Daily Lobo 11/25/19

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Monday, November 25, 2019 | Vo l u m e 1 2 4 | I s s u e 3 0

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Inside this Lobo WARD: Dogs in dorms, cats on campus MARTINEZ & MCKEE: Fasion forward at UNM NISOLI: LGBT clubs on campus

PEÑA: A guide to hiking in central New Mexico GRIJALVA: Skateboarding on UNM campus

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PAGE 2 / MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2019

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Fashion forward at UNM

By Alyssa Martinez & Joseph McKee @amart4447 @josephdmckee From time treasured trappings to future-forward fits, these five University of New Mexico undergraduate students showcased their style for the Daily Lobo.

Joseph McKee / @josephdmckee / Daily Lobo

Senior Gabriel Ruja

Joseph McKee / @josephdmckee / Daily Lobo

Sophomore Jenny Le

Business professional meets techware Gabriel Ruja, a senior majoring in biochemistry and an Associated Students of the University of New Mexico senator, divides his style between formal attire for Senate and a techware aesthetic day-to-day.

For the last ASUNM meeting of the fall semester, Ruja donned platinum dreadlocks, a black suit, a blue-grey knit tie, chrome nail polish, silver and pearl rings and patent-leather Calvin Klein x Raf Simons collaboration boots.

Ruja said he cares more about quality than name brands when wearing business attire, and that stores like J. Crew are ideal. Ruja said for him, spending extra money on items like suit jackets and shoes is more worthwhile than expensive button-ups or ties.

When Ruja is more casual, he said he gravitates towards the techware movement and is inspired by stylists like Luka Sabbat. Online consignment stores like The RealReal are among Ruja’s favorite ways to find on-trend gems.

Ruja offered advice for those looking to experiment with their wardrobe.

"If you believe you can pull it

off, then you’ll make it look good and people won’t question it," Ruja said.

High fashion meets androgynous streetwear Sevía Gonzales, a senior in journalism and mass communication, wore a black corduroy jacket, a tucked white turtleneck, a pair of vintage Levi 551 jeans and some Nike Air sneakers. She completed the look with pearl earrings and a black belt with a gold buckle.

Gonzales said her favorite item is her Levi jeans.

"They were my moms, they’re vintage, they’re great. I can wear them with anything," Gonzales said.

Gonzales said she thrifts the majority of her items and shops mostly at Savers. When she thrifts,

Joseph McKee / @josephdmckee / Daily Lobo

Senior Sevía Gonzales

LGBT clubs on campus

By Beatrice Nisoli @BeatriceNisoli Thousands of people across New Mexico identify as LGBT, according to a 2017 Gallup poll. Students at the University of New Mexico have created a number of safe spaces where these titles of “queer” and “student” can intersect.

Out in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (oSTEM) was founded in 2018.

Step Up

Jennifer Restrepo, a junior majoring in chemical engineering, was one of the group’s original founders. The club has grown significantly since then, with Restrepo acting as the club’s current president.

According to Restrepo, oSTEM meetings highlight academic resources — like networking and resume building — and foster a supportive community for LGBT members. Among other events, oSTEM hosts discussion panels. Panelists share their ex-

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perience, as LGBT members in their professions.

“We try and take feedback from our members to figure out what they actually want to see. We’re always asking how we can make this club for everyone,” Restrepo said.

Restrepo emphasized that, while she doesn’t think oSTEM is unique in its mission to create a safe space for its members, she does believe the LGBT community is “one of the last affinity groups to be acknowledged or welcomed in a certain space — STEM fields

Gonzales looks for items that can match what she already has and aims for items that will "take an outfit to the next level."

Gonzales draws her fashion inspiration from many different areas but said she looks for details that speak to her.

"I’m a photographer. I like texture, I like contrast... I think I have an understated, kind of utilitarian androgynous style at the moment," Gonzales said.

When asked about her current favorite trends, Gonzales said, "I love the trend more towards androgynous clothing — females wearing male pieces and being utilitarian. High fashion meets street fashion I think is a big movement right now... I like that."

being one of them.”

The UNM charter’s is to provide a safe place and a middle ground between LGBT and STEM. Allies are welcome too. oSTEM meetings are held every other Friday from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the Student Union Building. Interested students can access the club’s Instagram (@unmostem).

