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Monday, November 20, 2023 | Vo l u m e 1 2 8 | I s s u e 1 5
No body-cam footage from UNMPD
By Lily Alexander
Lauren Lifke @ llilyalexander @lauren_lifke A 2020 New Mexico statute – which requires most law enforcement agencies to use and have policies on body-worn cameras – may exempt the University of New Mexico Police Department. The statute says officers who regularly interact with the public and are employed by law enforcement
agencies should wear body-worn cameras while on duty. It defines a “law enforcement agency” as “the police department of a municipality, the sheriff’s office of a county, the New Mexico state police or the department of public safety,” not explicitly including university police departments. UNMPD officers undergo training at the New Mexico Department of Public Safety Police Academy, according to UNMPD’s website. Jennifer Burrill – president of the New Mexico Criminal Defense
Lawyers Association – said that UNMPD should be required to comply with the 2020 statute because of the officers’ training. “What matters is if they’ve gone through the police academy, and if they’ve been certified. So if they’re certified police officers, then yes, they’re held by that,” Burrill said. UNMPD also regularly interacts with the public, Taylor Smith said – a civil rights attorney with Smith & Associates who often takes on cases against New Mexico police departments. “There is no doubt that UNM is
an open campus. The public is there everyday, if not more than some of the student body,” Smith wrote. However, New Mexico American Civil Liberties Union Executive Director, Peter Simonson, had a different interpretation of how the law applies to university police departments. Because this definition does not list university police departments, they are not necessarily required to follow the law, Simonson said. “We have not had conversations with the UNM Police Department, but I’m guessing that they’re well
aware of the loophole,” Simonson said. “It’s probably the reason why they have not taken the step of implementing body-worn cameras.” A public records request by the Daily Lobo to the University for UNMPD body-worn camera footage from Aug. 1 - Oct. 30, 2023 yielded no responsive documents. Another public records request by the Daily Lobo to the Bernalillo County district attorney also produced no body-worn camera footage from UNMPD.
see UNMPD page 3
Prospective United stadium brings mixed emotions
Another win for men’s basketball
By Jaymes Boe @DailyLobo
As New Mexico United continues its search for a permanent home to host games, surrounding businesses and homeowners look towards the incoming crowds and form their gameplan. Currently, the City hopes to lease seven acres of land at Balloon Fiesta Park where New Mexico United would be able to build their stadium. The stadium itself would be funded privately and the team would be required to put down $30 million for it to be built, according to the City’s website. Jeff Jinnett, owner of the brewery La Reforma, spoke about his excitement surrounding the
Ella Daniel/ @ella_daniel7
Guard Donovan Dent (2) dribbles down the court at The Pit against UT Arlington on Wednesday, Nov. 16 (see pg. 4)
possibility of a new stadium. “As a business person in the area, I think it would be great. I think it’ll be good for our business and bring in more traffic to this area,” Jinnett said. The prospect of increasing foot traffic could reach well into the thousands, as the average attendance rate for United games during the 2023 season was 9,619 people. Through the 2023 season, a total attendance of 163,518 was logged over 17 games – all data coming from Soccer Stadium Digest. Ira Crawley – the store manager of Piñon Coffee House located just south of Balloon Fiesta Park – said it would be great for business but that she still has concerns about the possible increase in foot traffic.
see United page 3
The Indigenous Nations Library Program offers education and community By Kelsa Mendoza @kelsar4in Located on the second floor of Zimmerman Library, the Indigenous Nations Library Program is a service point for the University of New Mexico community that empowers Indigenous students. The space provides a safe learning environment, culturally relevant information services, Indigenous scholarship opportunities and social gatherings,
according to the INLP webpage. Janice Kowemy (Laguna) — who manages the space for INLP — offers research assistance and resources on Indigenous topics. “INLP is a space where people can feel comfortable and learn about Indigenous scholarship, the issues Indigenous communities face today and also utilize what’s available in our collection for their research, as well as advance their Indigenous studies,” Kowemy said. Kowemy said that all Indigenous students are eligible for the “Michael
Inside this Lobo
and Enokena Olson Memorial Scholarship” which awards two students $250 each semester. The program’s educational materials are a select assortment from Zimmerman Library’s catalog. Every month, INLP offers an array of themes related to Indigenous research to highlight different topics – most recently centering harvesting and the World War II code talkers. This is in an effort to focus on resources in bigger collections so students know what is available to them, Kowemy said.
