The Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta kicked off Oct. 5, filling the skies with vibrance as hundreds of hot air balloons took flight during the world’s largest ballooning event. The festival ran through Sunday, Oct. 13.
Thousands of spectators gathered at Balloon Fiesta Park for the annual nine-day festival, which featured daily mass ascensions, “special shape” balloons and nighttime events. This year’s theme, “Embrace the Sky,” celebrated the joy of flight and community.
Each morning during the Fiesta, the iconic sound of the balloonists’ burners filled the air as dawn broke.
Some of the first balloons launched at 6 a.m., creating a panorama against the Sandia Mountains. Local families
and tourists snapped photos, capturing the event’s magic, which draws participants from around the globe.
New Mexico natives were excited to attend the annual Fiesta — like Miranda Sisneros, who has been going to it for over a decade.
“Every year, it’s a different experience. I’m a grandma now, and taking my grandbabies to the Fiesta for the first time is special to me,” Sisneros said. “Seeing the balloons go up is something New Mexicans shouldn’t miss.”
Among the special shape balloon creations this year was a massive Darth Vader balloon — part of a competition that included a giant dragon and a smiling pumpkin. Amanda Lawrey, who is a mom of two, said the shapes are something her kids look forward to every year. As an Albuquerque native, she said she sometimes views the traffic as a burden but ultimately finds the
Downtown sidewalk obstruction bill fails in City Council meeting
By Leila Chapa & Paloma Chapa
@lchapa06 & @paloma_chapa88
The Albuquerque City Council voted against a bill on Oct. 7 that would have banned obstructing sidewalks by sitting, laying or sleeping in certain areas of Downtown Albuquerque.
Council bill O-24-42 aimed to benefit economic development in Downtown Albuquerque by restricting “visible homelessness” that could deter customers from local businesses, according to City Councilor Joaquín Baca. It would have imposed a $100 fine or community service for obstructing sidewalks.
The bill also aimed to address vacant buildings.
Baca, who sponsored the bill, was the only one to raise his hand when the
Council voted on it; the bill failed 1-8.
The City Council previously decided to postpone voting on the bill and amendments at a meeting on Sept. 16, during which public commenters expressed concern for the impacts the bill would have — particularly on the unhoused community.
At the Oct. 7 meeting, the Council voted in favor of an amendment that would remove a portion that prohibits carrying signs and banners on the sidewalks, which initially sparked concerns about First Amendment rights.
Baca told the Daily Lobo that he was not surprised by the outcome of the vote. He said he may consider revising the bill in the future by breaking it into different parts to be voted on separately.
“I would be remiss if I just gave up at this point,” Baca said.
During discussion of amendments, Councilor Louie Sanchez said there would not be enough police to enforce the ordinance if it were enacted.
“We have everything in place that this bill calls for, but it just needs to be
enforced,” Sanchez said.
Councilor Tammy Fiebelkorn proposed an amendment to strike out the portion of the bill that would have banned sidewalk obstruction.
“There are some good things in this bill, but with this section in, in any way shape or form, I certainly can’t support it,” Fiebelkorn said.
Ilse Biel is a community organizer who was at the Oct. 7 meeting. She said she was relieved by the 1-8 vote but still has frustrations.
“I have truly grown quite tired of having to go to decision-makers and try and persuade them that displacements simply are not productive,” Biel said.
Leila Chapa is the social media editor for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at socialmedia@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
UNM students hold walkout
for Palestine
By Leila Chapa & Paloma Chapa
@lchapa06
& @paloma_chapa88
On Oct. 7, protesters at the University of New Mexico rallied and marched from campus to Nob Hill in support of Palestine.
Students, faculty members and community members rallied and marched from the Student Union Building to the Q Station space
technology hub in Nob Hill. They marched down — and blocked one side of — Central Avenue, carrying handmade signs and chanting “out of your classes and into the streets” and “UNM, your hands are red.”
The walkout was sponsored by 16 UNM student organizations, according to UNM Students for Justice in Palestine.
Members of SJP, along with UNM School of Medicine faculty member Andre Montoya-Barthelemy, spoke during the rally.
“As I look out here, I see students
and faculty and community members that make up the University,” Montoya-Barthelemy said. “We are the University. And yet, the leaders of the University do not reflect that.”
SJP members called for UNM’s divestment from Israeli companies and led chants.
“Disclose, divest, we will not stop, we will not rest,” protesters chanted.
The Daily Lobo revealed that UNM held investments in two mutual funds that contain Israeli companies in April. The University also holds bonds in Honeywell —
a company that produces missile parts for the Israeli Defense Forces.
“A public university should not serve as a political tool to express institutional opinions on intricate social and geopolitical matters,” UNM President Garnett Stokes wrote in a campus-wide email in May.
UNM sophomore Pilar Castro said she attended the walkout because she has seen the suffering of Palestinian children and mothers on social media.
HLAING: UNM senior pushes for new crosswalk along Central Avenue (pg. 2)
FULTON: A spirited night at Painted Lady Bed & Brew (pg. 3)
PRUNTY: Football: Lobos dominate against Air Force Academy (pg. 4)
PRUNTY: Who’s the fattest bear of them all? (pg. 4)
RITCH: REVIEW: ‘In the Summers’ featured at Albuquerque’s Guild Cinema (pg. 9)
Leila Chapa / Daily Lobo / @dailylobo
Leila Chapa / Daily Lobo / @dailylobo
Leila Chapa / Daily Lobo / @dailylobo
UNM students, faculty members and community members march down Central Avenue during a walkout for Palestine on Oct. 7.
UNM students, faculty members and community members march down Central Avenue during a walkout for Palestine on Oct. 7.
The Albuquerque City Council meets at the Vincent E. Griego Chambers at the Albuquerque Government Center on Oct. 7. Council bill O-24-42 failed on a 1-8 vote during the meeting.
Balloon Fiesta attendees watch Mass Ascension on Oct. 6. Maria Fernandez / Daily Lobo / @dailylobo
see Balloon Fiesta page 10
UNM senior pushes for new crosswalk along Central Avenue
By Shin Thant Hlaing @dailylobo
A senior at the University of New Mexico is spearheading an initiative to get a crosswalk installed on Central Avenue and Buena Vista Drive to minimize risky pedestrian crossing.
Jackie Davis is a geography major who regularly crossed at the intersection of Central Avenue and Buena Vista Drive during her junior year. She saw that she wasn’t the only one crossing at the intersection, which doesn’t currently have a crosswalk. The two closest crosswalks are at Yale Boulevard to the east and University Boulevard to the west.