“Overall, it’s important for me that our members can start to feel that every aspect of their identities deserve to be here. If our presence on campus can make a few people feel

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like they don’t have to water themselves down to achieve their goals, it will have all been worth it,” Restrepo said. “Practicing confidence and acceptance now will undoubtedly make better professionals in the future.”

On North Campus, Christopher Papaleo, president of the Lambda Law Student Association and a Juris Doctor candidate at the UNM School of Law, said the mission of his club is to identify and approach any legal, cultural and social issues that may affect the LGBT community on campus.

“The (Lambda Law Student Association) provides visibility

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO Millennial pink meets e-girl Jenny Le, a sophomore accounting major, rocked bleach blonde space buns, silver earrings, a tiger top layered with mesh sleeves, black ripped skinny jeans, fishnet socks, her mother’s golden bracelets and watch, a gray scrunchie and white Reebok tennis shoes.

Le described a synesthesiaesque connection between her fashion style and music taste.

"I feel like my style is associated towards a type of music. When I’m in my car and I play music that matches my style that day, it feels like it all fits together," Le said.

For inspiration, Le said she pulls from the "e-girl" trend on Instagram mixed with a "soft" aesthetic.

"I like a little bit of both, because I want to be vintage but also edgy," Le said. She added that she typically shops at Urban Outfitters or on "Asian websites that (she has) to Google translate," such as YesStyle.

Though Le said she’s experimenting with new colors, baby pink is still a staple in her wardrobe. Le said that ultimately, fashion is a representation of how one feels. "(My style) reflects who I want to be perceived as," Le said. "For example, I’m wearing this tiger on my shirt, and I want to be perceived as someone who has power or who’s really confident."

Joseph McKee / @josephdmckee / Daily Lobo

Senior Charles Lucero

LGBT

from page

‘90s streetwear meets 2019 athleisure Charles Lucero, a senior psychology major, sported wavy brown locks, a deep blue ‘Alaska’ hoodie, a muted green long-sleeve, forestcolored corduroy pants and gifted white Adidas sneakers.

Lucero described his style as “variable,” but said he draws much of his inspiration from musical artists like Steve Lacy and Tyler the Creator. Lucero explained that when it comes to a favorite fashion decade, he finds himself drawn to the tail end of the 20th century.

“I really like the ‘80s and ‘90s — for instance, the movie ‘Boyz n the Hood’ — there’s one scene where Cuba Gooding Jr. is wearing really nicely fit jeans and a puffy sweater that looks great,” Lucero said.

When it comes to shopping, Lucero said his favorite store in Albuquerque is Buffalo Exchange.

As a fan of athleisure, Lucero said he looks out for brands like Nike, Adidas and Vans — but he also said brand doesn’t matter if it’s a good piece.

“I truly just wear whatever I feel like wearing,” Lucero said.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2019 / PAGE 3

Joseph McKee / @josephdmckee / Daily Lobo

Sophomore Ry Dozier-Lerum

Businesswoman on her lunch break meets lovable kindergarten teacher Ry Dozier-Lerum, a sophomore and English major, calls herself "a big thrifter."

She wore a large houndstooth jacket, a white turtleneck, a jean skirt, black thigh high socks, black chelsea boots and a hot air balloon purse.

Dozier-Lerum described her look as "somewhere between businesswoman on her lunch break and lovable kindergarten teacher."

Apart from drawing fashion inspiration from her friends, she enjoys the Instagram account @

alyssainthecity.

Dozier-Lerum said her style comes from where she’s "feeling on the gender spectrum that day."

Dozier-Lerum’s outfit is reminiscent of the '80s and part of a larger trend of reimagining looks from the '70s, '80s and '90s.

"All three decades are coming back around right now," DozierLerum explained. "I think I’m most drawn to the '80s, (and) I feel like there are two sides to it. There's a really explosive side, and the other kind of toned down — but very sophisticated — classic style."

When it comes to makeup, Dozier-Lerum said the natural-inspired dewy makeup trend common in Korea and popular on social media is a personal favorite.

"I think it's cool that we’ve come full circle back around to having the natural look be in,"

itself in many different ways.”

