Daily Lobo 11/13/2023 by UNM Student Publications

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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Monday, November 13, 2023 | Vo l u m e 1 2 8 | I s s u e 1 4

City Council abolishes & significantly alters Air Quality Control Board By Nate Bernard @DailyLobo

The Albuquerque City Council approved two ordinances Nov. 8 to abolish the current Albuquerque-Bernalillo Air Quality Control Board and recreate it with substantial changes. The Board’s purpose is to maintain air quality standards put forth by the Air Quality Control Act by adopting, amending or repealing regulations with City Council approval, the Ordinance sponsored by Councilor Dan

Lewis, states. The ordinance changed the Board to now be made up of seven Mayor-appointed members that consist of: – A registered professional licensed engineer with experience in air pollution control. – A physician licensed in New Mexico with experience in the health effects of air contaminants. – A person from a higher learning institution with experience training in air pollution evaluation and control. – A person from a private industry

with training and experience in compliance with air pollution reduction. “The criteria that we put in place for the different board members to have has to do with diversity,” Lewis said. Joseph Galewsky, a University of New Mexico professor and current Board member, spoke about the former build-up of the Board where four members were appointed by the City and three by the county. “The Board does have significant expertise. I am an atmospheric scientist with more than 20 years of experience. Other members are ex-

ASUNM

perts in public health,” Galewsky said. “We also have several attorneys on the Board with expertise in this area.” Public comment prior to the vote on the ordinances brought up concerns about a lack of accountability with the new Board the odience creates. In total, 108 people spoke before the council. Maslyn Locke, the Senior Environmental Justice Law Attorney for the New Mexico Environmental Law Center, said it goes against the Board’s mission as a regulating entity to have industry-affiliated members questio-

ning the legality of the ordience. The Air Quality Control Act states that no members of the board can receive a significant portion of their income from issues related to the Act or the Federal Clean Air Act. “Regulated industry really doesn’t do well regulating themself,” Locke said. If a Board member has a conflict of interest with a vote, Board can vote to disqualify them from participating, according to the Ordinance.

see City Council page 2

Students walk-out for Palestine

passes recently

tabled Bill 19F By Jaymes Boe @DailyLobo The Associated Students at the University of New Mexico passed the previously tabled Bill 19F during the Nov. 8 full Senate meeting. Bill 19F will place restrictions on senators when submitting appropriations and was originally tabled at the end of the Oct. 25 full Senate meeting. After the initial tabling and further discussion at the most recent meeting, the bill passed with a final vote of 12-2-4-2 (yes-no-abstain-absent). The Bill itself will prohibit senators from having their names listed on appropriations for non-ASUNM organizations that are submitted to the student government. Appropriations – sometimes called budget bills – are formal requests for funding that student organizations may submit to ASUNM, which the Senate later votes on. Many organizations that submit such requests seek funding for things such as events and supplies. “ASUNM officers are prohibited from being the submitter, having their name listed on, or presenting appropriation bills for student organizations that are not ASUNM government organizations,” reads Bill 19F.

Senator Bailey Rutherford voiced concern on the bill during the meeting. Sen. Rutherford was not an author on Bill 19F, but spoke about the lack of revisions made after the initial tabling. “Nothing was added to this bill after it was tabled … There were people that came forward who voiced their opinions and sat down and did have a discussion. At the end of the day, we were discouraged from adding anything to this bill,” Sen. Rutherford said. The bill was originally written as a means of preventing a conflict of interest from arising as senators vote on whether to grant funding requested through submitted appropriations, Senator Sydney Moore – one of the authors of the Bill – said. Further clarifications were made during the Senate’s Nov. 8 meeting. “This does not change how you are affiliated with a student activity center, or any of that chartering ... Only when you are submitting appropriations,” Ria Schultz, said – one of the senator authors of Bill 19F. Senator Julian Angel said one of their main concerns surrounding the discussion of Bill 19F was that it may discourage involvement for both senators and the student organizations

see ASUNM page 2

Ella Daniel/ @ella_daniel7

Protesters march through Central Avenue, shutting down the road on Thursday, Nov. 9. (see pg. 3)

Women’s Basketball: Lobos win 65-55 at home By Thomas Bulger

@thomasbulger10 The women’s basketball team beat the Tarleton State Texans 64-55 on Sunday, Nov. 12. It was their third game of the season and they remain undefeated with a 3-0 record. The Texans fell to a 1-2 record. University of New Mexico led for 39:21 and survived a disastrous fourth quarter where they saw a 20-point