“Going to the City Council was the natural first step to connect with agencies who actually do this work,” Davis said.
Davis first spoke to the Albuquerque City Council in February. She realized that if she wanted something to be done, she had to collect the data herself, Davis said.
“I was in a field research methods class at the time,” Davis said. “I took some of the stuff I learned from there and went and gathered some data on it.”
She counted the number of people crossing at the intersection in different intervals. In April, she proposed her idea to implement a crosswalk to the City Council, she said.
“It’s hard sitting alone on the side of the road and counting people for four hours,” Davis said. “It’s hard balancing this work alongside everything else, but this is something I want to do.”
The data that Davis presented showed that on Aug. 19, an average of 52 people crossed the road per hour, according to UNM Newsroom. She collected data between 8 a.m. and noon.
Davis also took measurement approximations of crosswalks along Central Avenue using Google Earth. With this data, she said she proved that crosswalks along Central Avenue tend to be close together. The two crosswalks nearest to Buena
Vista Drive are 1,300 feet apart from each other, Davis’ data revealed.
“Having 1,300 feet between two crosswalks is an anomaly along Central, because other crosswalks tend to be much closer,” Davis said.
But the Department of Municipal Development identified some barriers for implementation such as funding sources, according to Davis.
Davis said the skills she has gained from her geography degree have transferred to the process of the crosswalk project.
“As one of my professors has said, ‘Everything happens somewhere,’” Davis said. “Almost everything that happens on Earth has a geographical component to it, and that is especially the case here.”
New Mexico has the highest rate of pedestrian fatalities in the United States, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. East Central in particular is one of the most dangerous stretches of road for pedestrians, according to KUNM.
Davis encouraged underclass-
men who feel strongly about something not to shy away from pursuing action themselves.
“If you see something and think of what you can do about it, you’re probably the first one who’s going to take it that far,” Davis said. “You might not be the first one who noticed it, but you might be the first one to take action.”
Shin Thant Hlaing is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on X @dailylobo
REVIEW: ‘Fresh Kill’ shatters boundaries at Albuquerque’s Guild Cinema
By Elijah Ritch @dailylobo
On Oct. 5, Albuquerque’s Guild Cinema showed a restored 35 mm print of the 1994 film “Fresh Kill.” The screening was a part of a cross-country presentation, according to NPR. At each stop, the film was introduced by its director, Shu Lea Cheang.
“Fresh Kill” depicts a group of misfits living in New York City who stumble into a global conspiracy involving nuclear waste, glowing green fish, lethal cat food and a mysterious corporation with ominous TV commercials.
The film is named after the Fresh Kills Landfill, which covered parts of Staten Island from 1948 until it was shut down in 2001, making it the world’s largest landfill at the time, according to the New York Times.
A fundamentally anti-capitalist work, “Fresh Kill” shows that pollution and climate change directly
affect marginalized communities.
The film reflects the diversity of New York City in the 1990s. Most of the characters are people of color, who come together to fight against injustice at the grassroots level.
While “Fresh Kill” shows the effects that the titular landfill had on the community at the heart of the film, Cheang reminds the viewer that the evils of capitalism have ramifications across the globe.
In an interview with Spike, Cheang mentioned that while she was growing up in Taiwan, the Taiwanese government regularly dumped nuclear waste onto Orchid Island, the Indigenous homeland of the Tao people. A nuclear waste storage facility was built there in 1982 and has been met with fervent opposition ever since, according to the Taipei Times.
The film routinely cuts to Orchid Island, with shots featuring pollution washing up on the beach and the reactions of the island’s Indigenous people. By including scenes of people whose existences are threatened by
environmental racism, Cheang places the film in a global context, reinforcing the idea that oppression affects everyone — but solidarity can, too.
The characters in “Fresh Kill” include Shareen, who is South Asian; her partner Claire, who is white; their daughter Honey, who is Black; Shareen’s father, who is Native American; Claire’s mother, who is also Black; her brother Jiannbin, who is East Asian; and his boyfriend Miguel, who is Latino.
Honey disappears after eating the radioactive fish, and the community comes together to help find her. The media subsequently brand the couple as unfit mothers, which is especially timely in an era when Queer people are increasingly demonized by people in power.
After the film, Cheang participated in a Q&A session with the audience. She spoke about how the advent of portable video technology was crucial in making the film. After its invention, everybody could start documenting any political move-
ments, while there had previously been a gap between mainstream media and activists, she said.
When asked about how the film messes with audiences’ notions of race, Cheang said that in the 1980s, Hollywood started to do “non-traditional casting” — meaning it could start to cast non-white people to play certain roles.
According to Cheang, the film’s indifference to Western ideas of race intentionally screws up Hollywood’s half-hearted attempts at having racially diverse casts.
“This is non-traditional casting,” Cheang said.
Cheang said that the restoration process for “Fresh Kill” took six years.
The film’s original negative was used to make both a 4K digital print and a new 35 mm print.
The new 35 mm print of “Fresh Kill” is absolutely breathtaking. The film’s rich, ethereal color palette and set design shine. Cheang’s dynamic, industrial soundscapes are loud and expansive, immersing the viewer in her dystopian
hellscape of late-stage capitalism. Accompanying Cheang on her cross-country trip are two young filmmakers, Jean-Paul Jones and Jazz Franklin, who are making a documentary about how “Fresh Kill” resonates with audiences in 2024.
Jones spoke about what it’s been like to see different Queer communities across America come out to see the film. He said that he’s noticed that audiences tend to be predominantly lesbians and transgender men, but that they’ve been lacking in cultural diversity.
Thirty years later, “Fresh Kill” stands as one of the most radical American films of all time, shattering boundaries of what gets to be shown on movie screens. It’s critical that Cheang’s film is reaching new audiences at a time when it’s more topical than ever.
Elijah Ritch is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. They can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on X @dailylobo
Liliana Esparza / Daily Lobo / @dailylobo
Alexandra Starostina (left) and Lily Alexander (right) walk on Central Avenue, where a UNM student proposed a new crosswalk, on Sunday, Oct. 13.
By Addison Fulton @dailylobo
Painted Lady Bed & Brew in Albuquerque hosted a “Ghosts of Old Town Albuquerque” talk on Thursday, Oct. 10 as a part of its ongoing “Brews and Boos” event series. Cody Polston — an author, paranormal investigator and ghost tour guide — gave a talk to Painted Lady’s patrons on the various ghosts and ghost stories surrounding Old Town Albuquerque.
