about the inclusivity of UNM and

those who wish to preserve historical artifacts.

Hogan said as an HPC member he considers preserving history — the good and the bad — as essential. He added that doing this holds society accountable for its actions.

Though Hogan is now retired from teaching at UNM he remains active in the community.

The Daily Lobo will continue to report on this story as it continues to develop.

Lissa Knudsen is a beat reporter for the Daily Lobo and can be contacted on twitter @lissaknudsen or through news@dailylobo.com

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They still have their eyesight and can see a lot with the naked eye,” TAAS member Phil Fleming said.

Fleming himself is a newcomer to the world of amateur astronomy but has quickly gotten involved as he now teaches a naked-eye sky viewing class ‘Fabulous 50’, for TAAS. TAAS holds many events throughout the year, including on the University of New Mexico’s campus. Every Friday evening during the school semester at the UNM Observatory, TAAS members as well as any interested students can come and use the large domed observatory to see the sky.

Events through TAAS provide valuable experiences for anyone interested in astronomy. The members have a passion for and knowledge of astronomy. They are excited to talk to anyone interested.

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For anyone who does not know the constellations, anyone who has not seen Jupiter’s moons, or anyone who wants to learn and see the night’s sky, TAAS offers many events.

More information on TAAS can be found at https://www.taas.org/.

Colin Peña is a beat reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @penyacolin.

An Albuquerque Astronomical Society member’s telescope set up for solar viewing in the evening at the Valle de Oro National Wildlife Refuge Colin Pena / @penyacolin / Daily Lobo

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$119,700 and the second option, the smart glass panels, is estimated to cost the University $163,000.

The murals, painted in 1939 by Kenneth Adams, have been a point of contention for decades. However, since early 2018 there has been possibility of a solution.

The “Three People’s Mural” depicts three groups of people, the Anglo-Americans, the Native Americans and the Hispanic Americans. The mural has previously been criticized as “having a racial hierarchy” and having “racial undertones” by students, teachers and community members alike. Reaching an agreement on a feasible solution for the murals has proved to be a long process. This year marks the 80th anniversary of the mural’s creation.

Audra Bellmore, chair of the HPC said an official proposal has yet to be submitted. However, in October 2018, the President’s Office issued an official letter stating the murals would be covered by curtains. This process is collaborative and requires a multitude of people to be on board.

For changes to begin, the HPC has to receive an official proposal.

The HPC is a permanent subcommittee of the UNM Board of Regents, the University’s chief governing body.

In addition to being approved

by UNM’s HPC, the New Mexico Historical Preservation Committee has to approve the proposal said UNM HPC member Patrick Hogan.

He added that this is because both the “Three People’s Murals” and

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

LOBO OPINION

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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Thursday, September 5, 2019

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

LETTERS

CIA has no place at UNM Dear Editor, I condemn the University of New Mexico’s hiring of a CIA agent to teach and recruit. Gandhi said what worried him most was the hardness of heart of the educated. Would UNM hire a Ku Klux Klan member to teach and recruit? An international terrorist gang, the CIA has tortured and murdered far more people worldwide than the Mafia and Klu Klux Klan combined. Sadly, the main goal of the U.S. empire is not now and never has been genuine democracy, freedom, justice and human rights for all people on Earth.

This is great! This holiday weekend is going to be so rejuvenating!

Class time already?

I compliment former CIA officials John Stockwell, Ray McGovern and David Mac MacMichaels who left the CIA and exposed its evils! Read the book Rogue State by William Blum about the massive atrocities of the CIA. Sadly, most U.S. people know little or nothing about these things so they do not understand why many millions hate and fear the U.S. government.

Don Schrader UNM Community Member

LISTEN, LUCY! The Daily Lobo launched a weekly advice column named “Listen, Lucy!”

Listen, Lucy! gives readers the opportunity to ask their burning questions about life, health, romance, conflict and other personal topics.