Inside this Lobo Chino: Continuing to demand for ceasefire and a facilitation of discourse (pg. 3) Pukite, Curtis & Fisher: Two N.M. prison guards named three times in civil rights complaints (pg. 4) Hopkins: OPINION: The Guild has plenty to offer (pg. 5)

lead shrink to eight, however they executed late to protect the lead and earn the win. Nyah Wilson and Paula Reus lead the team in scoring with 16 points each. Wilson also added nine rebounds and two assists. She went 8-9 from the free throw line. Aniyah Augmon had a good game defensively but some early foul trouble kept her from her usual offensive performance. Wilson took over that point guard spot and said

she was ready for the opportunity. “I was running it a lot at practice so I just had to get my mind right for it, just for this game scenario and this particular situation as well,” Wilson said. Reus’ 16 points came from efficient shooting going, seven for 12. She made two of her five three-pointers and grabbed two rebounds and two steals. She was matched up against six feet and five inches Andjela Bi-

see Basketball page 2

Cicconetti: Vollyball: Lobos fall in four to Fresno but win senior day against Nevada (pg. 6) LETTER: An open letter from UNM law students in support of Palestine (pg. 8) Daniel: ‘Otro mundo es posible’, vigil for Palestine (pg. 9) Davidson: Mens Basketball: Lobos split games in opening week (pg. 10)

dailylobo.com

PAGE 2 / MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2023

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

City Council from page 1 Supporters of the ordinances were primarily local business owners and business entity representatives, including Terri Cole, President and CEO of the Greater Albuquerque Chamber of Commerce, and Sherman McCorkle, chairman of the Sandia Science and Technology Park Development Corporation. “It stands to reason then that doing things to deter economic growth

is unwise and unhelpful. If passed tonight, this ordinance would reign in a rogue Board,” Cole said. Several representatives from the Mountain View Coalition – the group that introduced the Health, Environment and Equity Impacts rule to the Board in Nov. 2023 to halt new air-polluting projects in communities that already live with environmental hazards – brought up the rule again.

According to the Ordinance, any regulations brought to the Board, like the HEEI rule, would then need to be presented to the City Council for their approval, or rejected with a two-thirds vote. The Council will then state the length of time a regulation is to be in effect for. Lewis said the HEEI rule could deter future industries from settling in the state and bringing jobs.

The proposed HEEI rule is still awaiting its hearing. The argument that the Board slows economic growth was criticized by Eric Jantz – Legal Director of the New Mexico Environmental Law Center. “There have been decades of studies that demonstrate that the costs of bad air quality – like we have at Bernalillo county – are significantly higher than the cost of compliance of

— said throughout the meeting that while a senator’s name cannot be listed on a submitted appropriation, it does not restrict them from helping a student organization through the submission process. “It’s not saying we as senators, who

are involved in organizations, can’t assist and help fill out those appropriations. It’s just that our names cannot be on there and we cannot present to help prevent that bias,” Montoya said. Following Bill 19F’s passing, Pre-

sident Krystah Pacheco can choose to veto or sign it into law. Pacheco is also listed as an author of the bill. ASUNM’s full Senate will meet for a final time this semester on Wednesday, Nov. 29. Full Senate meetings are open to public comment.

up 29-16. This forced a timeout by the Texans with 7:01 remaining in the half. Then the offense went on a five minute scoring drought which allowed an 8-0 run for the Texans. UNM was able to hold on to the lead 33-28 but shot 5-15 in the quarter and 0-3 from the three-point line. The team protected the rim well in the half. They held Tarleton State to 34.5% shooting from the field but the Texans went 5-11 on three-pointers which allowed them to keep the game close. Cumber scored the first points of the third quarter with a three-pointer. Reus then scored five straight points

for an 8-0 Lobo run. It ended with a free throw from Teresa Da Silva. Wilson had a nice drive to the basket for a layup and Reus hit a three-pointer to go up 48-31. The Texans called a timeout with 2:17 left in the quarter. Wilson made three straight free throws to push the lead to 20. They only gave up four points in the quarter. UNM led 53-33 going into the final quarter. UNM’s offense went stagnant again, going on a two minute scoring drought but solid defense and forcing turnovers prevented the Texans from significantly chipping into the lead. Augmon stole the ball for an easy layup. The Lobos were up 61-45 with

4:35 left in the game. The Lobos nearly fell apart with the Texans going on a quick 8-2 run. UNM called a timeout down 63-55 with 1:23 remaining. Out of the timeout, the Lobos were called for a 10 second violation: giving up the ball. The Texans were called for traveling and on offense Wilson drove towards the basket and earned a trip to the free throw line where she made one of them. Lobos closed out the game and won 64-55. The Lobos went 5-19 from the three-point line but made a couple in the first quarter. Head Coach Mike Bradbury after the game said this helped open up the entire offense.

even the most strict air quality regulations,” Jantz said. Nate Bernard is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo

