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Protest for Palestine demands ceasefire By Maddie Pukite @Maddogpukite
Across the street from the Farmers Market at Robinson Park, a few dozen people quickly turned into a few hundred gathered peacefully in support of a cease-fire in Gaza and the freedom of Palestine. Samidoun the Palestine Prisoner Solidarity Network was a lead group organizing the protest. Their name – Samidoun – means “those who are steadfast.” This also was a goal of the protest, to continue to be steadfast in their support, Michael Butler said – an organizer with Samidoun. “We know the Palestinians are fighting, and so we fight with them. We keep fighting. When they’re energized, mobilized and organized, we energize and mobilize. We’re gonna keep fighting as well,” Butler said. The protest was on a National Day of Action for Palestine with protests occurring in cities throughout the nation, including Washington D.C. where thousands of people attended, including Albuquerque representatives. Recent attacks in the Gaza Strip by Israel have left almost 10,000 Palestinians dead. The United Nations issued a statement saying “Palestinian people are at grave risk of genocide,” and has also called for a cease-fire.
Ella Daniel/ @ella_daniel7 / Daily Lobo
Protesters march down Central Avenue in support for Palestinians on Saturday Nov. 4.
After gathering at Robinson Park, the protest marched down Central Avenue to Civic Plaza, where protesters gathered to listen to speeches before the march back to the Park.
One Palestinian speaker, who wished to remain anonymous for safety, said in recent weeks they lost any digital contact with their family in Gaza.
“I have 10,000 relatives on the ground, and as of right now, I have tons of family that have died – not only in recent weeks, but in years of my life and upbringing,” the
speaker said. On Oct. 20, President Joe Biden requested an additional $14 billion in aid to support Israel’s defense following Hamas’ – a terrorist group – Oct. 7 air raid on Israel. The current bill that would obtain the $14 billion for Israel passed the House, but is opposed by the Senate. Biden has issued a veto warning – not because of the funding itself, but due to the bipartisan nature of the bill. “The bill fails to meet the urgency of the moment by deepening our divides and severely eroding historic bipartisan support for Israel’s security,” the White House statement reads. Bob Anderson – a Vietnam Veteran with Stop The War Machine and Veterans for Peace – who’s ethnically Jewish, spoke about the direct impact of the U.S. funding on the condition of Palestinian people. “This apartheid racism would not exist if it were not for the United States’ political-military supplies,” Anderson said. All three New Mexico house representatives voted against the funding for Israel, however, none have specifically called for a cease-fire. Rep. Melanie Stansbury and Teresa Leger Fernández have called for a “humanitarian pause,” but the length has not
see Protest page 7
Cultural Night brings Muslim community together with pride Funds to support children in Middle East
By Karina Bolaños @DailyLobo
Two organizations on campus partnered together to participate in the second annual Charity Week to aid Islamic Relief of the USA in an effort to bring the Muslim community together in pride and support for those in Gaza. On Oct. 29, the Muslim Student As-
sociation (MSA) and Dunya Association created a celebration of culture – organizing several fundraising events throughout the week, Sarah Jawadi said – ambassador for Charity Week with the Islamic Relief Fund. All of the proceeds from this year focus on projects including education, relief aid for Syria and aid for children in the Middle East. “All of the money is going to the children of the Middle East, but
mostly for the Gazan’s that have been struggling,” Sheymah Thabata said — a community volunteer and UNM alumni. The Israel-Palestine Conflict has been on-going for several decades in Gaza. It began with the Balfour Declaration in 1917 which pushed for a Zionist agenda of creating a home for Jewish people in the already occupied Palestine. At this time, Palestine was made up of at least 90%
Palestinian natives. Zionist forces attacked several Palestinian cities and villages in order to establish the State of Israel. Palestine has been occupied by Israel since 1967 following the Naksa – a six day war between Israel and surrounding Arab countries where Israel seized the remaining Palestinian territories of Gaza, West Bank and Jerusalem. On Oct. 7, Hamas – a terrorist
group – carried out an attack on Israeli settlements, resulting in the death of 1,400 people. In response, the Israeli government has “carried out a campaign in Gaza in order to rescue Israeli citizens and terminate Hamas,” which has led to the death of over 8,000 Palestinians, according to the New York Times. Since the initial attack, Israel has bombed several
see Community page 10
Danny Granger and Matthieu Amgwerd among athletes inducted into UNM’s Hall of Honor By Rodney Prunty @Rprunty05
The 2023 Hall of Honor inductees include a star-studded list of athletes who have played for University of New Mexico. Small forward and NBA veteran Danny Granger and tennis player Matthieu Amgwerd are a few of the names included on that list. Granger originally played his first
two seasons at Bradley University before transferring to the University of New Mexico to play under then Head Coach Ritchie McKay. Granger said a big reason for his transfer to UNM specifically was the connection he had with his former coach from Bradley who raved about McKay. “When I fell out with my old school, I had a few other options, but I wanted to go where I had someone who cared about me and knew who I was as a player and a person,”