The LGBT Students and Allies in Healthcare (LSAH) began in 2013.

According to Nathan Harris, an MD candidate and one of the organizers of the program, LSAH is an interest group that unites all colleges and practices under the focus of LGBT issues on campus and in the Albuquerque community at large.

“LSAH connects like-minded students with people in relevant professional positions,” Harris said. “The club has given me a direction for medical school, and it is overall a space for LGBT students to congregate in one area and remind other people that they exist because as a mi-

nority group they can otherwise become isolated.”

The club frequently invites outside organizations to present about transgender issues, preventative HIV safety measures and overall how to provide direction for medical students. Additionally, LSAH helps run the Prism Clinic, an autism service group, once a week.

“Ultimately, we want to include more education on correct usage of pronouns and broader sexual help in clinical settings. Being able to work together in an organized space is so important,” Harris said.

LSAH meetings occur on the second Thursday of every month from noon to 1 p.m., and the next

Dozier-Lerum said.

Dozier-Lerum also said her personal makeup style has a deeper meaning than meets the eye.

"I guess I’m just really into pink right now. I feel like I never allowed myself to be into pink growing up, because I come from a queer family and I felt like I had to present a certain way," Dozier-Lerum said.

"Until recently, I didn’t feel like I could be feminine in a mainstream kind of way."

Alyssa Martinez is a beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @amart4447 Joseph McKee is a culture reporter and graphic designer at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @josephdmckee

2

and shares the existence of LGBT individuals. It gives LGBT law students a place to find camaraderie, advice, support and networking,” Papaleo said.

The program offers a variety of services, including on-campus events intended to educate the community on safe- sex education, opportunities to build connections within the LGBT Law School community and the overall legal profession, both legal and nonlegal LGBT-related issues and off-campus lunch meetings with members of the legal profession who identify as LGBT. “Anybody who wants to show up and share experiences and share

ideas is welcome. I have never had a situation in meetings that was anything but supportive and welcoming,” Papaleo said.

Formal meetings always take place at the Law School, though dates and times vary. Interested students can refer to the Lambda Law Student Association’s website, in which a video from a recent club-hosted Trans 101 training and accompanying electronic handouts will be posted as well.

“We are not an issue-based organization, because there isn’t just one issue that affects the LGBTQ community,” Papaleo said.

“We are driven by the needs of our community, and that can present

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meeting falls on Dec. 12. The location of the meetings varies.

Interested students can refer to the club’s Facebook page: UNM LGBT Students and Allies in Healthcare.

The Queer Student Alliance is another UNM club; though they were unable to respond to the Daily Lobo’s request for an interview, interested students can email qsa@ unm.edu for more information.

Beatrice Nisoli is a beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @BeatriceNisoli

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PAGE 4 / MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2019

Dogs in dorms, cats on campus

By Daniel Ward

Left: Aluna is a two-year-old Staffer Terrier mix living with Latin American studies junior Lisette Camarillo on campus. They go on walks about four times a day, but Aluna recently got sick after she ate something off the ground outside.

@wordsofward34 There is just something about animals that brings joy and happiness to the people around them. Luckily for students at the University of New Mexico, the campus is crawling with pets living in the area. Aluna is a twoyear-old staffer terrier mix. She has short hair with black fur on her back and white hair on her snout and legs.

Serving as a therapy dog for Latin American studies junior Lisette Camarillo, they go on walks about four times a day.

Aluna has an intimidating bark if she is confused or startled, but once she is introduced to another dog or person, she is fun and sociable to be around. She eats three meals of Pedigree every day, as well as whatever scraps she can snatch up from the floor. Camarillo says this has become a problem recently because Aluna got sick after eating some old food someone had dropped on campus.

Another furry friend frequently seen around campus is Alba, a nineyear-old dog. This is her first semester living at UNM with her owner, doctoral student Meghann Chavez.

“She really likes people,” Chavez said. “I think she’s really enjoying being on campus because undergrads will stop and want to pet her.”

Alba gets startled when people on skateboards whizz by and will bark at them while they pass her, but is generally friendly to others. Chavez also said she does not take Alba to dog parks because she is a fast and agile escape artist and can climb over the fence easily.