ASUNM from page 1 that do submit appropriations. “I’m scared that it will limit their involvement; I’m scared that this will foster an environment that isn’t as inclusive as we claim to be,” Angel said. Senators in support of the bill including Senator Hope Montoya

Jaymes Boe is a beat reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at news@dailylobo.com

Basketball from page 1 govic. Reus was asked if being active against an opponent like that helped her offense. ‘‘I’m already moving my feet all the time so I’m active. That helps with my offense and I was ready to lay it in,’’ Reus said. Charlotte Kohl won the tip for UNM and it led to a 4-0 start to the game. Vianè Cumber and Reus dominated the quarter scoring nine and eight respectively to put the Lobos up 21-11 going into the second quarter. The Lobos offense did not let up to start the second quarter. Kohl sank a pair of free throws and then forced a steal that led to a Hannah Robbins layup in transition to put the Lobos

‘‘I thought it was important early that we stretched them out. We hit a few threes there early and that allowed us to get some lanes and to drive to the basket as well as get some back cuts,’’ Bradbury said. The Lobos will next face Texas A&M-Commerce on Nov. 15 at The Pit. Thomas Bulger is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @thomasbulger10

Photos By Katrina Estrada @rinaestphoto

Guard Hannah Robbins (#24) looks back at her teammates at The Pit on Sunday, Nov. 12.

Guard Aniyah Augmon (#12) prepares to pass the ball at The Pit on Sunday, Nov. 12.

Two cheerleaders at the women’s basketball game versus Tarleton State Texas at The Pit on Sunday, Nov. 12.

Center Charlotte Kohl (#22) high fives people in the crowd at The Pit on Sunday, Nov. 12.

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2023 / PAGE 3

Continuing to demand for ceasefire and a facilitation of discourse

Ella Daniel/ @ella_daniel7

Protesters march toward Q-Station in support of Palestine on Central Avenue on Thursday, Nov. 9.

By Alexander Chino @DailyLobo Protesters blocked three lanes on Central Avenue early Thursday afternoon after congregating in Zimmerman Plaza in solidarity with Palestinians. Students walked out of class and demanded a ceasefire on their march through campus and Central to support the freedom of Palestine, demanding that the ongoing conflict in Gaza cease. Various student organizations including the Kiva Club and Students for Socialism were among those that helped Samidoun – the Palestine Prisoner Solidarity Network – stage their second protest in the span of a week. Alicia Gallegos, a member of the Kiva Club, shared how the experience

of indigenous people intersects with Palestinians – holding a special significance in New Mexico. “The liberation of Palestine is connected to the liberation of indigenous people everywhere,” Gallegos said. “We want land back for Palestine and for indigenous people.” Traffic stopped for over 30 minutes in front of Q Station while protesters gathered to hear various speakers – sharing local, Palestinian and Tiwa perspectives. Malayla Peixhno, a leader of the protest’s tactical force, said Q station was a specific choice because of its link to Kirtland Air Force Base and alleged relation to weapons production. “It’s a place where private companies can meet to collaborate on new technology for war,” Peixhno said. Lindsey Mink, the student President of Hillel – a Jewish Student organization – discussed nuances of

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the conflict with the Daily Lobo over email. “There are still 240 innocent Israelis being held hostage in Gaza by Hamas,” Mink wrote. Sara Koplik, the director of Hillel at Univeristy of New Mexico, is concerned with how education regarding the conflict is fostered on campus with minimal classes being taught on the subject. “There is one class on the Arab-Israeli conflict,” Koplik said. Amit Sadan, the professor for the course, wrote that his class shows that “both sides have been victims and perpetrators at different points, and intervention from the outside world has had a major impact – at times bringing the opposing sides closer together, and at other times escalating the hostilities,” Sadan wrote. “It is very important for students to learn in a rigorous academic framework with balance, perspective

Ella Daniel/ @ella_daniel7

Protesters move down Central Avenue toward Q-Station in support of Palestine on Thursday, Nov. 9.

and high standards,” Koplik said. Fahra Alqawaski, a Palestinian UNM student, said she came to this university because it supports minorities and that it understands the value of being a minority and the struggles that they have. UNM is a minority-serving institution. “64.3% of enrolled undergraduates are from ethnic minority groups,” according to the Office of Institutional Analytics. Being a minority serving institution,

Alqawaski said, “Is really important for students to have a place to have their voices amplified and have their voices heard.” Alexandre Chino is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at news@dailylobo.com

More photos page 8

L O B O I N V E S T I G AT I V E

Two N.M. prison guards named three times in civil rights complaints

Monday, November 13, 2023

Records show patterns of abuse by guards against incarcerated people at prison in Clayton

THIS INVESTIGATION IS A COLLABORATION BETWEEN SOURCE NM AND REPORTERS FROM THE DAILY LOBO AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO. By Maddie Pukite, Miyawni Curtis & Austin Fisher