Schwarts: PHOTO STORY: Walk-Out for Palestine (pg. 2) Grossetete: Men’s basketball: A nail-biting win in New Mexico (pg. 4) Grossetete: Cross country: Lobos on the national stage (pg. 4) Garcia: Public libraries provied community space for NaNoWriMo participants (pg. 5) Bernard: United Graduate Workers of UNM reach tentative compensation agreement (pg. 6)
“We have a small section of periodicals of Native American newspapers. We have the back issues of those, like the Cherokee Daily Times, Navajo Times and Jicarilla Apache,” Kowemy said. INLP also hosts a variety of activities as part of their community outreach, such as poetry slams, making gingerbread houses, cupcake decorating and their Indigenous food series which introduces people to dishes from Indigenous communities. “I think one of the main things is the student workers here who come
from various tribes. They offer a lot of their support and creativity as well. They are also involved on campus so it brings a lot of student groups here to utilize the space,” Kowemy said. In the program’s space, there are multiple murals created in collaboration with Indigenous artists from the collective Ansulala, Native American Studies students/professional artists and former INLP Outreach Librarian Mary Alice Tsosie (Dine’). The art is meant to symbolize planting seeds of knowledge, according
see Education page 3
Boe & Bolaños: Spring Senatorial & Presidential elections Combine in Constitutional amendment (pg. 7) Bulger: Women’s basketball: Lobos win close game against some familiar faces (pg. 8) Secor: REVIEW: The Marvels was indeed a marvel (pg. 9) Gomez: Free meals on Thanksgiving (pg. 10) Treat: PHOTO STORY: A taste of Bollywood (pg. 10)
dailylobo.com
PAGE 2 / MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2023
NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
PHOTO STORY: Walk-out for Palestine Photos by Mackenzie Schwartz
A protester holds up a sign that reads “Gaza’s Children Dream of Eating Bread” for Palestinian children on Friday, Nov. 17.
@artkenzie
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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2023 / PAGE 3
UNMPD from page 1 Smith represents three student protestors who were arrested by UNMPD at the Nov. 30, 2022 protest against Charlie Kirk. UNM’s litigation counsel told Smith no body-worn camera footage existed in the case. In another case Smith is working on, multiple students were arrested while sitting in their car outside a dorm building after UNMPD said they were breaking into vehicles. Smith said when he got involved to potentially bring a civil rights lawsuit to determine whether the arrests
of the students were legitimate, he was unable to obtain body-worn camera footage. “Without that video, I can’t objectively sit here today and say whether or not what the officer saw was true,” Smith said. Smith plans to bring a case against UNM to learn why body-worn cameras were not used in either instance and whether the court thinks the 2020 statute applies to UNMPD, he said. UNMPD’s Standard Operating
Procedures Manual, which was last revised in 2022, does not mention body-worn cameras. It lists policies on digital recording devices, but does not specify whether these devices include video. UNMPD did not respond to request for comment in time for publication. Burrill said the digital recording devices discussed in the SOP are strictly for audio. The Albuquerque Police Department’s SOP Manual allots 11 pages of guidelines to the “Use of On-Body
Recording Devices,” which are defined as “a video and audio recording device issued by the Department.” APD adopted its body camera policy in 2012, according to the ACLU, eight years before the statewide law was implemented. “Just because the law doesn’t explicitly say ‘university police’ doesn’t mean that the department can’t take it upon itself to adopt the use of this technology, given how important it’s turned out to be in policing all around the state and country,” Simonson said.
might be affected by lights and noise and whatnot – might be opposed. I wouldn’t blame them,” Jinnett said. The Wildflower Neighborhood Association surrounds Balloon Fiesta Park, however no contact information could be found for the association.