Those interested in having their big questions answered will be able to receive advice from the opinion desk editors, Luisa Pennington and Megan Holmen, which will be published twice a month on page four of the paper. All kinds of submissions are welcome and should be emailed to opinion@dailylobo.com with the subject line of “Listen, Lucy!” and a detailed question attached. All of the letters' senders will remain anonymous.

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

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

CORRECTIONS

9/3/2019 The article "Uni Nights hosts water battle event" said the Student Activities Center hosted the event featured in the story. However, the event was hosted by the Student Union Building. The article has been corrected.

Volume 124 Issue 7 Editor-in-Chief Justin Garcia News Editor Megan Holmen

Campus Representative Kyle Gonzales

EDITORIAL BOARD Justin Garcia Editor-in-Chief

Megan Holmen News Editor

Makayla Grijalva Multimedia Editor

LETTER SUBMISSION POLICY Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo office in Marron Hall or opinion@dailylobo.com. The Lobo reserves the right to edit letters for content and length. A name and phone number must accompany all letters. Anonymous letters or those with pseudonyms will not be published. Opinions expressed solely reflect the views of the author and do not reflect the opinions of Lobo employees.

Sports Editors Robert Maler Alanie Rael Culture Editor Luisa Pennington

Advertising Representatives Jorge Muñiz Ana Ruiz Kendall Vote

Editorial Staff

Telephone: (505) 277-7527 Fax: (505) 277-7530 news@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com

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Photo Editor Amanda Britt

Managing Editor Makayla Grijalva

Designers Ryan Kieffer Joseph McKee

Classified Manager Setasha Sizemore

Advertising Design Jerome Sena

Classified Representatives Jerome Sena Kendall Vote

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

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

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

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

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

CAMPUS CRIME BRIEFS

Hot dog - squabble - battery

By Makayla Grijalva @MakaylaEliboria The weekly crime briefs are to give the students, faculty and staff at the University of New Mexico a quick look into the crimes reported on campus. They do not provide all perspectives of the incident. All of the information is retrieved through UNM Police Department incident reports.

Hot Dog University of New Mexico Police retrieved a small dog from a parked vehicle at the UNM Hospital parking structure last Monday afternoon after receiving reports it was in the vehicle for an extended period of time.

A passerby reported seeing the dog in the vehicle when she arrived at the hospital at about 2 p.m. that day. The dog was still in the car when she was leaving the hospital about an hour later.

The vehicle was not running, the air conditioner was not on and the windows were cracked about one inch. The dog was seen panting, but not moving about the backseat.

There was also a small dish filled with water in the backseat. The outside temperature was reported to be 98 degrees Fahrenheit.

The UNMPD officer at the scene determined the dog was overheating and without adequate ventilation.

The officer then forced entry into the vehicle by breaking a window.

After retrieving the dog, the re-

port noted that the animal was placed in the front seat of the officer’s patrol vehicle with the air conditioner on.

The dog’s owner was upset by the forced entry into his vehicle, claiming that his vehicle has “an automatic feature that would start the vehicle when it reached 90 degrees,” the police report said. The owner also said the officer overreacted to the situation.

Albuquerque animal control was also dispatched to the scene. The report stated that the animal control officer would initiate a criminal summons and forward to the Metropolitan Court for possible prosecution.

The dog was returned to the owner before UNMPD left the scene.

Roommate Squabble Two UNM students living together in the Casas del Rio dorms have had an ongoing dispute over cleanliness in the dorm resulting in one roommate shoving the other.

Roommate one was upset with roommate two because he reportedly left his feces in the shared toilet on several occasions. Before this particular incident, roommate two left his feces in the toilet and turned on the heater as a form of retaliation against roommate one according to roommate one.

Roommate one confronted roommate two resulting in an argument between the two. The argument climaxed when roommate one pushed roommate two out of the bathroom.

The UNMPD officer dispatched

to the scene noted that roommate two’s side of the living quarters was “very dirty and smelled foul.”

Roommate two was moved into a temporary room and no charges were pressed against roommate one.