Chavez and Alba walk together about five times a day, so Alba will stay calm napping in the dorm while Chavez studies. Her dog food always stays out for her for when she gets hungry, but Chavez will sometimes have to remind her to

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Daniel Ward / @wordsofward34 / Daily Lobo

Below: Artemis is a seven-year-old support cat living in Santa Clara Hall with English senior Deserae RoseKing. She usually stays in the dorm all day and spends a lot of time looking out the window.

Daniel Ward / @wordsofward34 / Daily Lobo

Alba is a nine-year-old mixed breed dog who goes on walks about five times a day with graduate student Meghann Chavez. She barks at skateboards but loves when students stop and pet her.

eat if it has been a while.

Because Alba is not registered as a therapy dog, Chavez was limited to which dorm she could live in, but she said having her dog on campus was worth it. Santa Clara and the Student Resident Center Apartments are the only dorms that allow all pets, not just emotional support animals.

“She’s a pretty nice dog,” Chavez said. “I’m really glad we can live on campus. I’d like it more if we could live in the grad dorms, but it’s super convenient that I can have her around with me.”

While there may be many dogs living on campus, a large number of dogs pass through from nearby areas.

Mariah Wheir is a UNM alumni who lives near campus with her 14-yearold Doberman, Xochi.

Wheir has been with Xochi since she was eight weeks old when they first met in Northern California. Since then, Xochi has lived a happy life but is starting to slow down with both bone and lung cancer as well as tumors on her back foot.

Wheir has to keep her foot wrapped in a boot so Xochi won’t lick it raw, but they still play tug of war together every morning and walk through campus every night.

Wheir said she loves spending time with her dog, but she is really upset about people who do not keep their dogs on a leash around campus. She said other dogs will run up to Xochi and knock her over trying to say hello.

“It sucks when people are really irresponsible,” Wheir said. “Or when they don’t have bags, you know; I al-

ways clean up after her.”

She said she had to call campus police once when people were walking around with three large dogs without leashes. Security responded very quickly to take care of the problem.

“It seems to be a lot of people come from off-campus and let their dogs wander around off-leash on campus, which is really bad,” Chavez said in regard to Alba always staying on a leash.

UNM policy requires dogs to stay on-leash around campus but, just recently, they changed their policy to allow service pets to stay in the dorms. Artemis, a seven-year-old black and white cat, lives in Santa Clara Hall with English senior Deserae RoseKing.

This is their first semester living

on campus, and Artemis rarely ever leaves the dorm room. RoseKing says Artemis can get startled or stressed if someone knocks on the door, and she will intentionally push things over or break things if she is upset.

But, RoseKing also said she has a fun, quirky personality, and she is really easy to play with.

“She’s happy here, but I think she could be happier,” RoseKing said.

“It’s a small space, especially for a cat.

They like to roam and be independent and everything, and she’s sort of stuck with me 24/7.”

Daniel Ward is a freelance reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @wordsofward34

COLUMN

A guide to hiking in central New Mexico

By Colin Peña @penyacolin From climbing massive mountains then skiing down them up north, to desert backpacking and rock climbing down south, there are outdoor activities year-round in New Mexico. For many students at the University of New Mexico, these outdoor activities are popular, but it is not always necessary to take a three-hour drive to have a good time outside.

Exploding 5,000 feet above the Rio Grande, the Sandia Mountains sit in Albuquerque’s backyard. No Albuquerque local can find the eastern direction without looking for them, but the Sandias are often forgotten when talking about New Mexico’s natural beauty.

The views of the Sandias from anywhere on campus or in town are always amazing. I recommend going outside and looking up at them right now. Whether snow dusts the tops and outlines the trees and rock faces, or if they are all shrouded in a cloud, the mountains are always a spectacle.

For the snow junkies, the Sandias don’t have as much to offer as the rest of New Mexico. The bunny hills at Sandia Peak might not compare to the world-class Taos runs, but if you are not picky and want to go skiing, it certainly is a place you can do so. For those who are less dogmatic about winter fun, there are plenty of little hills off the side of the road to sled down as well.