Recently, the stadium proposal was passed by Albuquerque’s Environmental Planning Commission. “The Commission’s approval of the proposal is an indication of their satisfaction with plans related to light, sound, traffic, parking and more,”
David Weise-Carl wrote in a press release from United. Currently, the jury is still out on whether New Mexico United will get a new pitch to call home – next needing approval from the City Council. The vote is set to take place at
Lily Alexander is the news editor for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @llilyalexander Lauren Lifke is a beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @lauren_lifke
United from page 1 “Because of our small store, I would maybe have a hard time keeping it fully stocked,” Crawley said. Jinnett also spoke about possible concerns for surrounding homeowners. “I do understand how some of the people that are homeowners – that
the City Council’s next meeting on Nov. 20. Jaymes Boe is a beat reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com
Education from page 1 to the INLP webpage. The hands illustrated throughout are meant to represent “human intervention” as well as the acknowledgment that human beings are a part of the Earth’s sustainability. The water designs symbolize all 19 Pueblo Nations in New Mexico, as well as their interconnectedness. “This is a one of a kind program in a university setting,” Kowemy said. “I’ve gone to various conferences and talked about (the program) and people are interested in starting their own program similar to this at their
A protester holds up a fist for Palestine during the Palestine Walk-Out from Logan Hall to North Campus on Friday, Nov. 17.
academic library. We are hoping it will get out there and that people will model what we’ve been doing here.” Kelsa Mendoza is the copy chief at the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at copychief@dailylobo.com or on Twitter at @kelsar4in.
A protester holds up a sign that reads “Free Palestine” during the Palestine Walk-Out from Logan Hall to North Campus on Friday, Nov. 17.
Mackenzie Schwartz / @artkenzie / Daily Lobo
The Indigenous Library Program on the second floor of Zimmerman Library on Friday, Nov 17.
Protesters walk down the street by Dane Smith, protesting the death of Palestinian children on Friday, Nov. 17.
Protester Mercutio Clark holds up a fist and a sign for Palestinian children on Friday, Nov. 17.
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LOBO SPORTS 4 Men’s basketball: A nail-biting win in New Mexico
Monday, November 20, 2023
By Ryan Grossetete @DailyLobo The men’s basketball team defeated University of Texas at Arlington 82-80 on Thursday, Nov. 16. The Lobos beat the Mavericks at home with a Donovan Dent buzzer-beater to go to 2-1 on the season. UT Arlington now stands at 2-1. Jamal Mashburn Jr. scored 29 total points, shooting 9-23 from the field. He found himself at the charity stripe often with 13 attempts and nine makes. He shot half of the Lobos’ total free throws. Along with a layup buzzer-beater, Dent had a career-high 25 points along with five assists, two steals and a block. JT Toppin had an efficient double-double with a total of 15 points and 10 rebounds with seven makes for 11 attempts in 27 minutes of play. He was the third highest scorer for the Lobos.
Both teams started out slow with a score of 9-6 within five minutes of the first half. The Lobos took the lead going into the second half with Dent – 16 points – and Mashburn Jr. – 22 points – combining for 38 points at the half. “Mash was hitting tough shots … I got it going towards the end of the first half, we just had to piece it all together (for a) full 48 minutes of a game,” Dent said. UT Arlington started out strong to come back from a 12-point deficit with an 8-1 scoring run within three minutes of play of the second half. The score was 49-44 with 17:15 minutes left in the half. The Lobos took back a double-digit lead at the halfway mark of the second half with 69-57, but the Mavericks cut the lead down again to single digits. Lobos were up 75-71 with 3:35 minutes remaining. After the Lobo lead was cut down to only one point, Mashburn Jr. made one of two free throws after
being intentionally fouled, making the lead 79-77. After Mashburn Jr.’s free throws, Jermal Baker Jr. blocked a shot and was fouled after grabbing the rebound and made one of two free throws to push the lead to three points. The next possession, the Mavericks got an open look three-pointer and UT Arlington’s Makaih Williams sunk the shot over Dent – leaving the Lobos and Mavericks tied at 80-80 with 5.3 seconds on the clock. “Basketball is an imperfect game. You’re never gonna be 100% perfect but it’s all about how you respond to the next play,” University of New Mexico Head Coach Richard Pitino said. Following a 30-second timeout, Dent went the length of the court after the ball was passed and hit the game-winning layup to finish with a career-high 25 total points on 61% shooting. “Normally, you get about a dribble a second and Donovan is as
Cross country: Lobos on the national stage By Ryan Grossetete @DailyLobo The University of New Mexico men’s cross country team finished third at the Mountain Region Championships on Nov. 10 to qualify for the NCAA Championship. The women’s team finished seventh. In his first collegiate 10K, Habtom Samuel won the Mountain Region individual championship with a time of 28:57.6. Samuel, along with Evans Kiplagat and Lukas Kiprop, all finished within the top four to receive
All-Region honors. “We’re fearless. We’ve got … seven incredible athletes. They’re all running really well, but three will look to be All-Americans,” Darren Gauson said — UNM’s head coach. The Lobo men were one of 13 at-large teams to qualify for Nationals in the NCAA’s Selection Show on Nov. 11. The men’s team is making their first NCAA Championship appearance since 2014, when they finished 14th. Samuel – the Mountain West Men’s Athlete of the Year – beat out
Jerimiah Anzures/Daily Lobo
UNM guard Jamal Mashburn Jr. waiting for a play to develop at The Pit against UT Arlington on Thursday, Nov. 16.