Granger said. Granger had an amazing two seasons with the Lobos – leading the team in points, steals, rebounds and blocks per game. He also played and started in all 52 games as Lobo. In his second year, he and his team had a NCAA Tournament appearance. Granger had an amazing experience playing for the Lobos. “It was awesome. It really was amazing – the New Mexico fans, the students, everything. When you play
a sport in college, it is an experience like no other,” Granger said. After his time at UNM, Granger was selected in the first round of the NBA draft and 17th overall to the Indiana Pacers. Granger credits UNM and Mckay for helping him prepare for the transition to the NBA. “(In) the NBA, it is different. Everyone is working for their livelihood and it is a business, but what we learned in college – the practices, waking up at 6 a.m. and running until
you’re throwing up – all those things trained you. So once I got to the NBA, I was fully prepared,” Granger said. Granger had a very proficient NBA career playing 10 seasons – eight with the Pacers and one each with the Los Angeles Clippers and Miami Heat. During his career, he was named to the NBA all-rookie second team, the NBA All-Star (in which he played in 2009) and Won the Most Improved
see Granger page 10
PAGE 2 / MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2023
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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
At victims’ request, 2020 Oñate statue shooter will not serve prison time State judge sentences Steven Baca to two years probation, anger management classes and community service By Austin Fisher @austieJFish
This story was originally published by Source New Mexico. In line with the wishes of the people he harmed more than three years ago, Steven Ray Baca will not spend any more time in jail. Baca, 34, is a failed Albuquerque City Council candidate and Trump supporter who brought a concealed handgun to a peaceful protest on June 15, 2020 at the statue depicting Spanish colonizer Juan de Oñate called La Jornada at Tiguex Park in Albuquerque’s Old Town neighborhood. No one showed aggression toward Baca that day, but video shows him come up from behind Vivian Norman, grab her shoulders and throw her to the ground, injuring her legs. He pleaded guilty to battery for this in September. In court on Wednesday, Norman said she has experienced overwhelming pain and confusion since. What’s most telling about Baca’s attacks, she said, “is that he targeted only women, especially individuals smaller than him.” “Baca was not acting in protection of anything, but rather he was taking out his frustrations on people he felt were easy targets,” Norman said. Video shows Baca grab Julie Harris on her shoulder and head, and body slam her onto a concrete sidewalk. He pleaded no contest to aggravated battery causing great bodily harm for this attack. “I so strongly believe that the violence that we show others is the violence that we cannot address toward ourselves – that we really feel toward ourselves,” Harris said. Baca claimed he threw Harris to
the ground because he “only intended to reach my friend,” but Second Judicial District Court Judge Brett Loveless corrected him, saying he did it “because he was angry.” Harris said she will never get back the three-and-a-half years since the attack, which caused her profound depression and crippling anxiety. She said the crowd, including Scott Williams, acted reasonably when they tried to chase him away from the protest. “Mr. Baca could have left,” Loveless said. Video shows Baca shoot Williams four times in the back at close range with a .40-caliber handgun. Prosecutors initially charged Baca with aggravated battery with a deadly weapon, but Special Prosecutor David Foster chose not to prosecute him for it. Baca pleaded guilty to unlawful carrying of a deadly weapon. It would have been legal for him to openly carry the gun, Loveless said. Foster said Baca’s decision to bring a gun to a protest, lawful or not, was “a serious error in judgment.” Diego Esquibel, one of Baca’s two private attorneys in the case, said his client “knew there was an issue” when he concealed his handgun, but he saw the crowd react negatively to New Mexico Civil Guard members who were openly carrying. Although Baca and the New Mexico Civil Guard were not affiliated, local prosecutors said his actions contributed to the hostile environment created by the rightwing militia. “He had a right to bring a gun, but it was not wise,” Loveless said. Esquibel said Baca’s actions were “a one-time incident for him.”
He said Baca only went to the protest because his friend attended. Incarceration is not the answer Williams has said putting Baca in prison would not change anything for the better. Baca’s two other victims and the judge came to similar conclusions Wednesday. “I believe time behind bars will only make Baca more violent, and more likely to harm unsuspecting women,” Norman said. “Prison time does not make people kinder or less violent,” Harris said. “I so strongly believe that the violence that we show others is the violence that we cannot address toward ourselves – that we really feel toward ourselves.” Foster asked the judge to put Baca in prison for one year, and then put him on probation for another. Loveless agreed with the victims, entirely suspending the sentence of two years minus one day in prison for the remaining charges against Baca. “I do not believe incarceration would be fruitful or appropriate,” Loveless said. Instead, Loveless sentenced Baca to anger management courses because of his “inability to control his temper.” He also sentenced him to whatever treatment will be required by the New Mexico Corrections Department Probation and Parole Division. Under the terms of his probation, for the next two years Baca will not be allowed to consume any alcohol or illegal drugs, he cannot contact any witnesses or victims in the case and he cannot possess any guns. Baca must also take regular drug tests, maintain full-time employment or education, volunteer for 250 hours, and tell his probation officer whenever he goes to work in Colorado.