Battery in Children’s Psychiatric Center A juvenile patient at UNM Children’s Psychiatric Center (CPH) was reported to have hit and bit medical techs while they were attempting to restrain him due to his behavior.

After a phone call with his mother, the patient became “highly agitated” as stated in the police report. Due to his aggressive nature with the staff following the phone call, the decision was made to restrain the patient.

The patient resisted being restrained. He then proceeded to bite and claw one tech’s hand, leaving visible marks. He headbutted the other two techs in their heads, also punching one in the side.

The patient was then medicated and properly restrained before UNMPD arrived.

All three victims said they wish to prosecute.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2019 / PAGE 5

THE 2019 AIM CENTER

MINI-SYMPOSIUM ON AUTOPHAGY We are proud to welcome Anne Simonsen, Ph.D. (King Olav V’s Cancer Research Prize winner) from Oslo, Norway, Michael Ragusa, Ph.D. and Chris Shoemaker, Ph.D. from Dartmouth College, presenting key research in the areas of Autophagy, Inflammation, and Metabolism!

Friday, September 6, 2019 • 9:00 AM - 1:00 PM Location: North Campus - Fitz Hall Room 389 & Auditorium 303 Contact: Luisa Mariscal LMariscal@salud.unm.edu

Makayla Grijalva is the managing editor at the Daily Lobo.

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

ABQ holds Prickly Pear Festival

By Natty DeAnna @deanna_natty On Saturday, Aug. 31 the first annual New Mexico Prickly Pear festival took place at Three Sisters Kitchen. According to the website, the festival seeks to celebrate everything prickly pear including food, art and music.

According to Desert USA, the prickly pear cactus, otherwise known as Genus Opuntia, “represent about a dozen species of the Opuntia genus (Family Cactaceae) in the North American deserts.”

The flesh (tuna) of the fruit produced by these cactus are typically used to make pulp, juice and syrups, among other products.

When asked what inspired the Prickly Pear Festival, Will Thompson, consulting arborist and coowner of Agri-Environmental, told the Daily Lobo that he used to have a small farm in the North Valley, and one of the things he noticed after he stopped farming was that people really do not utilize the prickly pear even though it is a native food. .

“There’s only a couple of companies that sell prickly pear products... so, I wanted to have a festival to highlight all the ways you can use it,” Thompson said.

Thompson said his favorite thing that uses prickly pear is lemonade.

He encourages more people who forage or grow their own prickly pears to start businesses.

Three Sisters Kitchen who, according to their website, is all about nourishing each other from the ground up. They held prickly pear cooking demonstrations with Chef Frank Peralto of I-Collective, an autonomous group of Indigenous chefs, activists, herbalists and seed knowledge keepers.

“We’re happy (to be) partners with Three Sister Kitchen, who have a food business incubator program to help people start food

Natty DeAnna /@deanna_natty / Daily Lobo

Prickly Pear Cactus (Genus Opuntia)

businesses... and use prickly pear more,” Thompson said.

Three Sisters Kitchen also held tastings with Tiana Baca from Tierra Luna Seed Collaborative and The Desert Oasis Teaching Garden.

Other sponsors and partners of the event included Red Rock Roasters and Agri-Environmental.

When asked about the flavor profile of prickly pear, the Desert Oasis Teaching Garden’s garden and sustainability educator Heidi Anderson said the fruit has a wonderful, floral flavor. Anderson also talked about value in community education based around local plants.

“You should always ask for permission from residents when picking prickly pear fruit in public,” Anderson said.

Kara Deyhle, Albuquerque local and owner of New Mexico Ferments, said the juice used to make their Prickly Pear Kombucha is made from the leaves, fruit, and whole plant to achieve an “earthy” flavor different from most juices.

This creates the classic pink pigmentation most people are used to seeing and tasting, Deyhle said.

Other food & beverage vendors

included NM Prickly Pear Jelly, A&J Family Farms, Tractor Brewing, Wilder Gardens, Old Barrel Tea Company, Wanderlust Vegan Eatery and Fat City Sweets.