good as it gets at the rim … I wanted to space the court and I wanted Isaac (Mushila) to play behind the defense and Donovan to get to the rim,” Pitino said. Next, the Lobos will play three games in four nights in Henderson, Nevada for the Ball Dawgs Classic.
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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The “Great Friends” (located east of the University stadium) track and field where the University of New Mexico Cross-Country team practices. Taken on Saturday, Nov. 18.
energy, had a great year … to finish second behind Gracelyn (Larkin) is an awesome run,” Gauson said. The Lobo women finished seventh overall at Regionals. MW rival Colorado State took sixth to beat out UNM by 19 points. The NAU women finished first and BYU finished second. The Lobos’ men’s team is now ranked No. 13 in the nation, according to the U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association. NAU sits at the top at No. 1 and BYU is at No. 3 in rankings. The Lobos’ men’s team and individual qualifier Jansen compe-
Ryan Grossetete is a freelance reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com
@DailyLobo National Novel Writing Month – shortened to NaNoWriMo – is a global event that takes place every November. It challenges participants to write 50,000 words of a novel before the end of the month, according to the City of Rio Rancho’s website. On Sunday, Nov. 12, the Rio Rancho Public Library hosted a write-in for NaNoWriMo at The HUB. NaNoWriMo offers numerous virtual events to help writers reach their goals, and some local libraries provide a physical space for writers to share in the joys – and frustrations – of writing a novel, Bentley Clark said – local librarian, event host and NaNoWriMo winner aid. “Our goal with NaNoWriMo writeins is to create a safe and fun space for writers to find and capture their story,” Clark said. “Write-ins remind writers that they are not alone in their pursuits, that there are others struggling and succeeding, that failure is not terminal and that noteworthy fiction is published and consumed every day at the public library.” After a brief introduction, Clark led participants in a traditional 15-minute word sprint. A word sprint is a writing session in which writers try to write as many words as possible within a given time frame. At the end of each sprint, writers were encouraged to share their word count and interact
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with their peers. Break periods were spent chatting with fellow participants and enjoying the free food, beverages and writer-themed gifts provided by the library. Shari Cochrane, a participant, said the space itself made it easier to write. “I don’t have a space that’s solely purposed for me to think through things and to write things down, so it just gives me that boundary, if you will,” Cochrane said. NaNoWriMo can be an intimidating task no matter where a person is in their writing journey, but events like these can serve to remind writers to slow down and have fun. The environment and energy created at the event was a highlight, participant Jessica Taylor said. “There’s definitely something to be said for the camaraderie and the energy. Lots of people (are) being creative and being around together. It’s good energy,’’ Taylor said. Arly Garcia is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. They can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo
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UNM Land Acknowledgement statement
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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.