He said in a written statement to the court he intends to move away from New Mexico. Not the only Oñate monument shooting Baca’s attacks came during a summer of protests in 2020 over the police murder of George Floyd, and the destruction or removal of more than 160 monuments to the Confederacy – including the removal of the Spanish colonial statues in Alcalde, Santa Fe and Albuquerque. A similar, more recent case in a different part of New Mexico was mentioned three times during Baca’s sentencing on Wednesday. In that case, a man drove more than an hour from his home in the Foothills near Albuquerque to Española where he provoked a crowd, shot someone, assaulted someone else and fled south until he was stopped by a tribal police officer. He had blamed Albuquerque Mayor Tim Keller for what Baca did, and trolled online commentators expressing sadness at the violence. He is in jail until trial. “I stand here to remind you that we will not be intimidated by acts of cowardice and violence,” Norman said. Baca was initially held in jail for a week. Foster said putting Baca behind bars again would both punish him and deter others from doing what he did. “It would send the message that you don’t bring guns to these sorts of encounters,” Foster said. Harris said gun violence around statues in New Mexico is “a pervasive problem that needs to be addressed.” “In this day and age, judge, we as a society have lots of political disagreements, but we cannot tolerate taking out those disagreements
through violence,” said Tova Indritz, Norman’s attorney. Norman said Baca’s attacks were acts of cowardice. “Some of the other witnesses experienced attempts at intimidation from individuals who ideologically align with Baca,” she said. “Someone’s house was shot up and another witness had a man show up armed at his front door. I stand here to remind you that we will not be intimidated by acts of cowardice and violence.” Source New Mexico’s National Editor Marisa Demarco did not assign, discuss or edit this story due to a conflict-of-interest concern. Austin Fisher is a Senior Reporter at Source New Mexico. He can be contacted at afisher@sourcenm. com. Source New Mexico is part of States Newsroom, a network of news bureaus supported by grants and a coalition of donors as a 501c(3) public charity. Source New Mexico maintains editorial independence. Contact Editor Shaun Griswold for questions: info@sourcenm.com. Follow Source New Mexico on Facebook and Twitter.
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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2023 / PAGE 3
LETTER: A Chicano’s journey in ASUNM: Navigating DEI at an HSI
The Daily Lobo welcomes letters to the editor from any point of view.
By Julián G. Ángel My involvement with the Associated Students of The University of New Mexico (ASUNM) began with an Emerging Lobo Leaders application, which was rejected. As a first-generation college student from rural New Mexico, this revealed the need for better cultural understanding within ASUNM. My first year at La Universidad de Nuevo México (UNM) marked a profound cultural awakening through the Chicana and Chicano Studies
Department. Chicanismo means bridging past, present and future while embracing our heritage and navigating Anglo-centric spaces. Appointed by the previous Vice President and Pro-Tempore, I stressed the importance of New Student Orientation in my leadership journey. After my initial ASUNM senator term, I began questioning leadership and the role of culture within our institution, asking “whose culture has capital?” The lack of culturally relevant knowledge in executive positions has led to a departure of scholars of color
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from senator roles. With these questions unanswered within ASUNM’s leadership structure, I strived to aid my community. The recent appointment of the Director of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion was disappointing, as the chosen person has since lacked to show that they understand critical concepts within Ethnic Studies for the role – limiting the potential for culturally relevant programs. As the only ethnic scholar who approached this position, my academic and public service career was ignored. ASUNM urgently needs a more
Alex McCausland/ @alexkmccausland/ Daily Lobo
comprehensive evaluation process for such positions, prioritizing qualifications and cultural sensitivity, particularly within Ethnic Studies. Currently, I serve as a Program Assistant at El Centro de la Raza, creating culturally relevant programs to support Latinx student retention in higher education – a role that has allowed me to support my community and further interact with Chicanx Studies. In summary, my journey as a Chicano scholar continues, marked by self-discovery, advocacy and a commitment to addressing diversity,
equity and inclusion within ASUNM and the University of New Mexico. We need change for the future Chicanx in higher education, and the change starts within. ¡Que Viva La Raza! Julián G. Ángel is a current ASUNM senator and an undergraduate student in the Department of Chicana and Chicano Studies.
4
LOBO SPORTS
Monday, November 6, 2023
Football: Mistakes were made By Thomas Bulger
@thomasbulger10 The Lobos lost to the University of Nevada, Las Vegas Rebels 56-14 on Saturday, Nov. 4. University of New Mexico fell to a 3-6 record; the team will have to win their final three games to remain bowl eligible. On special teams, the Lobos gave up a combined 207 yards on punt and kick returns – leading to excellent field position for UNLV’s offense on a majority of their drives. Head Coach Danny Gonzales said that is what cost them the game. ‘‘Obviously that was extremely disappointing, obviously they definitely out-coached us on special teams, obviously a significant issue … When they have fields of 30, 32, 29, five and nine yards to score and you can’t hold them to field goals, you’re going to have no chance,’’ Gonzales said. The Lobos will look to make schematic changes to special teams for the next three games and suggested rugby punting as a possible solution, Gonzales said. On defense, UNM gave up three one-play drives for a touchdown. They had no answers for wide receiver Ricky White who had 165 yards with two touchdowns. His longest catch was for 58 yards. Dylan Hopkins had a solid per-
Francesca Cicconetti / @fran_cicconetti / Daily Lobo
Jacory Croskey-Merritt is tackled as he scores a touchdown in the fourth quarter on Saturday, Nov. 4.