Corrections and clarifications were added to this story on Thursday, Nov. 9, at 11:30 p.m. Two New Mexico correctional facility officers have been accused multiple times of abusing and harassing incarcerated people. This past year, the prison guards Lt. Christian Trujillo and Sgt. Danny Pelayo were both named three times in civil complaints and civil rights lawsuits. Trujillo and Pelayo work at the Northeast New Mexico Correctional Facility in Clayton. Civil complaints allege the guards have been involved in a lengthy pattern of abuse against incarcerated people. Their personnel files show that the incidents did not prevent them from moving up the ranks. Settlement negotiations haven’t gone anywhere, court records show. Prisons in both New Mexico and across the country have a long and ongoing history of abusing incarcerated people, especially people of color. Reached for comment on the civil and criminal cases against Trujillo and Pelayo, New Mexico Corrections Department Public Information Officer Brittany Roembach did not condemn their actions arguing that “as with the justice system in our country, accusations are not findings of guilt.” Steven Allen is one of the attorneys with the New Mexico Prison and Jail Project that is representing the incarcerated people who filed the civil lawsuits. Allen said the pattern of abuses shows there is no internal accountability within the New Mexico prison system. “Some of these Corrections Department staff members are able to engage in what seems to be criminal behavior, and they’re able to get away with it, because very bad behavior is consistently covered up in these systems,” Allen said.

The incidents

Carl Berry, a Black man who was incarcerated in Clayton, accused both guards of beating, sexually assaulting and taunting him with racial slurs in reference to the murder of George Floyd on April 15, 2021. When Berry filed an informal complaint about the abuse, he was told it had already been referred to the Office of Professional Standards. This office handles internal complaints and investigations against

New Mexico Corrections Department employees. Allen said their investigations bring some information to light, but are not often vigorous and are “often part of a cover up.” “These systems are so hard to expose, they’re almost almost designed to hide information,” Allen said. “It’s like any other institution — police departments are like this — where there’s always an institutional penchant for covering up any misconduct.” When Berry said he was assaulted in April, he was called a “PREA p - - y” by one of the guards. PREA refers to the Prison Rape Elimination Act, the federal law that prohibits prison guards from sexually assaulting people who are incarcerated. The New Mexico Corrections Department formally received his grievance on May 3. Training records and another incident shows that Pelayo knew that he was not supposed to sexually harass incarcerated people. On June 4, 2020, Pelayo indicated on a DOC self-declaration form that there had been a substantiated allegation of sexual harassment against him, but also that he had never engaged in sexual abuse or had any criminal conviction or civil adjudication against him. On Jan. 27, 2022 he filled out another self-declaration form and left blank the section asking about whether a past claim of sexual harassment had been made against him. On Feb. 15, 2022, he was promoted to be a sergeant. On Sept. 13, 2022, Pelayo was allegedly involved with the harassment of Jonathan Silva, also at the prison in Clayton, according to a criminal complaint. Shortly thereafter, he joined the emergency response team, a group that responds to violent disturbances from incarcerated people.

Trujillo knew too

In 2019, Trujillo signed paperwork acknowledging that he understands PREA, knows what sexual harassment is, and that he knows it is illegal. He also swore an oath to the mission: “We commit to the safety and well-being of the people of New Mexico by doing the right thing always.” Jonathan Silva, another person incarcerated at the same prison in Clayton, accused Trujillo of beating him on Sept. 13, 2022 while Pelayo and other guards held him down. Video reviewed weeks later by a police officer shows Trujillo strike Silva in the head multiple times while

he was held down on the floor by other guards, with his hands behind his back, according to the officer’s report. Pictures of Silva provided proof of injury and temporary disfigurement, according to the criminal complaint. Berry was not afforded the same proof. New Mexico State Police Officer Edward Quintana investigated the Berry incident six hours after it happened, according to his incident report. In the Silva case, Quintana found that Trujillo was the primary aggressor, and charged him with aggravated battery. Quintana arrested Trujilo on Jan. 3, 2023. UPDATE: Friday, Nov. 10, 2023, at 10 p.m. After a weeklong trial in August in Clayton, a jury found Trujillo not guilty, according to court records. His attorney, John James D’Amato Jr., said in an interview the jurors did not believe Silva’s account. He said his client is a target because in his opinion, he is very effective at his job. “A lot of these excessive force claims could be avoided,” D’Amato Jr. said. “I represent a lot of police officers and — just obey their commands. Listen to their orders. Everybody blames the officer but, in the first instance, if you’re given an order: obey it. If you’re given a command: obey it.” There wasn’t enough evidence to charge the other guards involved, Quintana wrote in a criminal complaint filed in Clayton Magistrate Court. Berry’s civil rights lawsuit accuses Officer Ashley Lawrence of harassing him in 2021. She was suspended for five days in March 2022, according to her personnel file. Wardens and other prison and jail administrators often cite understaffing as the cause of problems in their facilities. Allen disagrees and says prisons do not have a problem with staffing. “The problem is we have too many people in prison and jail,” Allen said. “A lot of prisons, a lot of jails, should be shut down.” Allen said mass incarceration in the United States has been a “complete failure.” “We’ve been doing this experiment for decades now in the United States, with incarcerating people to try and increase public safety, and it’s just clearly and obviously not working,” Allen said.