Ryan Grossetete is a freelance reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com
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.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2023 / PAGE 5
Public libraries provide community space for NaNoWriMo participants
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Nico Young from Northern Arizona University by two seconds for his third individual win. Young was followed by Kiprop with a time of 29:00.0 and Kiplagat with 29:03.9. NAU finished first in the Mountain Region Men’s Championship race with 36 points. Brigham Young University took second with a total score of 89. The Lobo men finished with 97 to take third. Women’s team lead runner, Nicola Jansen, finished second with a time of 19:25.1 in the 6K to qualify herself for the National Championship race. “Nicola’s in high spirits, high
Volume 128 Issue 15
UNM will play the University of Toledo on Nov. 21, Rice University on Nov. 22 and Pepperdine University on Nov. 24.
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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
United Graduate Workers of UNM reach tentative compensation agreement By Nate Bernard
Graduate workers who financially support children, parents or partners feel the burden of low-wages the @DailyLobo most, Alicia Esquivel said – PhD student and union steward for the United Graduate Workers of Sociology Department. the University of New Mexico and “78% of the members who the UNM Administration have responded to our compensation developed a tentative agreement survey told us that they are supporfor compensation negotiations. ting someone else with their wages,” If approved by the Union, raises Esquivel said. would go into effect in January. Steve Carr, Director of University The tentative agreement includes Communication, did not mention a 6% raise, a 6% increase of the the negotiations in a statement to the minimum stipend a grad worker can Daily Lobo. be paid, along with standardization “Graduate education is a critical of contracts to 18 weeks for teaching part of the UNM mission, and assistants/associates, research we greatly value the educational assistants and graduate assistants, opportunities that are afforded according to the Union’s website and to our graduate students through union member Anna Rose. coursework, teaching and research,” This allows all graduate stuCarr wrote. dents in teaching positions to Voting on the tentative agreement have a week of paid prep-work for begins Nov. 20. To be accepted, over a 17-week semester. 50% of voting UGW members must The agreement would also reopen approve of the agreement. UGW’s bargaining sessions in March, “People were pretty supportive of aligning with state and University budget schedules, according to the Jerimiah Anzures/Daily Lobo this offer in terms of how it sets us up to play the long game and to be able Union’s website and Ford Peay – a UNM graduate students and supporters protest outside the University of New Mexico Bookstore in August 2022. to better organize around the legislateaching assistant and union steward tive calendar which sets the budget for the English Department. for UNM,” Peay said. Last year, the University completed the amount possible for us to bargain wage increase and 5% minimum stipaycheck towards rent,” Santos said. its budget in May and the State Legisfor is probably more narrow,” Peay pend increase from Nov. 2, according Santos cited a UGW survey that Nate Bernard is a freelance reporlature completed its budget in March, said. “If we’re bargaining in the spring, to a Union bargaining update. showed that 42% of UNM graduate ter with the Daily Lobo. He can be both occurring prior to the current then we have a chance to potentially Many graduate students are feeling workers spend a majority of their reached at news@dailylobo.com or Nov. bargaining negotiations. lobby in tandem with UNM to make the pressure of rent prices and inflamonthly income on rent. on Twitter @DailyLobo This year, the state’s budget process sure that the pool of money for the tion outpacing wages. Jason Santos, “Rent has outpaced our wages will end in February. However, when whole University is bigger overall and graduate assistant and union steward significantly, and so it’s going to take the state legislature is in a full 60-day has space for graduate workers.” for the Philosophy Department, exa significant raise to match this. And session, during odd-numbered years, This agreement is less than UGW’s pressed this at a Nov. 14 UGW rally. this is not mentioning the cost of this process ends in March as it will first proposal of a 20% wage and 35% “Despite living in terrible conditions groceries, which has also skyrocketed in 2025. minimum stipend increase, but more across the board, graduate workers – leaving graduate workers food-inse“If we’re bargaining in the fall, then than the University’s proposal of a 5% are having to put the majority of their cure,” Santos said.