formance on offense going 15-23 on completions for 187 yards, but it was Devon Dampier at quarterback for the two touchdowns. After Hopkins got them in the red zone at the end of the first quarter, Dampier ran the ball to the five-yard line and then handed the ball off to Andrew Henry for a touchdown to make the first Lobo score of the game. They were down 14-7 with 14:15 left in the second quarter. The other touchdown drive
started on their own 25-yard line and 10:31 left in the game. On a fourth-and-six, Dampier made an eight-yard pass to Jeremiah Hixon. The drive ended with a one-yard touchdown pass to Jacory Croskey-Merritt to make the score 56-14. Croskey-Merritt led the team in rushing with 86 yards. Down 21-7, in UNLV’s territory, he had the ball poked out for a fumble off of a hard tackle. The ball was returned to
UNM’s five-yard line. In his press conference, Croskey-Merrit talked about the atmosphere in the locker room after the game and the belief that the players have in each other. ‘‘We got three more games and we just want to get back to work and finish the season strong, and we got a group of guys who actually still believe, so that’s a positive for the team,’’ Croskey-Merritt said.
At the end of the national anthem, two military helicopters flew over the stadium waving to the fans below, and during halftime, UNM celebrated the 2023 Hall of Honor class. After a strong start to the season, the team has had two deflating losses back to back. Gonzales was asked if he believed the program is close to breaking through for more success. Gonzales pointed to improvements on offense as reason for optimism and said year five of his rebuild is when things will start to come together. ‘‘I think we have some pieces missing, but I think the only way to build this program, in the longevity of the 126 years of this program, is to have continuity,” Gonzales said. ‘‘I see progress in every single game that we play.” The Lobos will next play against Boise State in Boise, Idaho on Saturday, Nov. 11. Thomas Bulger is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @thomasbulger10
Cross country: Takes conference
Jansen finished with an individual time of 19:54.1 in the women’s 6K race. There was a 5.6 second gap between Jansen and first overall runner Sarah Carter from Colorado State. New Mexico had multiple runners receive All-Mountain West Cross Country Team honors. Jansen, Kiplagat, Kiprop and Samuel were named to the All-MW First Team, while UNM runners Klara Dess and Jonathan Carmin were named to the Second Team. The Lobos will run in Lubbock, Texas for the Mountain Region Championships. The race will begin on Friday Nov. 10 at 10 a.m. for the women’s race and 11 a.m. for the men’s.
By Ryan Grossetete @dailylobo The University of New Mexico’s men’s cross country team took the Mountain West Championship title on Oct. 27 while in Boise. The women’s team took fourth in the MW Championship race. Habtom Samuel along with Evans Kiplagat and Lukas Kiprop all finished in 1-2-3 order crossing the line within 30 seconds of each other. This is the first time that the men’s team has won the conference title since 2014. The men’s team beat out the Air Force Academy by two points, 34-36 “We made it tough – it was a hard fought battle over a really really good Air Force team,” Darren Gauson said – UNM’s head coach. Gauson was named MW men’s coach of the year following the performance at the MW Championships – leading UNM to a No. 3 ranking in the Mountain Region, according to the U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association. Samuel finished with a time of 22:57.7 in the men’s 8K. He broke a MW record for going below 23
Ryan Grossetete is a freelance reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be reached with sports@dailylobo.com Courtesy Photo
A still of Darren Gauson press conference. Image courtesy of New Mexico Lobos YouTube.
minutes at the MW Championship men’s race. He is also the first UNM men’s individual champion since Luke Caldwell in 2012. “Habtom is one of the best athletes in the country. We’ll expect to see him right up there in three weeks at the national championship. He is just an
amazing athlete,” Gauson said. Samuel is still ranked at No.1 in the nation according to FloTrack – beating other runners like Nico Young from Northern Arizona University and Denis Kipngetich from Oklahoma State University. The women’s side finished fourth
overall with runner Nicola Jansen taking second individually. They finished with 111 points to beat out MW rivals Utah State and Wyoming. “Our women were really courageous with that fourth place finish. Nicola was outstanding (while) finishing runner-up,” Gauson said.
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Volume 128 Issue 13 The New Mexico Daily Lobo is an independent student newspaper published on Monday except school holidays during the fall and spring semesters. Subscription rate is $75 per academic year. E-mail accounting@dailylobo.com for more information on subscriptions. The New Mexico Daily Lobo is published by the Board of UNM Student Publications. The editorial opinions expressed in the New Mexico Daily Lobo are those of the respective writers and do not necessarily reflect the views of the students, faculty, staff and regents of the University of New Mexico. Inquiries concerning editorial content should be made to the editor-in-chief. All content appearing in the New Mexico Daily Lobo and the Web site dailylobo.com may not be reproduced without the consent of the editor-in-chief. A single copy of the New Mexico Daily Lobo is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies is considered theft and may be prosecuted.
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UNM Land Acknowledgement statement
Founded in 1889, the University of New Mexico sits on the traditional homelands of the Pueblo of Sandia. The original peoples of New Mexico – Pueblo, Navajo, and Apache – since time immemorial, have deep connections to the land and have made significant contributions to the broader community statewide. We honor the land itself and those who remain stewards of this land throughout the generations and also acknowledge our committed relationship to Indigenous peoples. We gratefully recognize our history. This statement was developed by Pam Agoyo, director of American Indian Student Services and special assistant to the president on American Indian Affairs, in consultation with the Native American Faculty Council.