Food and beverages weren’t the only things featuring prickly pear at the festival. Many arts & crafts vendors also attended and everything from prickly pear paintings to prickly pear soaps were available to festival-goers. The live music that filled the venue in the evening was provided by Liz Howdy and Abigayle Dawn.

Arts and crafts vendors included Huebris Arts, Kokopelli Design Studio, Cody Saint Arnold, Mary Ann Maestas, Chelle, Summer, Essentials by Monique, Enchanting Soap Collections, X-Specially -4-U Designs, Sewing Ongoing and Saints Deécor and more.

For more information, readers can visit the NM Prickly Pear Festival website at https://www. nmpricklypearfest.com Natty DeAnna is a freelance reporter and photographer for the Daily Lobo.

She can becontacted at culturereporter@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @ deanna_natty

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EATING WITH WOLVES

Summer coffee review

By Amanda Britt, Megan Holmen &

Alyssa Martinez

@AmandaBritt_ @megan_holmen @amart4447 For all your comida concerns, the Daily Lobo presents: Eating with Wolves. In this edition, Daily Lobo reporters Amanda Britt, Megan Holmen and Alyssa Martinez rated Albuquerque coffee shops on their summertime drinks. For anyone wanting to hold onto summer for just a little while longer, they tasted classic house coffees and iced summer beverages.

Each coffee shop was rated for their house coffee and a summer specialty. The reporters reviewed them based on multiple criteria: service, freshness, taste and ambiance.

Humble 4200 Lomas Boulevard NE Service: 10/10 Freshness of House Coffee: 8/10 Freshness of Lavender Mocha: 10/10

Taste of House Coffee: 9/10 Taste of Lavender Mocha: 10/10 Ambiance: 8/10 The service at Humble was great and the whole establishment had a friendly vibe. We noted the abundance of outlets along the wall, allowing coffee drinkers to work or play — whatever their reason for popping in for a cupof-joe.

The house coffee is fresh, hot and easy to drink, even before doctoring. Likewise, Humble’s house brew satisfies every characteristic we want in our morning cup: It doesn’t leave a bad aftertaste, it can stand alone without cream or sugar and it doesn’t taste overly acidic.

Overall, it is earthy, yet mild.

The lavender mocha is surprisingly tasteful. This floral concoction has a lavender taste that snuck in at the end of each sip. However, the predominant flavor is chocolate. The drink is not overwhelming with artificial sweeteners either.

This drink ranks 10/10 because of the balance of flavors and freshness, without the concern of an impending stomach ache that some

specialty drinks are sure to bring.

Humble is a must add to your coffee shop list if you haven’t visited, especially if you’re looking to snag this floral drink.

Michael Thomas 202 Bryn Mawr Drive SE Service: 7/10 Freshness of House Coffee: 5/10 (The beans taste a little burnt at the end.)

Freshness of Hula Mocha: 8/10 Taste of House Coffee: 4/10 Taste of Hula Mocha: 8/10 Ambiance: 9/10 Judging on appearances alone, Michael Thomas is a step above the other shops we visited. Its Bryn Mawr location is nestled in a garden of flowers and vines, making it the perfect place to drink coffee in a serene, secret-garden style environment. The inside of the coffee shop is a perfect place to come and study on a rainy afternoon. The service is good, although not above and beyond.

The regular coffee (Kenya AA) is not as tasty as Humble’s house brew but, for dark roast fans, this cup is a hit. It is not as fresh as Humble’s

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO cup, but it was still totally worth drinking even before doctoring.

The Hula Mocha is certainly bolder than the Lavender Mocha, but for coconut fanatics and sugar fiends, it is an ideal summer drink.

The fresh whipped cream sealed the deal for us as a great end of summer hit.

Overall, Michael Thomas is a wonderful little coffee shop tucked away in Nob Hill. This should be on your list for sweet exciting drinks and cute outdoor seating.