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Spring Senatorial & Presidential elections combined in Constitutional amendment By Jaymes Boe
Karina Bolaños @DailyLobo Last week, Associated Students at the University of New Mexico held its fall elections with a total of 308 student votes cast. The results included the passing of Constitutional Amendment 1. The amendment “amends Article VII, Sec. 2 and 3 combining the Spring Senatorial elections with the President/Vice presidential elections,” as stated on the ballot. The final vote was 168 for, 66 against, 70 abstaining. The change in the amendment was originally presented during ASUNM’s full Senate meetings earlier this semester via bills 9F and 10F. These two bills would have worked together to amend Article VII Sec. 2 and 3. Both bills failed the Senate’s roll-call vote 6-14-0-0. After the initial failed vote, President Krystah Pacheco and Vice President Mikenzie Chessman petitioned the amendment to be placed on the fall ballot. The
petition was presented without the Senate’s knowledge. “I was mixed about this Bill holistically … The Bill did stand on some merit – and still has some merit – but overall, there were a lack of community-based decisions in this,” Senator Julián Ángel said. After the passage of the amendment, Senator Bailey Rutherford said he had concerns about the lack of protections against a superstate and felt as though they had not been heard by Pacheco in conversations. “I’ve had several conversations and I feel that (my concerns) are not being heard,” Rutherford said. Superslates occur when presidential or vice presidential candidates can campaign with senators, Rutherford said. “When there is one election that is a bigger deal, there is more reach across campus for that,“ Senator Ria Schultz said. In the executive cabinet, the Chief of Staff, Jackson Zinsmeyer, and the Director of Governmental Affairs, Alex Adams, support the amendment. “Hopefully, this is a good step for
Ella Daniel/ @ella_daniel7/ Daily Lobo
Steering & Rules Chair Margaret Schmitz listens to public comment at the ASUNM Full Senate Meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 8.
the Spring Senatorial Election. There’s always a bit of voter fatigue we see ... so it was great to see students use their vote,” Zinsmeyer said. The implications of this amendment will not be seen until the Spring 2024 General Election. “Nothing is not reversible here. If something doesn’t work, we can always go back and change it,” Schultz
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Women’s basketball: Lobos win close game against some familiar faces By Thomas Bulger
@thomasbulger10 The women’s basketball team defeated the Texas A&M-Commerce Lions 75-74 on Wednesday, Nov. 15. It was a back and forth game with the largest lead being seven from the University of New Mexico. The team improved to 4-0 on the season. The Lions are coached by Valerie King. King had spent the last 13 seasons working with Head Coach Mike Bradbury – seven of them being at UNM. Former Lobo star Jaedyn De La Cerda is in her first coaching position and is one of the winningest players in program history — being 10th all-time in scoring. Both were treated to cheers from the crowd before the game. After the game, Bradbury talked about the state of King’s team. “We played them last year and they didn’t look like this. Let me tell you, they got a good coach down there. Sometimes it takes two, three, four years to turn a team around. Well, she’s about to do it in one,” Bradbury said. Last season, the Lobos defeated A&M-Commerce 78-71. Bradbury went on to talk about what made this game difficult and what it took to win. “We both run the exact same offense, we run the exact same defense, so it was just going to come down to who could do it better or who could make enough shots,” Bradbury said. The Lobos had four players in double–digit scoring. Nyah Wilson had a heroic fourth quarter performance, scoring 15 of her 22 points in the quarter. Charlotte Kohl had a doubledouble with 14 points, 20 rebounds
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Guard Vianè Cumber (33) throws the ball over everyone’s heads during the game against Texas A&M Commerce at The Pit on Wednesday, Nov. 15.
and four blocks. She also deterred the potential game-losing shot at the end of the game. She was the first Lobo to put up 20 rebounds since 2016. After the game, she talked about how the team’s mentality and trust is what allowed them to get the win. “We knew it’s going to be hard, but we really tried to have a positive attitude – to stick together and really be confident in each other, and I think that really helped us towards the end to be confident on defense, getting the last stop and then getting that
win,” Kohl said. Aniyah Augmon and Paula Reus scored 16 and 11 respectively, and each made big plays to win the game. The team took care of business but left a lot of points on the table. They went 10-20 from the free throw line and had 18 turnovers in the game. It was defense and some late shot-making that won them the game. A&M-Commerce also had four players in double digit scoring. Mary Delgado came off the bench and led the team in scoring with 19. Mia Deck
scored 18. Deck scored the first points of the game but Lobo Kohl tied it back up with a layup and made her and-one free throw. The two teams traded baskets throughout the first quarter but the Lobos were down 21-20 going into the second quarter. UNM took over at the end of the second quarter and started finding their way to the basket. They drove to the basket for four straight layups and an 8-0 Lobo run. The team was on top, 42-37 going into the third quarter.