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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2023 / PAGE 5
Men’s Basketball: Lobos take the second exhibition match
By BillyJack Davidson @BillyJackDL
The Lobos men’s basketball team won their second exhibition match against the New Mexico Highland Cowboys and took home a hard fought victory. Off of the success from the game against Colorado State University Pueblo, the team went into the match hoping to continue to work out the kinks, and they did just that. #2 Donovan Dent and #5 Jamal Mashburn Jr. were in the starting lineup, and both players would stay on the court for almost the entire game. Mashburn led the team in scoring with 25 but Dent wasn’t that far behind with 23. They combined for 13-16 from the free throw line. The Cowboys took the tip off, but our boys stole the ball right from them in the second minute of the game. #23 Nelly Junior Joseph saw some early action with a quick pass from Dent off a steal which led Joseph to an easy layup and was fouled; Joseph made the 1-and-1 free throw. The start of the game saw an explosive performance from the Lobos. At the first media timeout of the half, the score was 14-4. The Cowboys had started to show some of their own fire with a steal and fade away shot by #24 AC Curry. After the timeout, the Cowboys made three three-point shots in a row
Jerimiah Anzures/Daily Lobo
Lobo players Quinton Webb and Tru Washington celebrate after a big play by Webb in the game against New Mexico Highlands University at The Pit on Wednesday, Nov. 1.
to tie up the score and created some nice momentum for themselves. By the time the next media timeout
came around, the score was neck and neck at 29-28 with Lobos down by one.
The final minutes of the first half were scrappy from both teams with multiple fumbles and players on the ground, but both showed no time for stopping. The opposing point guard to Dent was #1 Kyrie Thomas who showed off his resourcefulness. Both players kept going back and forth with one other while another Lobo player showed off consistent skill. The half came to an end after another stylish layup from the Cowboy’s Curry, but it wasn’t enough to take the lead over our boys – the score being 41-37. Head Coach Richard Pitino said that the past two exhibition games have been really great for the team. “We know what our weaknesses are – those games were great in pointing it out. We need to get better at guarding the ball and better at rebounding the ball,” Pitino said. “It was great for the experience we got. We got a lot of new guys, and now a lot of footage to review.” Once again, the second half of the game saw the Lobos explode – this time with Dent who was able to take the ball early on and rush straight into the box for an easy layup. The Cowboys kept the score within five points for the third quarter of the game, constantly trading two-point shots with the Lobos. But #15 JT Toppin received a cross-court pass and proceeded to slam the ball in the hoop to help change the momentum. It was a close and hard fought game from both teams. By the second media timeout of the half, the score
was at 65-64 with the Cowboys in possession of the lead. But it wouldn’t last long. Pitino made the call to send in #11 Quinton Webb. Leading the team in steals and rebounds with three and nine, Webb said he’s blessed for what he got to do on the court. “I have good guards; every time they can take the shot, I tell them to take it. And if you miss, I’ll go and get it off the rim,” Webb said. The Lobos had a great last seven minutes of defense as they slowly stopped ball movement from the Cowboys. What finally broke the offense of Highlands was a mid-air steal from #3 Tru Washington who let the ball fly towards Webb, who then got his own two-handed slam dunk. The last 10 minutes of the game, the Lobos truly came into form and finally made the score difference widen, even if it wasn’t by much. The Lobos closed out the game with a score of 86-73. The team won’t have long of a break, as Monday, Nov. 6 is the start of the season. Both the women’s and men’s teams will be facing the respective teams of Texas Southern University at The Pit. BillyJack Davidson is a beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @BillyJackDL
Southwest Film Center and Generation Action Present
November 11, 4pm Barbie:
Barbie suffers a crisis that leads her to question her world and her existence. Cast: Margot Robbie, Ryan Gosling, Issa Rae, Kate McKinnon
Generation Action is a planned parenthood campus group dedicated raising awareness about reproductive rights.
To Learn More:
Free Admission! For more information: swfc.unm.edu
dailylobo.com
PAGE 6 / MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2023
NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
OPINION: DÍa de los Muertos and its impact on UNM students Photos by Katrina Estrada @rinaestphoto
A community-made ofrenda sits in the middle of Old Town on Thursday, Nov. 2.
Family David Reyes, Genoveva Valdes and Farah Reyes pose together in Old Town in Día de los Muertos attire on Thursday, Nov. 2.
A mariachi musician plays music in Old Town on Thursday, Nov. 2.