Little Bear 2632 Pennsylvania Street NE Service: 10/10 Freshness of House Coffee: 2/10 Freshness of Peach Cold Brew: 3/10 Taste of House Coffee: 2/10 Taste of Peach Cold Brew: 1/10 Ambiance: 8/10 Although our experience at Little Bear wasn’t bad, it wasn’t necessarily good either. The service was above and beyond and we were even provided with a second drink when the first one was not to our liking.

The house coffee had an oily film across the top of it, which indicated that it had probably been sitting at the bottom of the pot for several hours. It was bitter and ultimately

undrinkable, particularly without doctoring.

Unfortunately the peachy cold brew is even more disappointing. It is cold brew with whipped cream and a peach candy ring.

The whipped cream on the top had gone bad, leaving a bitter milkgone-bad taste in our mouths. The coffee itself tasted nothing like peach.

This shop is certainly the coziest of the three that we visited and even had vinyl for perusing, but it was not a group favorite.

Stay tuned for next season’s Eating With Wolves, where the Daily Lobo will taste the fall selection from different coffee shops.

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

Amanda Britt is the photo editor at the Daily Lobo and can be contacted on twitter @AmandaBritt_ or at photoeditor@dailylobo.com Alyssa Martinez is a beat reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @amart4447.

REVIEW:

BROCKHAMPTON’s renaissance is sad, honest

By Luke Standley @dailylobo.

BROCKHAMPTON released their fifth studio album, “Ginger” on Aug. 23. The 12 tracks trudge through the boy band’s recent emotional turmoil and Shia Labeouf’s studio meditation sessions, following the removal of founding member Ameer Vann.

Contrary to comments made by Kevin Abstract, a founding member of the band, declaring Ginger to be a summer “feel good” record, the album is heartbroken, bitter and flustered.

Notable songs on the album are “BOY BYE,” “ST. PERCY,” “DEARLY DEPARTED” and “VICTOR ROBERTS.” “Ginger” reinforces the change in direction that the album “Iridescence” marked for the otherwise banger-oriented boy band of the

past four years. This is somewhat justifiable, considering where they’ve found themselves.

After signing onto a $15 million contract with the Radio Corporation of America (RCA) for six albums over the next three years — and forcing out Amir Vann for sexual misconduct — BROCKHAMPTON had fatigue in the headlights and “Ginger” documents it.

With more than half of the band contributing to most of their record’s productions, BROCKHAMPTON has always had a diverse, albeit, cohesive style. In a gripping way, this goes a bit too far on “Ginger”.

With tracks like “DEARLY DEPARTED,” sampling phaser sounds from Kevin Parker, and “BOY BYE,” cycling a Latin pizzicato (a string instrument pluck) riff over a samba beat, the album never really ever sounds like an album.

There’s clear evidence that there was an effort to avoid this, such as the same snare drum and hi-hat cymbal being used on “IF YOU PRAY RIGHT” and “I BEEN BORN AGAIN.”The tracks “NO HALO” and “SUGAR” share the same mildly modulated acoustic guitar effect on both tracks, but it doesn’t show up again in the record.

These kinds of elements make for a great glue to connect a huge cast of artists over the album, and they’re severely underutilized.

The band’s previous albums, “SATURATION,” made a group this big work by spreading 48 tracks over the course of a trilogy, creating a space that allows a listener to categorize influence. There seems to be direction and organization throughout the three album trilogy, even if the amount of producers is verging on a flight crew.

“Iridescence” foreshadowed BROCKHAMPTON’s “too many

cooks in the kitchen” dilemma, and “Ginger” is an extension of it.

Forgiving the constricting 12 tracks for a group of their size, the album is harrowing. Beginning-toend, it holds the listener’s attention with a combination of rich composition, stylized sound design and the same expansive character list BROCKHAMPTON has used to climb the arduous rungs of the music industry.

The chemistry of the band is not as present as it has been in past records, and that’s OK, considering the context of “Ginger.” In fact, it contributes to what the album chronicles‚— a group of friends in mourning, trying to figure out where to go next with $15 million.