The Lions started the half hot and took the lead with a Jordyn Newsome three-pointer, but the Lobos took back the lead with a Vianè Cumber layup which led to a media timeout with the Lobos up 49-47 with 3:33 left in the quarter. Out of the timeout, the Lions rattled off seven straight points. Augmon slowed them down with a layup and an assist to Cumber. The Lobos were down 57-54 at the end of the third. Wilson took over the Lobo offense – scoring 11 straight to tie the game. Kohl grabbed an offensive rebound and scored a layup to put the Lobos up 67-65 with 4:11 remaining. The Lions refused to give in. Delgado scored a three-pointer but Reus backed down her defender for a layup to put the Lobos up 75-74. A&M-Commerce called a timeout with possession and 19.8 left in the game. Lobos played stellar defense and forced another timeout from the Lions after the inbound with six seconds left. After the Lions inbounded the ball, the Lobos kept the ball in front of them. After Deck drove the lane, six feet and five inches Kohl was waiting for her and caused a missed shot. Lobos won 75-74. The Lobos next play in Cancun, Mexico in the Cancun Challenge starting on Nov. 23 against Montana State. Thomas Bulger is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @thomasbulger10
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By Elizabeth Secor @esecor2003
I will admit I did not originally want to see “The Marvels.” I have been feeling a bit of Marvel Cinematic Universe burnout with the sheer number of productions. However, some free time sent me on my merry way to see the film, and I highly recommend it. “The Marvels” might be one of my favorite releases this year, ranking leagues above “Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3” and “Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantamania.” The movie felt like it had the humor and emotion that has been missing from recent films and it carved a path for the young Avengers in the future. While most productions leading up to “The Marvels” have been focused only on Kane the Conqueror and the issues that will lead to where we find “The Marvels” now, this movie instead focused on more of the multiverse with no mention of Kane at all. I was wary of the combination of Captain Marvel (Brie Larson), Ms. Marvel (Iman Vellani) and Captain Monica Rambeau (Teyonah Parris), but it proved to be rather delightful. Kamala’s youthful exuberance and naivety – as she is new to the
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superhero domain – paired well with Carol and Monica’s rather defeated and older hero attitudes. Kamala facing the hardships of being a hero, along with seeing Carol and Monica reunite, fulfilled the emotional character arcs I needed.
The movie could have focused more on repairing the relationship between Monica and Carol, which had too easy of a happy resolution for me. However, considering the end of the movie, maybe more exploration of their relationship can happen in
future projects. Another highlight of the movie is that “the villain,” Dar-Benn (Zawe Ashton), lacked a backstory that could have been further fleshed out so the viewers could easily understand her motive. And aren’t those
Elizabeth Secor is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @esecor2003
The Entertainment Guide
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Brie Larson as Captain Marvel, Iman Vellani as Monica Rambeau and Teyonah Parris as Ms. Marvel in “The Marvels” (2023). Image courtesy of IMDB.
the best villains – the ones you can sympathize with? She wanted to protect and restore her home, Hala, after it had been left in ruin due to Carol’s actions when getting rid of the Supreme Intelligence. Protecting one’s home is something many can relate to. That being said, I wish the movie had explored the relationship Carol had with Hala more. The entire movie, Carol is wracked with guilt about how she handled “freeing” the Kree from the Supreme Intelligence, but we don’t see much of the fallout besides word of a civil war that rid Hala of its resources. It would have been interesting to explore more of what the Civil War was about. It is never explained. However, this is one of my favorite MCU movies from the past year. It combined a nice storyline with humor and emotion that makes it worth the watch. Definitely stay for the end credits scene. It is jaw-dropping.
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REVIEW: The Marvels was indeed a marvel
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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
Free meals on Thanksgiving
By Kat Gomez @DailyLobo Whether in need of a turkey to prepare or a warm meal to eat, there are a variety of events in Albuquerque over break to cater to these needs in several ways. University students are one of the groups in the U.S. that suffer most from food insecurity. According to the Basic Needs Survey run by the University of New Mexico Basic Needs Project, 37% of UNM undergraduate students suffer from food insecurity.