Lack of discipline A review of Trujillo and Pelayo’s

Screenshot courtesy of the New Mexico Prison & Jail Project/ Daily Lobo Security camera footage shows guards at the Northeast New Mexico Correctional Facility move Carl Berry into solitary confinement after they were seen inside his cell for about eight minutes on April 15, 2021.

personnel files obtained through an Inspection of Public Records Request shows they were employed with the New Mexico Corrections Department at least through 2022. The agency would not directly respond to questions about whether they are still employed. Roembach responded with general comments to questions about the allegations, but did not answer several questions specific to Pelayo and Trujillo. Not reporting an instance of harassment is against state Corrections Department policy, Roembach said. Corrections officials will only take disciplinary action against guards if internal investigators determine the force they used was excessive, Roembach wrote. Any reports by incarcerated people of abuse are investigated internally. “While an investigation is active, the accused staff member may be placed on administrative leave or required to work in a different area, if the circumstances of the incident deem it necessary,” Roembach wrote in statement. Trujillo’s arrest warrant was filed after the Silva incident. Months after Pelayo was present during Silva’s harassment, the incident that led to Trujillo’s arrest by state police, he left blank a self-declaration form asking if he had any past claims of harassment. In February 2022 Pelayo was promoted to sergeant. Trujillo has held at least six jobs at the prison since 2013, according to his personnel file. He was first promoted in 2017, and has been promoted five times since. “You do often see the OPS investigator coming from that same facility, or asking leading questions to get to the result they want,” Allen said. “The result they want is almost always a lack of accountability for Corrections Department staff.”

The lawsuits

There was no public accountability for the abuse until Berry filed a civil rights lawsuit with the New Mexico Prison and Jail Project in April 2023. Berry and his attorneys on Sept. 14 offered to settle with the New Mexico Corrections Department. It was not accepted. As of October, both Berry and the guards were handing over evidence and witness testimony about the

incident to a judge. Attorneys with The Prison and Jail Project allege Steve Watkins was sexually assaulted during the same incident on the same day as Berry. The group is also representing him in a separate civil rights suit filed in federal court. In Watkins’ civil rights case, the incarcerated people and the prison guards are gathering evidence, documents and testimony for trial. On Oct. 20, the guards’ legal team filed a demand for Berry to hand over evidence in the Watkins case. His case is scheduled for a trial in November 2024. Silva filed a civil rights complaint over the beating in January. Studies show 95% of people who go into prison will eventually get out. Allen said even if one does not care about human and civil rights, people should because how others are treated while on the inside correlates to how they will integrate back into society. “We should be doing a lot more for these people than simply ensuring that they aren’t getting the crap beaten out of them for no reason,” Allen said. Corrections: 1) The first sentence of the story has been replaced because it is not known whether the two guards still work for the Corrections Department. 2) The date that Carl Barry said he was assaulted by guards has been corrected. 3) It is unclear whether Trujillo and Pelayo were still employed by the Corrections Department after April 12, 2023. 4) The arrest warrant for Trujillo was filed after the incident involving Silva. 5) Information about the frequency with which Trujillo was promoted has been removed. Clarifications: 1) The incident which the State Police investigated six hours after the fact has been clarified. 2) More specific attributions have been added throughout the story. 3) This article was updated to include the outcome of the trial for Lt. Christian Trujillo.

Editorial Staff

Volume 128 Issue 14 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.

Managing Editor Katrina Estrada

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

UNM Land Acknowledgement statement

Founded in 1889, the University of New Mexico sits on the traditional homelands of the Pueblo of Sandia. The original peoples of New Mexico – Pueblo, Navajo, and Apache – since time immemorial, have deep connections to the land and have made significant contributions to the broader community statewide. We honor the land itself and those who remain stewards of this land throughout the generations and also acknowledge our committed relationship to Indigenous peoples. We gratefully recognize our history. This statement was developed by Pam Agoyo, director of American Indian Student Services and special assistant to the president on American Indian Affairs, in consultation with the Native American Faculty Council.