By Kat Gomez @DailyLobo Día de los Muertos, or Day of the Dead, is a traditional Mexican holiday that predates as far back as the Aztec era. It is a important holiday for the Mexican population since it celebrates both life and death. The holiday is often celebrated for two days – Nov. 1 - 2 – though it can vary, and celebrations may occur anywhere from Oct. 31 to Nov. 6. El Centro de La Raza’s revolved around
the traditions of Dia De Los Muertos throughout the week. El Centro held week of commemoration of Día de los Muertos. Each day of the week revolved around an on-going tradition in the holiday. On Oct. 23, they created a Tapete de Aserrín and on Oct. 25 there was a sugar skull decorating event where the public was invited to create their own sugar skull with materials provided by Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlán (M.E.Ch.A.). There are several traditional ways to celebrate Dia de los Muertos, and
the events held by El Centro constitute merely a few. Each are done in remembrance and to honor the dead. On Thursday, Oct. 25, El Centro put up an altar in front of their building with the help of special guests such as Frida Sanchez and Luis Alberto Perez, showcasing a sawdust drawing of Mictlantecuhtli drawn in front of it by UNM student Emma Loya. The final event on Oct. 27 occurred in front of the same altar, celebrated by all attendees and led by Doña Laura Hidalgo. She led the ceremo-
ny through teaching attendees and guests the beautiful history of Día De Los Muertos. Afterwards, she played an instrument while others approached the Ofrenda and personally paid tribute to someone they’ve lost. This holiday plays a significant role for many people and can be very comforting to those who celebrate it. It allows people to remember the departed and celebrate a loved one’s life and offer closure. El Centro and M.E.Ch.A. provided many things for the student body over the course of this holiday.
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They created a space for a very important Mexican tradition and reminded students and others that death can be beautiful when looking back on the lives of loved ones who have passed on. Kat Gomez is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. They can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo
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Protest from page 1 been defined. The commonality in colonialism faced by both Palestinians and Indigenous folks in New Mexico was brought up by several speakers as well. “From Tiwa land to the sea, Palestine will be free,” was chanted by those at the protest. Of the about 2.3 million people in
Gaza, many are refugees and descendants of the Palestinians displaced when the Israeli state was created in 1948 – colonizing the area. Documents published by +927 magazine show Israel’s Intelligence Ministry has researched and supports the full displacement of Palestinians to Egypt, which would be
ethnic cleansing if it were to occur. “This is not a new thing to us because the people in this state understand colonization. We fight against it,” community organizer Kuveni Scanlan said. This protest follows multiple others in support of Palestine in Albuquerque in recent weeks. All
have carried calls for action to elected officials and demanded a cease-fire. “It’s a touch of fascism in this country and what they’re using against people like us — the whole mythology of anti-semitism. We’re not antisemitic. We love Jewish people, and we love Palestinian people,” Anderson said.
Maddie Pukite is the editor-inchief at the Daily Lobo. They can be contacted at editorinchief@dailylobo.com on Twitter @maddogpukite
Photos by Ella Daniel @ella_daniel7
Protesters march through Civic Plaza in support for Palestinians on Saturday Nov. 4.
Bob Anderson marches through Civic Plaza in support for Palestinians on Saturday, Nov. 4.
Protesters hold up a fist for Palestinians, chanting, “From the river to the sea, Palestine will be free,” at the Albuquerque Civic Plaza on Saturday, Nov. 4.
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REVIEW: “1989 (TV),” I’ve been waiting for you By Elizabeth Secor @esecor2003
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“Taylor’s Version: 1989” Album cover. Courtesy of Drift Records.
Since the “1989 (TV)” announcement in August, Taylor Swift fans have eagerly awaited her fourth re-recorded album. With only two more to go, excitement builds with every re-release. I was excited to kick off Halloweekend with old bangers like ‘‘Style’’ and ‘‘New Romantics.’’ And my Spotify was set up right at release time. One of my favorite things about being in New Mexico is that Taylor releases her albums at 12 a.m. Eastern Time, which is 10 p.m. here. As the sweet and upbeat tunes of “Welcome to New York” filled my room, I knew that Taylor Swift had slayed yet another re-release. I was even more excited to listen to the “From the Vault” tracks “Slut!,” “Say Don’t Go,” “Now That We Don’t
Talk,” “Suburban Legends” and “Is It Over Now?” All of these had a lot of hype around them as Taylor Swift paired with Google to release the names back in September. Taylor Swift is known for her hidden clues sprinkled throughout social media and old album releases hinting when the next album will be re-released, and “1989 (TV)” was no different. Swifties went to Google in droves as it was discovered that looking up “Taylor Swift” prompted a vault that included a word scramble to reveal song titles from the upcoming album. Sadly, I never got the Google game to work, but many other Swifties did and I enjoyed watching the TikToks of people figuring out the word scrambles. None of Taylor Swift’s “From the Vault” songs surprised me as much as “Slut!” The song was in the same vein as “Karma” from “Midnights” because