The talk featured and retold several iconic ghost stories from Old Town. One ghost who was featured was that of Milton Yarberry, New Mexico’s first constable — a type of law enforcement officer — who was hanged for murder. He haunts the area near where he was hanged, which is now
the parking lot behind La Hacienda.
Allegedly, the ghost will appear to people in the parking lot in a black suit and hat and ask them, “Have you paid the toll?” referencing not the parking meters, but the cost of their sins. Then, he disappears.
Another was the story of the Hatchet Woman, a ghostly woman who allegedly appears near a barn behind La Placita Dining Rooms in Old Town. The most dramatic — and therefore popular — version of the story is that the woman caught her lover being unfaithful and murdered him with a hatchet. However, no such murder is historically documented, casting doubt on the narrative.
Another version of the story says that lovers can go to the barn to see the future of their relationship. If the woman will be unfaithful, a ghost —
or a witch, as some versions go — will mark her with a red handprint on her back. If the man will be unfaithful, he will be marked with scratches down his back.
Polston was told the latter version of the story by a tour-goer, who said he pretended to be the ghost to help his older brother break up with his girlfriend.
Old Town allegedly has so many ghosts because of its history; it was Albuquerque’s red-light district, an area of a town known for speakeasies and prostitution, making it a hot spot for historical violence and restless spirits.
“I like ghost stories with some sort of historical significance,” Polston said. “I think it’s fun because the ghost story preserves that little piece of history for us.”
The Painted Lady itself has a haunted history, making it the perfect location for spooky-themed events all year. Owner Jesse Herron said he purchased the Painted Lady in 2014. At the time, he said it was “a neighborhood eyesore,” but it had a fascinating history.
It was formerly a saloon and brothel, and it accommodated notorious historical figures such as Billy the Kid. The Painted Lady is allegedly haunted by multiple spirits and has coffee cans full of cash buried all around the premises.
“I think it’s a cool space for people who are into the paranormal. We’ve created a community for them to come together and enjoy something and learn something,” Herron said. “We’re spooky year-round.”
Polston thinks people believe in ghosts and fixate on haunted places for a few reasons, he said.
“One: belief in the afterlife. It’s going to be in their world view. Also, I think it’s a way of trying to deal with death,” Polston said. “When I die, I’m not gone. There’s a part of me that’s still there.”
Most people, though, look at it as a form of entertainment and fun, Polston said.
The Painted Lady will continue to host events, including more ghost talks, open mic nights and scary movie showings throughout the year.
Addison Fulton is the culture editor for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on X @dailylobo
Liliana Esparza / Daily Lobo / @dailylobo
Liliana Esparza / Daily Lobo / @dailylobo
The drink trailer at the “Ghosts of Old Town Albuquerque” event at the Painted Lady Bed & Brew on Thursday, Oct. 10.
Albuquerque ghost expert Cody Polston speaks at the “Ghosts of Old Town Albuquerque” event at the Painted Lady Bed & Brew on Thursday, Oct. 10.
LOBO SPORTS
Football: Lobos dominate against Airforce Academy
quarter from both teams. The Lobos had a quick three-and-out on their first possession of the game, which was then followed up by a long nineminute drive by the Falcons. Despite the long drive by Air Force, the Lobos’ defense held strong, holding them to 3 points.
On the next offensive possession for the Lobos, the offense marched down the field. The drive ended with quarterback Devon Dampier finding the end zone on a 7-yard run. They led 7-3 at the end of the first.
The second quarter was all Lobos.
By Rodney Prunty @rprunty05
The University of New Mexico football team put on a show as it dominated against the United States Air Force Academy Falcons, beating them 52-37 at home on Saturday, Oct. 13. The Lobos fired on all cylinders. Offensively, they could not be stopped, with solid defensive play helping throughout the game.
The first quarter was a grind-it-out
By Rodney Prunty @rprunty05
The Lobos took over the game from the start and never looked back. The Lobos’ domination of the game began when their defense forced Air Force to punt.
Wide receiver Luke Wysong was down on the other end to return the punt, and he returned it 79 yards for touchdown. After that, the Falcons’ offense came back down the field and scored a touchdown to cut the lead to 4 points.
The next two drives were back and forth for both teams; Dampier and the Lobos found the end zone
in six plays, but the Falcons put a drive together themselves. To end the quarter, the Lobos found another score, as Dampier rushed into the end zone. The Lobos led 28-17 through two quarters.
The Lobos came out of halftime with the same energy they had in the second. They scored 17 points and held the Falcons scoreless in the third. The Lobos’ defense took the field first to start the quarter and made an immediate impact. It helped the offense out, forcing a turnover on downs and setting them up in Air Force territory.
The offense then proceeded to find the end zone in only two plays.
The defense took the field again and impacted the game again, as linebacker Dimitri Johnson was able to recover a fumble to set the offense up near midfield. The Lobos converted the turnover into 3 points, extending the lead.
The defense once again took the field and forced another turnover on downs, which the offense capitalized on as Eli Sanders took it 31 yards to the house, extending the Lobo lead.
The Lobos held a comfortable 45-17 at the end of third.
By the time the fourth quarter arrived, Air Force was playing for pride. In the fourth, the Lobos added onto their lead, scoring another touchdown. While Air Force scored three touchdowns in the fourth quarter, the game was already too far out of reach, and the Lobos took home the win.
The Lobos have now won two games in a row — looking like a different team than in the past four weeks.
Head Coach Bronco Mendenhall attributed this to the team becoming more experienced.
“We are becoming more seasoned, more experienced and more confident,” Mendenhall said. “I feel rhythm and optimism growing.”
A big factor for the offense was Dampier, who finished the game with 179 yards and a touchdown through the air. He also showcased his dual-threat abilities by having two rushing touchdowns with 50 yards rushing on 11 carries. He connected with Wysong early in the game, as Wysong had six receptions for 53 yards by halftime.
Who’s the fattest bear of them
rode her dominant performance all the way to the championship, as she earned herself a spot.
Fat Bear Week, an event that is held every year in Alaska’s Katmai National Park and Preserve to decide who the cutest and fattest bear is before they go into hibernation, kicked off its voting on Oct. 2.
The event is a single-elimination tournament where the highest-voted bear gets to advance to the next round, according to Fat Bear Week’s website. This year, 12 bears competed against each other to be crowned the winner of Fat Bear Week.