@DailyLobo

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2023 / PAGE 5

OPINION: The Guild has plenty to offer By Sadie Hopkins @DailyLobo

In recent years, New Mexico has become a hotspot for filmmaking. More than ever before, opportunities for filming locations and industry programs have opened up and drawn in filmmakers – locally and globally. As the University of New Mexico’s Film Department continues to grow, students should be aware of the incredible opportunities at their disposal to expand their knowledge of film. The Guild Cinema in Albuquerque has been operating for nearly 60 years and they continue to provide a space for auteurs to premiere their work, as well as conduct special screenings. There are no specific films the Guild screens, but their unpredictable nature keeps their productions fresh and exciting. As an alternative to the massive chain theaters sprinkled throughout Albuquerque, the Guild shows films and projects for moviegoers who are tired of massive box office releases and want to see the more passionate and personal side of filmmaking. The Guild has spent the year putting on screenings of “The Rocky Horror Picture Show” (1975), the 20th Anniversary edition of “The Room” (2003) (with special guest speaker Greg Sestero live) and many others. For the remainder of 2023, the Guild has big plans; many horror, independent, arthouse and experimental films will be shown, as well as special events for the holidays.

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The Guild on Central Avenue, taken on Saturday, Nov. 11.

Horror fans should consider stepping in for a screening of slasher film “Chopping Mall” (1986) on Nov. 17, comedy horror film “Poultrygeist” (2006) on Nov. 24 or experimental thriller “Suspiria” (1977) on Nov. 25. For the holidays, New Mexico Entertainment will be hosting productions at the Guild such as the 40th Anniversary screening of A Christ-

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mas Story (1983) on Dec. 9. The Guild does not only host film screenings. They also provide a space for other creators to share their work as well. On Nov. 16, the Guild will be providing a stage for indigenous comedians with “Laughing for Land: A Night of Native Comedy.” All proceeds from the show will go

toward Bears Ears Inter-Tribal Coalition in an effort to preserve the Bears Ears Cultural landscape. “Volant’s Best Fashion of Fall and Winter 2023 Showcase” will be held the following day on Nov. 17, giving guests a look into fashion catalogs from brands like Balenciaga and Louis Vuitton for the season.

Sadie Hopkins is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at cultue@dailylobo.com

PAGE 6 / MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2023

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Volleyball: Lobos fall in four to Fresno but win senior day against Nevada

Uxue Guereca (left) and Athina Dimitriadis (right) at the net on Thursday, Nov. 9 at Johnson Gym.

By Francesca Ciconetti @fran_cicconetti The Fresno State Bulldogs beat the Lobos 3-1 (25-23, 25-22, 18-25, 25-20) at home on Thursday, Nov. 9. Going into the game, the Lobos, the Bulldogs and the Colorado State Rams were in a three-way tie for second place in the Mountain West Conference. This was University of New Mexico’s second loss against the Bulldogs this season. The Lobos are now 10-6 in conference and 18-9, and are currently tied for second place in the conference. With two games left in the season, the Lobos need to win one to clinch a spot in the conference tournament. Lobo libero Giselle Groe is confident in her team to recover from the loss and come back stronger in their next match. “It was a tough loss, but we know that we can play better and that we’ll come back stronger from this,” Groe said. Although the Lobos lost, they

showed up on the court – never backing down. UNM and Fresno are both competitive programs with competitive players, and they showed that on the court in the long rallies back and forth over the net. Going into the game, Head Coach John Newman-Gonchar knew Fresno was a team that’s hard to go up against and how eager both teams were for a win. “Fresno is not a team you can let get away from you … I thought they (the Bulldogs) wanted this thing really bad, and I thought some of those longer rallies that they won showed that,” Newman-Gonchar said. The Bulldogs put up 15 kills in the first set and the Lobos trailed behind with 13. Both teams were eager to keep the ball in their favor throughout the whole night. The momentum stayed strong throughout the first set with 12 ties. There wasn’t more than a two-point difference between the Lobos and the Bulldogs in set one until UNM’s Lauryn Payne missed an attack at the net, putting Fresno up 19-16.

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Going into the second set, Fresno kept the Lobos moving on the court with long rallies and deep hits to the back corners. Newman-Gonchar said that these long rallies and the calculated swings at the net were where the Bulldogs managed to dominate over the Lobos. “They made some great scramble plays to keep rallies alive, and I thought we didn’t quite match their intensity … We weren’t quite catching up there,” Newman-Gonchar said. “That was as much frustrating as disappointing because we know we’re better than that.” Early in the second set, the Bulldogs made the Lobos work, going on a five-point scoring run and putting them up 10-6 before UNM called their first timeout of the set. The Bulldogs put up a hitting percentage of .238, holding the Lobos to .230. Typically the Lobos average a hitting percentage of over .290. “They (the middle hitters/blockers) got defended pretty well. We gotta continue to spread the net out. We gotta be good in the middle third,