For hiking, the La Luz Trail is the most well known in the Sandias. A seven-mile ascent from the foothills to the top of the crest, La Luz is

steep and difficult to complete. The trail begins winding in the foothills to eventually end with you climbing into an incredible rocky valley that leads to the alpine terrain right below the summit. To come down, you can follow the trail the way you came or get a one-way trip down the Sandia Tramway.

La Luz is daunting, but hikers with any level of experience can complete it with the right amount of perseverance. The weather can be a hazard, but the trail is well marked and popular. Climbing it is a whole-day experience and should be considered an accomplishment by anyone who does it.

For the less experienced — or simply for those interested in an easier hike—Pino Trail is three miles shorter and much less steep, covering similar ground. Starting from Elena Gallegos Park, Pino rises along a valley covered with ponderosas, passing streams and springs to eventually connect with the Crest Trail.

The Crest Trail generally runs along the ridge of the mountains and serves as a backbone for all of the trails in the Cibola National Forest that covers the Sandias. Going for a total of 26 miles, this trail is not completed in entirety but is mostly used as a connection between other trails. After finishing Pino, a hiker can decide to turn around and go down or go further along the Crest Trail to other destinations.

For those who enjoy scrambling more than climbing, finding The Eye in the foothills should be a goal. As the hills around Copper Avenue grow to mountains, a series of small paths

leads to some rock paintings left by some intrepid and outdoorsy graffiti artist. There are well-defined trails nearby, but to get to the paintings themselves you should be prepared for steep climbs over hills and sometimes rocks.

This is not a long trip, but it is not well marked and can be difficult to find. Even if you cannot find The Eye itself, wandering around in the foothills is a great way to spend an afternoon.

Embudito Trail begins above Montaño Boulevard and goes to the often underappreciated South

Sandia Peak. While not as tall as its more well-known brother, the South Peak still has unparalleled views of the city and high-altitude meadows to romp through.

Embudito is six miles long and is similarly steep to La Luz but much less popular. I highly recommend this trail not only for the views but because beyond the first mile or so, there are rarely other hikers.

Not technically in the Sandias — but still only an hour from the city — Fourth of July Canyon has plant life that makes it uniquely beautiful.

This canyon in the Manzano Moun-

tains hosts the only strand of maple trees for hundreds of miles. In the fall, these trees turn the yellows and oranges you would expect of New England, not Torrance County, New Mexico. Only three miles long, this is a short and not particularly steep hike.

Gorgeous in the fall, this trail is worth visiting any time of year as it shows off an under-visited part of the state.

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

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2019 / PAGE 5

Albuquerque sex shop offers more than toys

By Lissa Knudsen @lissaknudsen As visitors walk into the bright open shop, they notice right away that it isn’t a typical sex entertainment venue. There are no posters with women in suggestive lingerie or striking come-hither poses designed to appeal to the “male gaze.”

This is Matie Fricker’s Self Serve Sexuality Resource Center.

Fricker, the owner of Self Serve, said people of every gender, from ages 18 to 80, go to Self Serve to learn how to achieve sexual satisfaction for themselves and for their partners.

“We believe sex is health and pleasure is good for you,” states the Self Serve website.

Patrons find hanging plants in the windows, lots of cheery sunlight streaming in through southern facing windows, a couch with a brightly colored — and anatomically correct — vagina pillow nestled at the arm and a myriad of sex toys displayed on shelves that line the walls.

The heater buzzes as warm air fills the space and seems to in-

vite people to make themselves comfortable and feel welcome to ask questions.

Rather than being a place solely focused on providing an entertaining and sexy experience — like a strip club or an adult video store — Self Serve distinguishes itself as a place where people learn about themselves and their partners and where people can get individualized advice and support.

“Some people like a little dirty with their sex, and that’s great.

We don’t have judgement about people’s likes and dislikes. (Self Serve) is about offering options and an opportunity to practice discernment,” Fricker said.

Even though only about 60% of the shop’s patrons identify as women, sometimes people who identify as men wonder if they are welcome in the space. When that happens, Fricker emphatically reassures them that they are welcome.

“We remove all of the gender from everything related to sex in this space, and that was a really intentional choice,” said Fricker.

“It’s interesting (though) to see who has pushback and is saying

this store is just for ladies, because what they are really saying is when you include women, then you discount the experiences of men.”