The album’s relevance today stems from what it represents in a discography. It’s more than a product on its own merit. While it’s arguably cheap to excuse the disarray across the LP, disarray is what the

album was born out of. The album is profoundly personal, and that’s a feat on its own with ten musicians in the room.

The band has openly said it’s one of their favorite albums to date, even if audiences haven’t responded to it quite like they’d hoped they would. Romil Hemnani, the band’s producer, described “Ginger”’s intentions, and the way it comes across best, in a Rolling Stone interview: “It was kind of like one giant group therapy session almost, in a weird way... a purge, [you] have to hit a reset button.”

Luke Standley is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at culture@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @dailylobo.

LOBO LIFE Thursday-Sunday, Campus September Calendar of Events 5-8, 2019 Current Exhibits “FAIR DICE” MFA Exhibit by Hannah Knight Leighton 8:15am-4:45pm John Sommers Gallery The paintings on the walls may catch people off guard because they’re not made with paint. They are created with a tufting gun, which is typically a tool used to manufacture rugs. Leighton uses tools that enable speed. All large tufts are created referencing an iPad sketch. The sketch is then translated with a sharpie onto the fabric and reproduced using yarn.

Leighton’s intention is to create work that challenges a classic composition by making bold aesthetic moves- such as dividing the space in half or mirroring certain areas.

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

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

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

People of the Southwest 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology The exhibition celebrates the cultural history of the Southwest, especially the close relationship southwestern people have had with the land around them.

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

Visitors will discover the museum’s rich holdings from this era by

artists such as Robert Arneson, Joan Brown, Judy Chicago, Bruce Conner, Luis Jiménez, Andy Warhol, and more!

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

The exhibition is free and open to all.

Ancestors 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology This exhibit introduces our ancestors and close relatives. These ancient relatives will take you through the story in which all of our ancestors had a role.

At First Sight 12:00-6:00pm, Monday & Wednesday CFA Downtown Studio “At First Sight” group show.

Incoming MFA graduate student exhibition.

To Survive Photographs

on This Shore: and Interviews

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

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

by Dugan and Fabbre, who traveled across the United States to document the life stories of older transgender adults. The project is a response to the absence of nuanced representation of older transgender and gender nonconforming individuals in US culture.

THURSDAY Lectures & Readings

HSLIC Biomedical Informatics Seminar 9:00-10:00am HSLIC, Room 228 Philip Kroth, MD, director of the UNM HSC Biomedical Informatics Research, presents on his research of computerized physician order entries, how electronic health records impact health care quality and physician efficiency, related limitations and more.

Take a Tour of the UNM Learn Grade Center 11:00am-12:00pm Starts @ Woodward, Room 140D Workshop spondored by UNM Center for Teaching Excellence Latin American & Iberian Institute Lecture 12:00-1:00pm Latin American & Iberian Institute Dr. Rebecca Tarlau, Pennsylvania State University, presents, “Occupying Schools, Occupying Land: How the Landless Workers Movement Transformed Brazilian Education.”

Physics Seminars 1:00-2:00pm Room 1131, Physics & Astronomy Zundel and panel of PandA Professors will present “Fellowship workshop.”

IRB Elements 2:00-3:00pm Office of the Institutional Review Board This workshop will cover the forms and study documents that are required when submitting to the IRB.

Campus Calendar continued on pg 7

Preview events at www.dailylobo.com

@DailyLobo

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2019 / PAGE 7

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LOBO LIFE Thursday-Sunday, Campus September Calendar of Events 5-8, 2019 Campus Calendar continued from pg 6 Dissertation Presentation 3:00-4:00pm Centennial Engineering Center Paulina Lima Guaman, Engineering, presents “An Investigation of Runoff Sources to Headwater Streams and Implications for Hydropower Projects using Stable Isotope Analyses.”

CQuIC Seminars 3:30-4:30pm Room 190, Physics & Astronomy Liang Jiang, University of Chicago, presents, “Bosonic Quantum Error Correction.”