it was nothing like I thought it would be. I tuned into “Slut!” expecting a power ballad similar to “Look What You Made Me Do.” I could not have been more wrong. “Slut!” turned out to be a gutwrenching slow song with lyrics that pulled at the heartstrings. It was by far my favorite. I quite enjoyed this re-release. Although “1989” has never been one of my favorite albums, I do appreciate Taylor’s pop era. Overall, if I know anything, “I Know Places” and listening to “1989 (TV)” is the place to be. Elizabeth Secor is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at culture@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @esecor2003
Review: “Bones and All” is disturbingly decadent By Detroit Kallunki @DailyLobo Luca Guadagnino’s 2022 film “Bones and All” forges itself a new genre: cannibal romance road trip odyssey. With heavily romantic cinematography, intimate direction and disgustingly real body horror, “Bones and All” is a stomach-churning visual narrative you cannot tear yourself away from. All at once, it manages to be about love, identity and belonging. Oh, and also cannibals. A word to the wise: do not attempt to eat snacks during this movie. The body horror is grotesque and intense,
and in case this needs to be said, this movie is graphic. Unlike a lot of other movies set in the late 1980s, “Bones and All” is uninterested in flashy neon, big hair or major pop culture references. Instead, it focuses on rural grit and grime, with a muted color palette and dim lighting. The two main characters, Maren (Taylor Russell) and Lee (Timothée Chalamet), are wanderers lacking any form of stability except for each other. The majority of the movie follows the pair on the road, driving in a stolen car, crossing through state lines on a mission to find Maren’s mother, encountering other cannibals on the
road and, of course, eating. “Bones and All” depicts consumption as a highly intimate act – as one that is not chosen, but is an intense compulsion so strong that it can be smelled by other cannibals nearby. The movie’s tragic conclusion is simultaneously devastating and romantic. By the end of the movie, viewers have become attached to the very raw, very real love between Maren and Lee. They have discovered themselves with each other and their stories have finally reached a peaceful conclusion just as the third act launches into high gear. The greatest weakness of “Bones and All” is its two-hour and 10-mi-
nute runtime. Many of its scenes go on for just a bit too long, and toward the middle, it loses momentum. It is a screen adaptation of a 2015 novel written by Camille DeAngelis. The film differs significantly from the source material, changing the story to be less fantastical and more grounded in reality, as well as making the love between Maren and Lee much more tender. Within the context of “Bones and All,” being a cannibal is an unshakeable core identity that must be permanently repressed. Despite the two main characters being a heterosexual couple, their identities and repression are very queer-coded.
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Much of their identity is isolation and fear of being discovered, so when Maren and Lee finally find each other, they form an intimate and believable relationship almost immediately. Identity and belonging are at the heart of this movie, and these ideas transform it into a disgustingly delicious watching experience. Detroit Kallunki is a senior reporter with the Daily Lobo. They can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo
The Entertainment Guide
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No LoboAlert or Advisory sent for repeat offender By Lily Alexander @llilyalexander
The University of New Mexico Police Department filed two criminal complaints against an individual on Sept. 27 for disorderly conduct and assault. He was later spotted on campus again, despite warnings. No LoboAlert or Lobo Advisory was sent to students in reference to the incidents. In the UNMPD Daily Crime Log – which is meant to house all campus crime data – both incidents are labeled as “cleared by arrest.” In a State of New Mexico Supplemental Report, Officer Arnold Moreno wrote that offender Joshua Martinez “became angry and began to want to interact with nearby students” while they spoke at around 5:30 p.m. Though Moreno wrote Martinez appeared to know not to return to campus, he was back by 6:53 p.m. “‘Officers’ main concern was the safety of the nearby students in the area, and at the given time it seemed that Mr. Martinez understood not to come back,’” the report reads. According to the federal Clery Act, universities must issue emergency notifications (LoboAlerts at UNM)
Weston Quintana / @wesss_jpg / Daily Lobo
Criminal complaints files on campus grounds near Popejoy Hall and Student Health & Counseling Center. Taken Saturday, Nov. 4.
following incidents that pose an immediate threat to students and staff. Universities must issue timely warnings (Lobo Advisories at UNM) in response to incidents that pose a continuing threat to students and staff. It is up to UNMPD to determine whether situations warrant a LoboAlert or Lobo Advisory, according to UNM Emergency Manager Byron Piatt.
Officers were initially dispatched to the Student Union Building following reports of Martinez causing a disturbance, according to a State of New Mexico Uniform Incident Report. A witness told police Martinez was screaming and throwing tables. Officers told Martinez to leave campus; they escorted him toward Central Avenue.
“‘Martinez was advised that his return to campus could lead to his arrest,’” the supplemental report reads. The report also states Martinez was not given a written criminal trespass notification due to his demeanor and the state of his mental health. Later, officers were dispatched to Popejoy Hall after a student called to report being chased around campus.