Notable matchups included 128 Grazer vs. 909Jr. on Oct. 4. Grazer — a mama bear and fan favorite — dominated this race with 73,018 votes, compared to 909Jr.’s 16,688. Grazer
Another notable matchup was 32 Chunk vs. 151 Walker on Oct. 7. This was the matchup to determine who would go to the championship on the other side of the bracket. Chunk had a bit of swagger and momentum coming into the match, which caught voters’ eyes. He was riding high, as he easily showed who the fatter bear was, earning 52,558 votes to advance — more than twice as many votes as Walker in that round.
With all that, the championship was set. Grazer was looking for a repeat against Chunk, the new bear on the block. Chunk killed Grazer’s cub earlier this year, according to Alaska Public Media. A lot was riding on the vote: a cold-blooded killer vs. a mama trying to reclaim her title.
There were a lot of eyes on the competition, and on Oct. 8, the results were in. Chunk had amassed a solid 30,468 votes, but Grazer was able to make those look like amateur numbers. She received 71,248 votes, claiming the title of Fat Bear Week champion for the second year in a row.
It was clear that Chunk was bigger, but because of the controversy around the bear, Grazer was able to take the win — courtesy of her fans. In a post on X, live nature network explore.org described Grazer as the “first working mom to ever be crowned champion.”
Rodney Prunty is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on X @rprunty05
“Luke is a really dependable guy,” Dampier said. “He’s earned my trust to go to him when we need him on downs, and he makes up for it.”
The Lobos will hit the road next week as they head into another Mountain West battle against the Utah State University Aggies.
Rodney Prunty is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on X @rprunty05
Illustrated by Paloma Chapa
John P. Hefti / Daily Lobo / @dailylobo
John P. Hefti / Daily Lobo / @dailylobo
John P. Hefti / Daily Lobo / @dailylobo
The Lobos warm up before their game against the Air Force Academy Falcons at University Stadium on Saturday, Oct. 12. The Lobos won 52-37.
New Mexico’s defense brings down Air Force Academy fullback
Terrence Gist (#12) at University Stadium on Saturday, Oct. 12. The Lobos won 52-37.
Fans cheer in the student section during the second quarter of UNM’s game against Air Force Academy at University Stadium on Saturday, Oct. 12. The Lobos won 52-37.
The University of New Mexico Guide to Chartered Student Organizations
Fall 2024
Visit sac.unm.edu for a searchable, digital version of this guide.
WANT TO GET INVOLVED AT UNM???
HERE’S YOUR OPPORTUNITY! There are over 250 STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS listed in this publication looking for students, just like you, to get involved. If the organization you are searching for is not on this list, you can start your own very easily and it’s a good bet there are other students on campus looking for a group just like yours. THERE IS A GROUP HERE AT UNM FOR YOU! You can get involved as much or as little as you want. START SMALL by just attending meetings or going to campus events (1-2 hours a week). Involvement allows you to meet more people and leads you to new opportunities. Working within a student organization teaches you ESSENTIAL SKILLS today’s employers are looking for like time management abilities, working with budgets, communication skills, delegation experience, running meetings and most importantly leadership. Many of these are skills you can acquire through your involvement and may not learn in the classroom. INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE by making yourself a more well-rounded person. See how EASY IT IS TO GET INVOLVED and contact a group today! The Student Activities Center is always available to meet with students looking for more assistance in getting involved here at UNM. Visit sac.unm.edu and click on Student Orgs for detailed information on each group.
College is more than going to class. When you get involved, you find a home base in the midst of a large campus community. You’ll have fun and make friends. You will have the opportunity to learn leadership skills. It’s important to build your resume with valuable experience. If you’re afraid you won’t have time, consider this: students who are involved get better grades and graduate at higher rates. So get involved!
If you would like to charter a student organization that is not listed, contact:
Student Activities Center
Student Union Building, Ste. 1018 (505) 277-4706, sac.unm.edu
Associated Students of UNM
The Associated Students of UNM (ASUNM) is the undergraduate student governing body at UNM. The following agencies operate under the direction of ASUNM:
• Arts and Crafts Studio
• Community Experience
• Elections Commission
• Emerging Lobo Leaders
• Governmental Affairs
• Lobo Spirit
• Southwest Film Center
• Student Special Events
If you would like to become a member of any of these organizations, stop by the ASUNM office for more info:
ASUNM
Student Union Building, Ste. 1016 (505)277-5528, asunm.unm.edu
Graduate & Professional Student Association
All graduate students, including business, law and medical students, are members of the Graduate & Professional Student Association (GPSA). The purpose of GPSA is to provide representation, advocacy and services to individual students and to graduate student groups.