George Orwell: On Memory and Archives 5:30-7:00pm Zimmerman Library, Frank Waters Room 105 Presented by Rand Jimerson, director of archives and records management MA program, department of history, Western Washington University.

Theater & Film Rocketman - Mid Week Movie Series 3:30-5:30pm SUB Theater A musical fantasy about the fantastical human story of Elton John’s breakthrough years. The film follows the fantastical journey of transformation from shy piano prodigy Reginald Dwight into international superstar Elton John. $2/$2.50/$3. Cash and LoboCash only.

Rocketman - Mid Week Movie Series 6:30-8:30pm

SUB Theater A musical fantasy about the fantastical human story of Elton John’s breakthrough years. The film follows the fantastical journey of transformation from shy piano prodigy Reginald Dwight into international superstar Elton John. $2/$2.50/$3. Cash and LoboCash only.

Student Groups & Gov. Advance at UNM 10:00am-6:00pm SUB Acoma A & B Graduate and Professional Student Association 12:00-2:00pm SUB Luminaria Student Action Network 2:00-3:00pm SUB Fiesta A & B

Pre-Medical Society Meeting 6:00-7:30pm SUB Santa Ana A & B

Member

Students for Life 6:30-9:00pm SUB Luminaria Something Major Meeting 7:00-9:00pm SUB Sandia Sprechtisch 7:30-10:00pm Joe’s, 108 Vassar Dr SE We meet in a friendly atmosphere to practice speaking German.

Meetings HSCS Committee Meeting 11:00am-12:00pm Domenici West, Room 3010

Soka Gakkai Inernational Buddhist Club 3:30-4:30pm SUB Mirage Finding absolute happiness through the respect and compassion of oneself and others.

Bahai Student Association 4:00-6:00pm SUB Amigo ELL Interviews 5:00-10:00pm SUB Alumni, Cherry/Silver Graduate Christian Bible Study 6:00-9:00pm SUB Scholars

Fellowship:

Intervarsity Christian Weekly Meeting 6:00-9:00pm SUB Acoma A & B

Fellowship

FRIDAY

Lectures & Readings The 2019 AIM Center MiniSymposium on Autophagy 9:00am-1:00pm Fitz Hall, Room 389 Dr. Anne Simonsen, Keynote speaker, laureate,and King Olav V’s Cancer Research Prize winner, as well as Drs. Michael Ragusa and Chris Shoemaker from Dartmouth college presenting key research in the areas of Autophagy, Inflammation, and Metabolism!

Financial Literacy in Graduate School 10:00-11:00am Graduate Resource Center, Mesa Vista Suite 1057

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

Offered by the Graduate Resource Center.

Theater & Film

Dissertation Presentation 1:00-2:00pm Centennial Engineering Center Adan Myers Y Gutierrez, Nano Science & Micro Systems, presents “Diagnostic Sequence Detection Against a Complex Background Using a DNA Molecular Computation Framework.”

The Last Black Man in San Francisco - ASUNM Southwest Film Center 6:00-8:00pm SUB Theater A young man searches for home in the changing city that seems to have left him behind. In partnership with African American Student Services. Cash only. $3/4/5.

Earth & Planetary Sciences Colloquium 3:00-4:00pm Northrop Rm 122 Stephen Self , University of California, Berkeley, presents, “The 66 Ma Deccan flood basalts and the K/P boundary.”

Department of Philosophy Colloquium 3:30-5:30pm Humanitites, Room 519 Boštjan Nedoh, Institute of Philosophy ZRC SAZU of the Research Centre of the Slovenian Academy of Arts and Sciences presents “Anxiety, Ontology, and Sexual Difference I: On Lacanian Anxiety and Related Matters.”

Theater & Film Children Dance Forth: UNM Friends of Dance Scholarship Benefit Concert 7:30-9:00pm Elizabeth Waters Center for Dance at Carlisle Gym Part of the semester-long screenings of films directed by John Carpenter. Choreography by Distinguished UNM Dance Alumni.