the left third and the right third of the court to really bolster up our offense,” Newman-Gonchar said. In set three, the Lobos put up their biggest point difference of the match thus far, 20-15, after a block by Uxue Guereca and Mattison Matthews. UNM went on to score the five points needed to win the set, concluding set three 25-18. In spite of the third set win, the Lobos couldn’t keep up with the Bulldogs in set four – ultimately losing the match. Despite a tough loss, the Lobos managed to put up some impressive stats throughout the game. “We never give up. We truly embodied what it means to be a Lobo today. We never back down,” Groe said. “We all worked together really well and communicated throughout the good times and the bad times.” Groe did her best to scramble throughout the backcourt and keep the ball in play for her team. By the end of the match, she had racked up 16 digs total for the night. “Our team knows how good we are at defense. We’re just gonna elevate it in practice – keep working on our

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double pushes to cover more court,” Groe said. Guereca and Melissa Walden both put up couple aces, contributing to a team total of six. The team put up 18 blocks total while the Bulldogs only managed eight on the Lobos. The Lobos played their final home game on Saturday, Nov. 11 and won against the University of Nevada Wolf Pack 3-2 for their senior day game. Seven seniors were honored at the game, but it was Kaitlynn Biassou who stole the show. She had 21 kills in the game to become the programs all-time leader in kills with 1636. The Lobos next play against Colorado State in Fort Collins on Nov. 16. Both teams are 10-6 in conference play. Francesca Cicconetti is a beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @fran_cicconetti.

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2023 / PAGE 7

Vollyball from page 6

Francesca Ciconetti/@fran_cicconetti

Outside hitter Uxue Guereca (#8) serves the ball to the Fresno Bulldogs on Thursday, Nov. 9 at Johnson Gym. (below)

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University of New Mexico libero Giselle Groe (#3) dives for the ball in Johnson Gym on Thursday, Nov. 9. (above)

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LETTER: An open letter from UNM law students in support of Palestine

An open letter submitted by UNM law students in support of Plestine

We, concerned students, faculty and community members associated with the University of New Mexico, stand unapologetically and unequivocally in solidarity with the Palestinian civilians and their on-going struggle against Israeli settler colonialism. We recognize the suffering of Israelis that have lost their lives and loved ones as a result of this on-going violence, as well as the experiences of those that have suffered antisemitic and Islamophobic violence as a response to the actions of the Israeli government. However, the time has come for us to hold perpetrators and supporters of genocide accountable for their actions and inactions. A letter from Birzeit University, a Palestinian institution of higher education in the Israeli-occupied

West Bank, details the substantial loss of life, liberty and property experienced by Palestinian civilians in the weeks following Oct. 7, 2023, and throughout the previous 75 years of military occupation. Since Oct. 7, official counts have risen to more than 8,000 dead and 20,000 injured Palestinians civilians. Because of the history of settler colonialism in New Mexico, Birzeit University’s call for acknowledgement of these atrocities resonates deeply within our land and community. While institutions of learning across the nation have chosen not to take a stand because of fear of being labeled antisemitic or threats from donors to withdraw funding, remaining silent while the Israeli government continues to commit atrocities against Palestinian people is complicity with genocide. We echo the statement made by Antonio Guterres, Secretary-Gene-

ral of the United Nations, that the violence on Oct. 7 did not occur in a vacuum. On Oct. 24, in reference to the 56 years of “suffocating occupation” of the Palestinian people, the Secretary-General said: ‘‘They have seen their land steadily devoured by settlements and plagued by violence; their economy stifled; their people displaced and their homes demolished. Their hopes for a political solution to their plight have been vanishing.’’ The United States has unparalleled power in this conflict. Our government is actively blocking international attempts to keep Israel within the constraints of International Law, while also blocking international efforts to provide civilian aid to Gaza. The U.S. continues to provide weapons and funding to the Israeli government. Perhaps most crucially, the US and Western media outlets are dictating a national narrative that

erases 75 years of occupation and apartheid, dehumanizes the Palestinian people, engenders complacency towards the mass murder of Arab residents in the region, promotes retaliation against those who condemn Israel’s war crimes, and falsely conflates the Zionist settler colonial project with Jewish ethnic and religious communities. This rhetoric is patently false and must be rejected. We, as taxpayers and community members, have real and demonstrable power to affect the action and narrative of our nation, and our institutions of higher learning have a responsibility to teach an unbiased account of these events and to condemn all acts of genocide, regardless of U.S. policies or public pressures. We urge the University of New Mexico and other academic institutions to join us in our: 1. Condemnation of the genocide

of the Palestinian people. 2. Demand for an immediate ceasefire, and a permanent end to Israel’s occupation of Palestine. 3. Demand for unrestricted humanitarian aid to Gaza. An open letter from UNM law students in support of Palestine

Walk out from page 3 Photos by Ella Dainel @ella_daniel7

Protesters approach Central Avenue in support of Palestine, moving toward Q-Station on Thursday, Nov. 9.