GPSA
Student Union Building, Ste. 1021 (505)277-3803, gpsa.unm.edu
Academic/Departmental
AI Society
mcordova12@unm.edu
American Chemical Society unmacs@unm.edu
American Choral Directors Association Student Chapter acda@unm.edu
American Dental Hygienists’ Association Lobo Chapter robing@salud.unm.edu
American Indian Business Association aiba@unm.edu
American Indian Science and Engineering Society aises@unm.edu
American Institute of Architecture Students aias@unm.edu
American Institute of Chemical Engineers aiche@unm.edu
American Medical Student Association - PreMedicine amsapm@unm.edu
American Nuclear Society unmans@unm.edu
American Society of Civil Engineers asce.unm@gmail.com
American Society of Mechanical Engineers asme@unm.edu
Anderson Student Leaders Student Organization andersonstudentlead@unm.edu
Anesthesiology Interest Group unmaig1@gmail.com
Art History Mentorship Initiative acoates4@unm.edu
Asian Pacific American Medical Student Association mjun@salud.unm.edu
Association of Latino Professionals for America alpfa@unm.edu
Catholic Medical Association at the UNM Health Sciences Center kmstrosnider@salud.unm.edu
Chapter of SIAM - UNM ranger21@unm.edu
Chi Sigma Iota - Upsilon Nu Mu csiunm@unm.edu
Critical Care Interest Group ccig@salud.unm.edu
Dermatology Interest Group araihane@salud.unm.edu
Doctors Without Borders Student Chapter (Friends of MSF) fomsf@unm.edu
Ear, Nose, and Throat (ENT) Interest Group araldrich@salud.unm.edu
Educators Rising educatorsrising@unm.edu
Electrochemical Society (UNM Student Chapter) arserrano@unm.edu
Engineering Student Council ggurule2@unm.edu
Engineers Without Borders ewb@unm.edu
Family Medicine Interest Group mjun@salud.unm.edu
High Desert Linguistics Society hdls@unm.edu
Hispanic Engineering and Science Organization jluisgallegos@unm.edu
Honors Student Association hsaunm@unm.edu
Infectious Disease Student Interest Group mwhelpley@salud.unm.edu
Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers ieee@unm.edu
Institute of Transportation Engineers ite@unm.edu
Intellectual Property Society mburgarello@unm.edu
Interprofessional Health Outreach Program ihop@salud.unm.edu
Islamic Medical Association ima@unm.edu
Latino Medical Student Association at UNM lmsa@unm.edu
MAFIA - Managerial Accounting Fraud and Internal Audit mafia@unm.edu
Medieval Studies Student Association mssa@unm.edu
National Society of Black Engineers nsbe@unm.edu
National Student Speech Language and Hearing Association unmnsslha@unm.edu
Native American Studies Indigenous Research Group nasirg@unm.edu
Pre-Dental Society bchang1@unm.edu
Pre-Doctorate Society neberling1@unm.edu
Pre-Occupational Therapy Club preot@unm.edu This publication is funded by
Pre-Law Society of UNM kzachek@unm.edu
Pre-Pharmacy Society tirzahyoko@unm.edu
Professional Sales Association salesassociation@unm.edu
Public Health Student Association ayawilliams@salud.unm.edu
Public Relations Student Society of America UNM Chapter tparraz@unm.edu
Radiology Interest Group radiologystudentinterestgroup@salud.unm.edu
Ruth Jackson Society keaneal@salud.unm.edu
Society of Asian Scientists and Engineers saseunm@unm.edu
Society of Automotive Engineers vudall@unm.edu
Society of Native American Graduate and Undergraduate Students kyleharvey@unm.edu
Society of Physics Students ma1387@unm.edu
Society of Women Engineers mporch1@unm.edu
Student Association of Geography & Environmental Studies cblumhardt@unm.edu
Student Center for the Public Trust ngalvez@unm.edu
Student Interest Group Neurology rmanly@salud.unm.edu
Student National Medical Association judtucker@salud.unm.edu
Student Pharmacist Council sabhakta@salud.unm.edu
Student Veterans of America UNM svunm@unm.edu
Students Exploring Careers in Health secih@salud.unm.edu
Synthesis Club jbalsz@unm.edu
Undergraduate Anthropology Society uas@unm.edu
Underground Sociologist Club lucx@unm.edu
Water Environment Federation/American Water Workers Association UNM Student Chapter awwaunm@unm.edu
Women In Computing mdunlavy@unm.edu
Women in Physics ohass@unm.edu
Ethnic/Cultural
African Students Association asau@unm.edu
Afroettes afroettes@outlook.com
Asian American Student Association loboaasa@gmail.com
Asian Pacific American Law Students Association rcaughfield@unm.edu
Bangladeshi Student Association bsaunm@unm.edu
Black Student Union bsu@unm.edu
Chinese Language and Culture Club clcc@unm.edu
Filipino Student Organization fsounm@unm.edu
German Club bhenning1@unm.edu
Indian Student Association isa@unm.edu
Korean Language and Culture Club klcc@unm.edu
Movimiento Estudiantil Chicana/o de Aztlán mechaunm@unm.edu
Nepali Student Association nsa@unm.edu
Pakistani Students Association psa-unm@outlook.com
Powerful Movement of Educated Sistas pmes1@unm.edu
Resolanas shl_unm@outlook.com
Sri Lankan Students Association prabhathgwk@unm.edu
Reel Jurisprudence Association jpueblo@law.unm.edu
Small Satellite Group smallsat@unm.edu
Society for Creative Anachronism-College of Blaiddwyn sca@unm.edu
Something Major A Cappella smac@unm.edu
Sports Medicine Interest Group adgeorge@salud.unm.edu
Street Medicine Addiction and Harm Reduction Team smahrt@unm.edu
Student Wellbeing Advisory Council gmaly@salud.unm.edu
Study Abroad Association gnroe@unm.edu
Tabletop Tavern tabletop@unm.edu
The Hobbit Society unmhobbitsociety@gmail.com
United States Institute for Theatre Technology Student Chapter usitt@unm.edu
Sports/Recreation
Aikido Club ritchjai@unm.edu
Bengal United Sports Club zadidshifat@unm.edu
Burque Volleyball Club mmohammadzadeh1@unm.edu
Club Softball unmclubsoftball@outlook.com
Esports Club esports@unm.edu
Hockey Club (UNM) ccook23@unm.edu
JIM wegojim@unm.edu
Just Beta: UNMSOL Climbing Club jpueblo@law.unm.edu
Lobo Archery of UNM mrtn25@unm.edu
Lobo Chess Club chess@unm.edu
Lobo Mixed Martial Arts unmlobomma@gmail.com
Lobos Swim Club loboswimclub@unm.edu
Lobos Women’s Ice Hockey loboswomensicehockey@gmail.com
Men’s Club Soccer kingam1709@unm.edu
Men’s Lacrosse scarpenter2@unm.edu
Men’s Rugby msalz@unm.edu
Mixed Ultimate Frisbee mmartinez09@unm.edu
Mountaineering Club mtnclub@unm.edu
SLOPE slope@unm.edu
Sports & Recreational Club Council ibone0023@unm.edu
Table Tennis Club UNM unmtt@unm.edu
Track and Field Club dhussain1@unm.edu
UNM Club Tennis unmclubtennis@gmail.com
Women’s Rugby Club UNM womensrugby@unm.edu
Pending Groups
Alpha Tau Omega cmagee@unm.edu
Associated General Contractors of America agcofunm@unm.edu
Association of Future Prosecutors sbeauchamp@unm.law.edu
Biology Graduate Student Association bgsa-l@list.unm.edu
Christian Legal Society cbraxton@unm.edu
Climate Change Health Equity Coalition mjun@salud.unm.edu
Cosplay Club asummers1@unm.edu
Delta Sigma Pi mwhitford@unm.edu Economics Club aguikema04@unm.edu
Eta Iota Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. etaiotadst@gmail.com
Geology and Environmental Science Club unmgeologyclub@unm.edu
Harvey Philips International Tuba and Euphonium Chapter at UNM mthomas15@unm.edu
Health Professions Symposium Committee hps@unm.edu
Health Sciences Center Orchestra unm.hsco@gmail.com
Japanese Language and Culture Club japanese@unm.edu
LGBTQIA+ Students and Allies in Healthcare jphulse@salud.unm.edu
Lobo Horn Club
Dhess10@unm.edu
Mariachi Lobo mariachi@unm.edu
National Lawyers Guild sflores11@unm.edu
National Organization for the advancement of Black Chemists and Chemical Engineers nobccheunm@unm.edu
Pediatric Medicine Interest Group
PIG@salud.unm.edu
Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Interest Group pmrinterestgroup@salud.unm.edu
Public Administration Graduate Student Association pagsa@unm.edu
Russian Club (UNM) inrussianunm@gmail.com
SCRAP Productions scrap@unm.edu
Special Education Graduate Student Organization jrmerrill@unm.edu
True Colors truecolorsunm@gmail.com
Women in Physics, Astronomy & Optical Science srinidhi26@unm.edu
Women’s Health Interest Group CMShafike@salud.unm.edu
“Work Smarter,Not Harder” Project ekent1@unm.edu
This publication is funded by
ASUNM & GPSA
REVIEW:
By Elijah Ritch @dailylobo
‘In the Summers’ featured at Albuquerque’s Guild Cinema
Starting on Oct. 4 and spanning four days, Albuquerque’s Guild Cinema played Colombian American filmmaker Alessandra Lacorazza Samudio’s debut feature “In the Summers.”