Over Thanksgiving Break, La Posada, along with other food options found in the Student Union Building (SUB), will be closed. Only the Market at the Student Resource Center will be open over break with reduced operation hours from 11:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. While many on-campus options will be unavailable, a few on and off-campus partners are holding events for this Thanksgiving season to combat these insecurities. UNM’s LGBTQ+ Resource Center is providing a Friendsgiving feast, including take-out and vegan options at
their location on 1919 Las Lomas Rd. NE, on Wednesday, Nov. 22 from 12 3 p.m. Anyone at UNM who wants to have a good meal is welcome to the event. The Lobo Food Pantry offers free food to all UNM students, open this week from Mon. - Wed. 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. at the SUB, Room 1093 with valid ID. Providing pre-cooked meals, Joy Junction and the Albuquerque Indian Center are both hosting a Thanksgiving Feast on Nov. 22 from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. All are encouraged to come by and grab a meal, according to KRQE.
Several food banks and pantries in Albuquerque are also giving away free boxes of food. The Storehouse New Mexico, located at 106 Broadway Blvd. SE, hosts food distributions where you can participate in their free groceries giveaway each month with a valid ID, according to KRQE. The Roadrunner Food Bank is putting together three days worth of food distributions. From Nov. 18 - 20, they are holding mobile distributions in three different locations: Rio Grande High School, the Roadrunner Food Bank parking lot and at Expo
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NM, all happening from 9 a.m. - 3p.m., according to KRQE. For UNM students and anyone else struggling with food insecurities during Thanksgiving, many are helping to provide food for those in need of delicious meals during break and the holidays.
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Kat Gomez is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. They can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo
PHOTO STORY: A Taste of Bollywood By Christopher Tran
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Level 1 2 3 4 November 13th issue puzzle solved
Zaina Naru serenades the crowd at Bollywood Night in Hokona Hall hosted by the Pakistani, Indian and Nepali student associations on Saturday, Nov. 18.
Performers dance at Bollywood Night in Hokona Hall hosted by the Pakistani, Indian and Nepali student associations on Saturday, Nov. 18.
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ACROSS 1 Renewable fuel source 8 Licorice-flavored liqueur 15 Loaded 17 Side dish in a sauce 18 Rashness 19 Came across by chance 20 Sch. that moved from the Mountain West Conf. to the Big 12 in 2012 21 Prefix with analysis 22 Odd page, normally 23 Critter with tusks 24 Barley wine, e.g. 25 First child of Henry VIII to survive to adulthood 26 Rummy 27 Leaf producer 29 Like stucco 31 Lavish supply 33 Gateway Arch designer 36 Author Huxley 40 “The Empire Strikes Back” director Kershner 41 “Tell It to My Heart” singer Taylor __ 43 One abroad 44 Béchamel base 45 Easing of govt. control 46 Bingo call 47 Nature-nurturing org. 48 State of Österreich 49 California’s __ Bay 50 Cub, for one 53 Saint-Exupéry classic 54 Caustic solution 55 Sells off DOWN 1 King pen name 2 Beersheba native
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3 Euripides tragedy 4 Japanese twoseater 5 Top 6 Miss 7 British potter James known for Brown Betty teapots 8 FDR’s Fala et al. 9 Film beeper, familiarly 10 Complaint 11 Jump in the pool? 12 Bob Hope venue 13 Mark of a shark 14 Guaranteed 16 Sushi bar selection 22 Didn’t stop talking 23 Destined 25 Muir Woods’ county 26 It’s a wrap 28 Sail-extending pole 30 Yangtze tributary 32 Form a political union
11/26/16 November 13th Puzzle issue puzzle Friday’s Solvedsolved
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33 Solo pianists often provided music for them 34 Cheyenne allies 35 Worked with props? 37 Beats to the finish line 38 Stoopshouldered, say 39 Many in España
11/26/16
42 Raised the roof 45 __ Moore: Hormel brand 46 ’30s-’50s filmdom nickname 48 Hard labor 49 Pro Football Hall of Fame coach Levy 51 Waterfront gp. 52 Prefix with Pen
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