Tickets: $20 General, $8 Students

The Last Black Man in San Francisco - ASUNM Southwest Film Center 8:30-10:30pm SUB Theater A young man searches for home in the changing city that seems to have left him behind. In partnership with African American Student Services. Cash only. $3/4/5.

Student Groups & Gov. STEM Collaborative Center 8:00am-4:00pm SUB Ballroom A Advance at UNM 8:00am-3:00pm SUB Acoma A & B, Santa A & B, Scholars UNM Psychedelic Club 12:00-1:30pm SUB Amigo The Lobo Life Meetings 1:00-3:00pm SUB Isleta Japanese Language and Culture Club Meeting 3:00-5:00pm SUB Santa Ana A & B

Campus Calendar continued on pg 8

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The small print: Each ad must be 25 or fewer words, scheduled for 5 or fewer days.

To place your free ad, come by Marron Hall, Room 107 and show your student ID, or email us from your UNM email account at classifieds@dailylobo.com

LOBO LIFE Campus Calendar of Events Thursday-Sunday, September 5-8, 2019 Campus Calendar continued from pg 7 CCCF Weekly Meeting 4:00-9:00pm SUB Acoma A & B Board Games Dragons CSO 4:00-6:00pm FIesta A & B

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Dungeons

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OSTEM Meeting 5:00-6:30pm SUB Acoma A & B

A young man searches for home in the changing city that seems to have left him behind. In partnership with African American Student Services. Cash only. $3/4/5.

The Last Black Man in San Francisco - ASUNM Southwest Film Center 8:30-10:30pm SUB Theater A young man searches for home in the changing city that seems to have left him behind. In partnership with African American Student Services. Cash only. $3/4/5.

Student Groups & Gov.

Quetzalkuetlachtli: Celebration and International Exchange 5:00-8:00pm SUB Ballroom B Something Major Meeting 7:00-9:00pm SUB Sandia

SATURDAY

Nepali Student Association General Election 12:00am-4:00pm SUB Fiesta A & B The National Society of Leadership and Success 2:00-4:30pm SUB Ballroom B

SUNDAY

Theater & Film

Student Groups & Gov.

The Last Black Man in San Francisco - ASUNM Southwest Film Center 6:00-8:00pm SUB Theater

Second Sunday Faculty Spotlight Faculty Recital 3:00-4:00pm Popejoy, Keller Hall

Jennifer Lau, flute, Eric Lau, saxophone, and Kristin Ditlow, piano present works of Peter Gilbert, Karola Obermueller, Betsy Jolas, and Madeline Drig.

Reception will follow after the performance to meet with the musicians. $12/$10/$5.

Theater & Film The Last Black Man in San Francisco - ASUNM Southwest Film Center 1:00-3:00pm SUB Theater A young man searches for home in the changing city that seems to have left him behind. In partnership with African American Student Services. Cash only. $3/4/5.

The Last Black Man in San Francisco - ASUNM Southwest Film Center 3:30-5:30pm SUB Theater A young man searches for home in the changing city that seems to have left him behind. In partnership with African American Student Services. Cash only. $3/4/5.

Romancing the Horn 5:00-7:00pm Keller Hall The Opening Concert of the 20192020 Romancing the Horn Concert Series. $12/$8/$5

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

Student Groups & Gov. LoboTHON 12:30-3:00pm SUB Acoma A & B World Affairs Delegation 3:30-6:00pm SUB Mirage-Thunderbird Something Major Meeting 7:00-9:00pm SUB Sandia

How do you know what’s happening on campus?

This is it!

Lobo Life Calendar appears in print two times weekly plus is available 24/7 online at dailylobo.com.

Want an Event in Lobo Life?

1. Go to www.dailylobo.com 2. Click on the “Events” link near the top of the page.

3. Click on “Submit an Event Listing” on the right side of the page 4. Type in the event information and submit! * Events must be sponsored by a UNM group, organization or department * Classes, class schedules, personal events or solicitations are not eligible. * Events must be of interest to the campus community. * Events must not require pre-registration.

Preview events at www.dailylobo.com