The film tells the story of Violeta and Eva, two sisters from Los Angeles who visit their father Vicente in Las Cruces, New Mexico every summer. Their story is told in four chapters that span four different summers, as the sisters grapple with first love, mental health, sexuality and — most importantly — their turbulent relationship with their father, who is an addict.
“In the Summers” originally premiered in January at the 40th Sundance Film Festival, taking home both the Grand Jury Prize for Best Film and the Director’s Award in the United States dramatic competition — making Lacorazza Samudio the first Latina filmmaker to win the latter, according to De Los.
Violeta and Eva are each played by three different actors throughout the course of the film, showing them as children, teenagers and eventually adults. This creates a feeling in the viewer’s mind that they are watching the sisters grow up in real time.
Filmed in Las Cruces and the surrounding area, “In the Summers” vividly portrays both the
natural beauty of New Mexico and the state’s rich Hispanic culture. Cinematographer Alejandro Mejía’s camera repeatedly strays to the desert landscape that surrounds the characters, positioning them as mere dots amid the vastness of the natural world.
In a pivotal scene, the two sisters and their father — along with Vicente’s youngest daughter and Violeta and Eva’s half sister, Natalia — take a trip to White Sands National Park.
The New Mexico landmark serves as a backdrop for a heartfelt moment of multigenerational bonding. After the father and elder daughters sled down the dunes, they have to coax a timid Natalia to take the plunge. The scene tenderly shows how communal Hispanic families are; every member of the family is involved in raising the next generation.
Lacorazza Samudio’s film shows off the Hispanic community of Las Cruces with pride. The sisters regularly shop at a neighborhood carniceria — or meat market — with its blue and red sign perfectly matching the radiant New Mexico sky.
Each time a new chapter begins, the chapter number is set against a tableau of different knickknacks, family portraits, props from the film and other signifiers of the characters’ identities. These arrangements, which are reminiscent of ofrendas — home altars constructed to remember deceased family members on Día de los Muertos — are a crucial addition to
the film’s lush visual language.
“In the Summers” features a considerable amount of lines spoken in Spanish, but subtitles are not included to translate these parts. Lacorazza Samudio explained this decision prior to the film, saying that the Spanish parts of the script go untranslated to better reflect the language barrier among some members of the Latin diaspora in the United States, according to Boston Hassle.
Vicente often speaks to his daughters in Spanish, and they respond to him in English. They clearly understand him, but choose to speak to him in their own first language, highlighting the fact that fluency in Spanish is decreasing among Hispanic American youth.
According to Pew Research Center, only 34% of third- or higher-generation Latinos can carry on a Spanish-language conversation “at least pretty well.”
Alongside the film’s focus on Hispanic American girlhood, “In the Summers” depicts what it is like to grow up Hispanic and Queer. Lacorazza Samudio, who identifies as Queer, beautifully renders Violeta’s journey in coming to terms with her sexuality, as she moves from awkwardly flirting with girls as a teenager to reveling in the joys of first love as a mature, self-assured lesbian.
Violeta is assisted in her coming out process by Carmen, a family friend who owns a bar that the characters frequent. She serves as an example for
Violeta of an out-and-proud lesbian who is confident and secure in her sexuality, even though it can be a point of contention between her and Vicente, whose subconscious conservative ideals can rear their ugly heads during arguments with Carmen.
“In the Summers” is radical in its depiction of two generations of Hispanic American lesbians, a group that is extremely underrepresented in media.
A striking debut, “In the Sum-
mers” stands as a representation of the Hispanic American experience that is heartbreaking and heartwarming in equal measure — one that announces Lacorazza Samudio as a singular voice in American independent cinema.
Elijah Ritch is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. They can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on X @dailylobo
DAILY LOBO C ampus Calendar of Events Events
Monday-Sunday, October 14-October 20, 2024 Events are free unless otherwise noted!
MONDAY
Campus Events
Film & Digital Arts and Native American Studies Indigenous Peoples’ Day Event
SUB, Atrium
10:00am – 2:00pm
The whole day will consist of speakers, vendors, and cultural performances. At noon, Denna Allison, known for her role in the Western Noir thriller series “Dark Winds,” will be speaking for Indigenous Peoples’ Day.
Manicure Monday Group Room, WRC
2:30 – 4:00pm
Attend for a DIY manicure. Hang out, relax, meet new people, and do a little self care. Nail polish is provided.
Meetings
Arabic Club Ortega Hall, Room 135
1:00 – 2:00pm Hosted by the Language Learning Center.
Lectures & Readings
English Department and Irish Studies: Mary Power Lecture
4:00 – 5:00pm Frank Waters Room, Zimmerman Library
Mary M. Burke, University of Connecticut, presents “Irish Royalty: Grace Kelly, the Kennedys, and Irish-American assimilation.”.
TUESDAY
Campus Events
Flu Shot Clinic - UNM Student Health &
& Counseling
Clinic, 300 Cornell Dr 9:00am – 3:00pm UNM Health is offering free flu shots for adults, 18+ only.