The student said that around 5:20 p.m. – just prior to the incident in the SUB – she made eye contact with Martinez before he then “‘charged’” at her, according to a State of New Mexico Uniform Incident Report. “‘I was scared and feared I was going to be attacked,’” the student told police. Moreno saw Martinez on campus roughly 15 minutes before receiving the assault call, according to the report. Martinez was walking toward the UNM Information Technologies parking lot, Moreno wrote. “Martinez intentionally avoided me after seeing my UNMPD unit and began to walk in the opposite direction,” Moreno wrote. Martinez was charged with multiple counts of criminal trespass, pedestrians on roadways and resisting, evading or obstructing an officer. He pleaded not guilty to all charges at a Nov. 2 hearing. Lily Alexander is a beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @llilyalexander
HAPS The Entertainment Guide
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Community from page 1 Mosques, Hospitals and Schools in Gaza. The World Health Organization released a statement that 2,326 women and 3,760 children – as of Nov. 3 – make up 67% of all Palestinian casualties. “Charity Week is an organization with Islamic Relief, and their main mission is unity in addition to providing education, medical supplies and humanitarian aid to kids and underdeveloped countries,” Jawadi said. Mutazz Jaber – Vice President of MSA and co-founder of Dunya – spoke about how the event allows for community to be built, and the unification goals MSA has for the upcoming year. “People are able to showcase where they’re from – showcase their culture. A lot of people feel underrepresented, and we felt that it was important to have an outlet for them (to share),” Mutazz Jaber said. Cultural Night was their biggest event of the week, Jaber said. Traditional food, jewelry and dress from their respective cultures were showcased. The event highlighted several traditional dishes from attendees, including Iraqi Shariya, Pakistani Chicken Biryani and Syrian Falafel. “The mission for MSA is unifying
muslims on campus, whether that be a graduate student on north campus or an undergraduate just starting their years as a Lobo,” Jaber said. Jaber and Dunya member Saeed Assed also discussed involvement with Dunya and the various events they’ve had, including fundraising, volunteering and organizing Eid. “Dunya Association is a non-profit organization geared around volunteer work, specifically for the youth community,” Assed said. “We’re here to better our community internally and better our community overall – as in New Mexico.” These organizations planned and participated in these events in order to create a space for this celebration of cultures, while also fundraising. “The Muslim community has come together in such tragic times with what is going on in Gaza right now. We’re here together to spread positivity and lend each other our hands and help,” Assed said. Karina Bolaños is the Culture Editor at the Daily Lobo. They can be contacted at culture@dailylobo.com
Karina Bolaños / Daily Lobo
Dunya and the Muslim Student Association gather in front of the Palestinian Booth during Cultural Night at the Continuing Education building on Saturday, Oct. 29.
Granger from page 1 Player award in that same season. Amgwerd played two seasons of tennis for the Lobos and dominated. In 2000, he won the Mountain West Male Student Athlete of the Year award. Amgwerd had a lot of memories come back after being inducted into the Hall of Honor. “I’ve been back a couple times but this is a special occasion,” Amgwerd said. Amgwerd, like Granger, also transferred to UNM. Amgwerd transferred from William Carey University and chose UNM because of the coaching and the opportunity.
“It gave me the best opportunities for my talents and my studies. I had a couple other choices but I felt this was the right place because of the coaching staff,” Amgwerd said. Along with all that, Amgwerd ranked No. 14 in doubles in 2000 and believes it was an honor being able to play at UNM. “It was an honor we got great things accomplished, and being able to play the fans with the great atmosphere was a very great opportunity,” Amgwerd said. Currently Amgwerd is the Swiss Tennis coach for the world univer-
sity games and has held that title since 2013. Congratulations to the 2023 Hall of Honor Inductees: Matthieu Amgwerd, Andy Boyen, Danny Granger, Michael Putnam, Bernard “Bernie” Rivers, Tom Daulton, Jill Trujillo, Jadyn Edwards, Amelia Mazza-Downie and Arda Azkara Rodney Prunty is a freelance sports reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on twitter @Rprunty05
Francesca Cicconetti / @fran_cicconetti / Daily Lobo
University of New Mexico 2023 Hall of Inductees from left to right: Michael Putnam, Andy Boyens, Jadyn Edwards, Tom Daulton and family of Bernard Rivers during halftime on Saturday, Nov. 4 at the University Stadium.
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ACROSS 1 Giving __ 7 High ick factor reaction 10 “Misery” co-star 14 Title teen in a ’90s-’00s sitcom 15 Key letter 16 Regarding 17 Giving __ 19 General __ chicken 20 Actor who gave up wearing his trademark gold jewelry after Hurricane Katrina 21 Kingston Trio hit with the line “He may ride forever ’neath the streets of Boston” 22 Stew 24 While 26 Places to unwind 27 Boring 30 Eggs from the sea 31 Can opener 34 Chad neighbor 36 Coveted award 38 “__ said earlier ... ” 39 Brief game deciders? 40 Giving __ 42 “Morning Edition” airer 43 “So that’s your game!” 44 Williams of “Happy Days” 45 Ref. to a prior ref. 47 Put one over on 49 ’60s-’70s protest subject 51 __-savvy 52 “Battle Cry” author 53 A lot 55 Make a pretrial determination 58 Sch. with a Shreveport campus 59 Longtime Richard Petty sponsor 62 Samoan port 63 Giving __ 66 Sign gas 67 Outback bird 68 They have many arms 69 Trait transmitter
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70 Hound 71 Giving __ DOWN 1 Clock radio toggle 2 Evil end? 3 Dial on old TVs 4 Believer’s suffix 5 Congo River area denizen 6 Spring festival 7 Center opening 8 “Hold on!” 9 Flying statistic 10 Afternoon refresher 11 Giving __ 12 Including everything 13 Difference in a close race 18 Oater settings 23 Iberian coastal city 24 Retiring 25 Giving __ 27 Giving __ 28 Like ballerinas 29 Giving __ 32 Cold mold 33 Giving __ 35 New England’s only National Park
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37 Traditional Jerusalem site of the Last Supper 41 Not close at all 46 Bookie’s spread units: Abbr. 48 Suave 50 Michigan State’s Sparty, e.g. 54 How a couple might go for dinner?
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