A protester chants with a mega phone at the Palestine walkout on Central Avenue on Thursday, Nov. 9.

Protesters flood Q-Station on Central Avenue in support of Palestine on Thursday, Nov. 9.

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PHOTO STORY: Otro Mundo es Posible, Vigil for Palestine Photos By Ella Daniel @ella_daniel7

Incense burns at “Otro Mundo es Posible” — a Palestine vigil in front of Zimmerman Library on Monday, Nov. 6. (above) A vigil allows students to support Palestine in front of Zimmerman Library on Monday, Nov. 6. Signs educate viewers on the crisis in Gaza in front of Zimmerman Library on Monday, Nov. 6. (right)

A “Free Gaza” sign created with herbs gathers support for Palestine in Smith Plaza on Monday, Nov. 6.

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Men’s Basketball: Lobos split games in opening week By BillyJack Davidson @BillyJackDL

Jerimiah Anzures/Daily Lobo

University of New Mexico Coach Richard Pitino upset after a missed foul call at The Pit against Texas Southern University on Monday, Nov. 6.

The Lobos had their first game of the season at home at The Pit against the Southern Texas Tigers and took home a dominant win on Monday Nov. 6. The game started off evenly, but was quickly taken over for a 92-55 win. Then on Nov. 9, the Lobos lost to 72-58 against #23 ranked St. Mary’s. The Lobos were without their star guard Jaelen House for the game due to injury. In the first game of the season, the Lobos had four players in double-digit scoring with a very balanced offense. Jamal Mashburn Jr. played a great game with 5-10 at shooting with 2-3 three-pointers and 5-5 free throws in the match. He led the team in scoring with 15 points. “I’m a captain of this squad so everyone’s looking at me to be that voice and the person they can talk to,” Mashburn said. Freshman JT Toppin had a near double-double off the bench with 11 points and nine rebounds. The Lobos starting lineup consisted of familiar faces like #2 Donovan Dent, #5 Mashburn Jr. and returning player #10 House. Even while the Tigers got the tip off, the first half started off great for the Lobos. Mashburn Jr. made a quick two-point fadeaway to start it off and started at a fierce pace. #3 Tru Washington got to have a great steal and pass to #0 Jemarl Baker Jr. that landed them a 12-0 point streak. By the first media timeout the score was 15-9 with the Lobos up. The Lobos once again started off strong again. #22 Mustapha Amzil had a great alley-oop pass into a two handed dunk. Mashburn Jr. went on to make a fast cross-court pass to

Dent, who scored a three-pointer. The Lobos played a great offensive game and refused to let the ball get thrown in without a fight for it. During the beginning of the second half, Dent was able to steal the ball away from the Tigers and proceeded to dunk on them. The aggression didn’t stop there as every player showed off their tight nit ball work when it came to passing. Fans at The Pit came out and put on their own great performance with a large turnout and yells that made the floor feel like it shook. Head Coach Richard Pitino sang the crowd’s praises in the post game interview. “This building is special – as I’ve said many times – but if you’re playing that hard with these fans, I would be very surprised if we’re losing these games,” Pitino said. “The fans are fuel for our guys out there.” While it seemed like the Tigers were left in the dust for the majority of the game, there were moments where they showed some flashy plays. #11 Jonathan Cisse was playing scrappy throughout the game while his teammate #2 Jahmar Young Jr. received an alley-oop pass for a two handed dunk. By the last media timeout of the second half, the victory was secured with the score at 82-52. The final score was 92-55. All of the players showed great chemistry on the court – something that Mashburn Jr. says is growing on and off the court. “Our chemistry is elite. I know it’s cliche, but we love each other and hang out. We enjoy being with each other, and when that translates onto the court, it’s beautiful,”Mashburn Jr said. The Lobos dropped the second game of the season 72-58. The #23

Jerimiah Anzures/Daily Lobo

University of New Mexico players Braden Appelhans and Donovan Dent celebrating after a big win against Texas Southern University at The Pit on Monday, Nov. 6.

ranked St. Mary’s Gaels had an excellent display both on offense and defense. Once they took the lead, the Lobos spent the rest of the game chasing after it. Dent led the team in scoring with 15 points and Nelly Junior Joseph had a double-double of 11 points and 13 rebounds. While last year’s undefeated run was incredibly fun, Lobo fans can take solace in the program earning $75,009 for the buy game and maybe could

have pulled off an upset similar to last year with a healthy House. The Lobos will be home again for their game against UT Arlington on Nov. 16. BillyJack Davidson is a beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @BillyJackDL

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