Stress Reduction Yoga SHAC Plaza 5:15 – 6:15pm Hosted by Student Health and Counseling.
Theater & Film
French Film: Lo Capitano Ortega Hall, Lab 4 12:00 – 3:00pm Longing for a brighter future, two Senegalese teenagers embark on a journey from West Africa to Italy. However, between their dreams and reality lies a labyrinth of checkpoints, the Sahara Desert, and the vast waters of the Mediterranean.
Lectures & Readings
Medieval Studies Lecture History Department, Common Room 12:00 – 1:30pm
Dr. Ellen Arnold, Ohio State University, presents “River Monster in Metz.”
NUPAC Seminar PAIS, Room 3205
2:00 – 3:00pm
Dr. Srinivasan Raghunathan, University of Illinois, presents “Cosmology and Astrophysics with the Secondary Anisotropies of the Cosmic Microwave Background from South Pole Telescope and Future Surveys.”
Thesis/Dissertation Presentation
Bandelier West, Room 104
2:00 – 3:00pm
Ria Mukerji, Geography, presents “Pathways of Participation: Community Engagement and Collaborative Adaptation in Disaster Contexts Across Diverse Environments.”
Meetings
French Club Ortega Hall, Lab 4
2:00 – 3:00pm Hosted by the Language Learning Center.
Student Advisory Council Meeting
5 UNM Art Museum
4:00 – 5:30pm
This semester SAC will work as a group to create a zine that focuses on themes from UNMAM’s exhibition Hindsight Insight 5.0 and themes relevant to BioArt; intersections between art, science, and technology; art museums; museum studies; art history; and art practices.
Workshops
Designing & Developing Presentations Centennial Science and Engineering Library, DEN 2 12:30 – 1:30pm
Attend this workshop to learn actionable strategies to maximize the impact of your presentations. Attendees are encouraged to bring personal laptops and presentation materials for handson editing and/or practice. Pizza will be included.
WEDNESDAY
Campus Events
Hump-Day HIV Testing SHAC, HP Office
11:00am – 3:00pm Hosted by Student Health and Counseling.
Crafternoon UNM Women’s Resource Center 12:00 – 2:00pm Hang out, relax, meet new people, and learn a new craft.
Music and the Art of Activism: Artist Talk with Majel Connery University of New Mexico Art Museum
5:00 – 6:00pm Artist talk and live musical demonstration with artist/ composer Majel Connery.
Lectures & Readings
1st International Conference on Steroid Hormones and Receptors UNM Comprehensive Cancer Center, Education Wing 8:30am – 5:00pm Sessions will cover, but are not limited to, the following topics: Cancer Biology and Therapeutics, Cardiovascular Biology and Disease, Neurobiology and Aging, Metabolism and Comorbidities, Molecular and Structural Biology of Steroid Receptors, Immune System and Inflammation, and Systems Biology and Cell Signaling Networks.
Thesis/Dissertation Presentation PAIS Room 2145 10:00 – 11:00am Rowan Converse, Geography, presents “Validating a remote sensing / machine learning framework for wildlife monitoring.”
Thesis/Dissertation Presentation UNM College of Nursing 12:00 – 1:00pm Shauna Mangum, Nursing, presents “The Association of Individual Characteristics, Treatment Type, Treatment Satisfaction, Symptoms of Pain and Fatigue with HealthRelated Quality of Life Among Adults with Gaucher Disease Type 1.”
The Mentor Series SUB, Acoma A&B 2:00 – 3:00pm Every semester, Film & Digital Arts invite alumni and film luminaries to talk to students and the community about how they found success doing what they love. This semster’s guest speaker is, DezBaa’. She is an actor, screenwriter, director, and indie film producer.
Chicana and Chicano Studies Lecture Chicana and Chicano Studies,
Casita Backyard 5:00 – 7:00pm
Tina Cordova will be speaking about the Tularosa Basin Downwinders Consortium and the devastating impacts of the 1945 nuclear tests on local families.
Art & Music
Arts-in-Medicine Concert UNM Hospital, BBR Pavilion Café 12:00 – 1:00pm Come and enjoy the eclectic guitar sounds of Dan Golden and Friends.
OcTuba-fest! Studio Recital I Keller Hall 6:30 – 7:30pm The Tuba & Euphonium Studio of Dr. Richard White presents the annual OcTuba-fest! week, including a guest recital, 2 nights of studio recitals, and a chamber concert.
Workshops
Elijah Ritch / Daily Lobo / @dailylobo
The movie poster for “In The Summers” lights up outside of the Guild Cinema on Oct. 7.
event impactful.
“My 5-year-old son and 7-year-old daughter are obsessed,” Lawrey said. “Henry, my son, is the reason we’re here today. He loves the Spider Pig balloon, and his excitement for the balloons reminds me that it’s supposed to be fun.”
In addition to the morning ascensions, the Fiesta offered a packed schedule of activities, including balloon rides, live music and food vendors featuring local cuisine. Evening events, such as the “Glowdeo” — in which balloons are grounded but illuminated against the night sky — were also a crowd favorite.
The Fiesta, which began in 1972 with just 13 balloons, has grown into a beloved tradition that attracts hundreds of thousands of guests each year, according to its website.
Organizers emphasized the importance of safety and environmental stewardship to ensure the event continues to be a cherished highlight of Albuquerque’s cultural landscape, ac-
cording to the Balloon Fiesta Media Booklet.
Although many Fiesta-goers are from New Mexico, people travel from all over the country and world to see the balloons, like Steve Richardson from Madison, Wisconsin, whose daughter goes to the University of New Mexico.
“We only found out about the festival because our daughter is a freshman at UNM and we said we’d see her for fall break,” Richardson said. “Our family is from up north. We would never have known about this. It’s almost unbelievable. I have never seen anything like this before.”
The festival ran through Sunday, Oct. 13.
“The balloons remind me to take a breath and enjoy the moment,” Sisneros said. “It’s truly breathtaking every time. I can never get tired of that colorful sky.”
Izabella Kubiak-Reseigh is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on X @kubiakizabella
Palestine walkout from page 1
“They’re suffering, living in tents, and then having to relocate to different places constantly,” Castro said.
Freshman Mariana Gamez said she attended the walkout because she cannot believe the war in Gaza is still ongoing.
Kency Cornejo is a UNM associate professor of art history who joined students in the walkout.
“I’m here, as a faculty member at the University of New Mexico, to stand with my students in their demand and struggle for justice in Palestine,” Cornejo said.
“I’m glad that people are coming together and talking about it here and having this protest,” Gamez said.
HAPS
Cornejo is part of Faculty & Staff for Justice in Palestine, which is a group from all UNM campuses that has been organizing and pushing UNM to divest from Israel, she said.
Cornejo shared some of the views of the group.
“We’re fighting for all the professors, the scholars in Palestine who
have lost their lives who have been targeted; for all the universities that have been obliterated by Israel; for all the students who have not been able to continue their education because of this war on their humanity,” Cornejo said.
Leila Chapa is the social media editor for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at socialmedia@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
Balloon Fiesta balloons take flight during Ascension on Monday, Oct. 7.
Balloon Fiesta crew members inflate a balloon on Oct. 6.
Bedrock Kitchen
Vegan, Vegetarian and Meat Lovers
Tuesday: 8am-4pm 5333 4th St NW, 87107
Big Ass Cookies
Order delicious sweets online! @bigasscookiesllc oterolane@yahoo.com 505-550-9478
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
Common Ground- A Community Singing Event
Singers wanted, register now!
When: October 26th, 2024 2626 Arizona St NE
Mama and the Girls
Cannabis Dispensary and Education Center
8 AM–10:30 PM 915 Yale Blvd SE Ste B
Quirky Used Books & More More than 16,000 Used Books Tue: 11am – 6pm 120 Jefferson St NE
Sunshine Theater Neck Deep -
The Dumbstruck Dumbf!@k
October 15th 2024 · 7:30pm
$28 - $78· 6:30pm Doors· All Ages 120 Central Ave SW, 87102
Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. Walk in HIV Testing
Tuesday: 1pm-5pm 801 Encino Pl NE Wednesday
ASUNM Southwest Film Center View the movie schedule at swfc.unm.edu
Annapurna’s World Vegetarian Cafe
Chai Happy Hour 3-5pm
Wednesday: 8am-8pm 2201 Silver Avenue SE
Bedrock Kitchen
Vegan, Vegetarian and Meat Lovers
Wednesday: 8am-4pm 5333 4th St NW, 87107
Big Ass Cookies
Order delicious sweets online! @bigasscookiesllc oterolane@yahoo.com 505-550-9478
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
Common Ground- A Community Singing Event
Singers wanted, register now!
When: October 26th, 2024 2626 Arizona St NE
Mama and the Girls Cannabis Dispensary and Education Center
8 AM–10:30 PM 915 Yale Blvd SE Ste B
Quirky Used Books & More Fiction & Nonfiction
Wed: 11am – 6pm
Sunshine Theater
Common Kings * Fia * Vibestrong
October 16th 2024 · 8:00pm
$25 - $75· 7:00pm Doors· All Ages 120 Central Ave SW, 87102
Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status.
801 Encino Pl NE 505-272-1312
Thursday
ASUNM Southwest Film Center View the movie schedule at swfc.unm.edu
Annapurna’s World Vegetarian Cafe
Chai Happy Hour 3-5pm Thursday: 8am-8pm 2201 Silver Avenue SE
Bedrock Kitchen
Vegan, Vegetarian and Meat Lovers Thursday: 8am-4pm 5333 4th St NW, 87107
Big Ass Cookies Order delicious sweets online! @bigasscookiesllc oterolane@yahoo.com 505-550-9478
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
Common Ground- A Community Singing Event Singers wanted, register now! When: October 26th, 2024 2626 Arizona St NE
Mama and the Girls Cannabis Dispensary and Education Center
8 AM–10:30 PM 915 Yale Blvd SE Ste B
Quirky Used Books & More Books, Puzzles, Stickers, Mugs, Etc. Thu: 11am – 6pm 120 Jefferson St NE
Sunshine Theater Check out sunshinetheaterlive.com for more showings! https://www.sunshinetheaterlive.com/
Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. Walk in HIV Testing Thursday: 5pm-7pm 801 Encino Pl NE
Friday
ASUNM Southwest Film Center
Playing on Oct.18th: Film Maker Q&A Free Admission, Free Concessions SUB Theatre, Room 1003 5 PM
Annapurna’s World Vegetarian Cafe Chai Happy Hour 3-5pm Friday: 8am-8pm 2201 Silver Avenue SE
Bedrock Kitchen
Vegan, Vegetarian and Meat Lovers Friday: 8am-4pm 5333 4th St NW, 87107
Big Ass Cookies Order delicious sweets online! @bigasscookiesllc oterolane@yahoo.com 505-550-9478
Common Ground- A Community Singing Event Singers wanted, register now! When: October 26th, 2024 2626 Arizona St NE
Mama and the Girls Cannabis Dispensary and Education Center
8 AM–10:30 PM 915 Yale Blvd SE Ste B
Quirky Used Books & More
More than 16,000 Used Books Fri: 11am – 6pm 120 Jefferson St NE
Sunshine Theater The Menzingers & The Wonder Years October 18th 2024 · 8:00pm
$32 - $82· 7:00pm Doors· All Ages 120 Central Ave SW, 87102
Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. 801 Encino Pl NE 505-272-1312
Saturday
ASUNM Southwest Film Center View the movie schedule at swfc.unm.edu
Annapurna’s World Vegetarian Cafe Chai Happy Hour 3-5pm Saturday: 8am-8pm 2201 Silver Avenue SE
Bedrock Kitchen Vegan, Vegetarian and Meat Lovers Saturday: 8am-3pm 5333 4th St NW, 87107
Big Ass Cookies Order delicious sweets online! @bigasscookiesllc oterolane@yahoo.com 505-550-9478
Common Ground- A Community Singing Event Singers wanted, register now! When: October 26th, 2024 2626 Arizona St NE
Mama and the Girls
Cannabis Dispensary and Education Center
8 AM–10:30 PM 915 Yale Blvd SE Ste B
Quirky Used Books & More Fiction & Nonfiction Sat: 11am – 6pm 120 Jefferson St NE
$25 - $75· 7:00pm Doors· All Ages 120 Central Ave SW, 87102
Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. 801 Encino Pl NE 505-272-1312
Announcements
CLEARHEADEDNESS. COMPETITIVENESS. CRYPTOCURRENCIES. HTTP://UNM.NU AS LOCAL STORM SEWERS collect rainfall and snowmelt, the water that runs off can carry contaminants to the Rio Grande. However, UNM remains committed to sustainably protecting the natural environment.
DAILY LOBO C ampus Calendar of Events
Campus Calendar continued from page 5
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