Fricker explained that their clientele “tends to just look like the community of Albuquerque” in just about every way, with the only exception being that they have a higher percentage of queer clients than the general population.

“There is a perception that because I am queer that this is a lesbian sex store,” said Fricker.

“That’s really not how it works on the day-to-day here. But I do think that there are a lot of people in our community who feel more welcome here certainly than they do in other spaces.”

She also pointed out that “a lot of folks who come in are more open to out themselves than they are in other spaces. People who identify as members of sexual and gender-marginalized groups will often find their voice here,” Fricker said.

Self Serve first opened in 2007 and, in April of this year, moved to their new location on Morningside Drive, which is less than

a block north from where they started.

“Not being in an industrial area is important to us. Sex toy stores traditionally have been — because of zoning — forced into the dark corners of our communities.

Self Serve has been intentionally pushing back against that. We are still proudly in Nob Hill and we have an even bigger footprint than we used to, and that’s a pretty cool thing,” said Fricker.

Gazing out the nearly floorto-ceiling clear glass storefront windows, Fricker said, “We don’t hide what we do from anyone walking by... If we hadn’t had twelve years of being deeply connected to the Albuquerque community, we couldn’t have made that choice. Being part of the community makes us less scary for folks.”

Despite the fear, sex-positive stores like Self Serve have been around in major cities like San Francisco, New York and Seattle for more than 45 years. Good Vibrations in San Francisco first opened in 1977 and is attributed with creating “an erotic consumer landscape different from

anything that previously existed,” according to Lynn Comella in her book “How Feminist Sex Toy Stores Changed the Business of Pleasure.”

As the only store of its kind in the state of New Mexico, Fricker suggests the local demand for sex-positive education like what Self Serve provides isn’t likely to decrease anytime soon. Self Serve may even be impacting what other traditional sex toy stores in Albuquerque are offering, and Fricker says that’s a good thing.

“I want sex to be better for everyone, everywhere. I want communication to be prioritized. I want everyone to have access to higher quality products,” Fricker said. “When (our competition) becomes better, we become better.”

Lissa Knudsen is a beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @lissaknudsen

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Ollies on the bricks: Skateboarding at UNM

By Makayla Grijalva @MakaylaEliboria From hot summer days to chilly November afternoons, skateboarders are almost always rolling around “the bricks” — also known as Smith Plaza — outside the University of New Mexico’s Zimmerman Library.

“One cool thing about this place is that you can come here on most any given day and there’s always gonna be at least one person skating,” senior film student Carlos Renfro said. “I come here without my skateboard and guys will be here (and) they’d be like ‘hey, you know, come skate with us,’” Renfro said. He added that, on occasion, the other skaters lend him a board.

Renfro began skating UNM after he moved to New Mexico from the U.S. territory of Guam. The island, he said, has a “small-ish skate community” and remembers just skating the streets with his friends.

“It’s a little different — the cultures are kind of different. We didn’t get a proper built skatepark until about 2008, I believe,” Renfro said, contrasting it to UNM’s large public areas, such as Smith Plaza.

He described the Albuquerque skate community as welcoming, even for new skaters.

“It doesn’t really matter about skill,” Renfro said. “It’s like we don’t really care how good you are, we all just have fun skating here. And that’s like one of the coolest things about the community.”

Other skaters that frequent the plaza include second-year students Brian Le and Andrew Angel. Angel has only been skating for a couple of months, but said his favorite part of skating UNM is the people.

“Skaters are everywhere, I think.

I don’t think it’s hard to find community. I think it’s hard to get on the board and accept the fact that you’re just gonna get hurt every once in a while,” Angel said. “I think that’s the biggest step.”

Angel is majoring in biochemistry and in the BA/MD program. He has plans to attend medical school after completing his undergraduate degree.

“I’ve always looked up to skaters when I was a little kid, and it’s nice to be in that community and have people that I can talk to and hang out with,” Angel said.

Le has been skateboarding since he was about six years old and took a break from skating for a few years before attending college. At UNM, he is pursuing a bachelor’s in mechanical engineering.

“To all the beginners, just like

Teen trends across New Mexico

By Caitlin Scott

@Caitlin69123118 When it comes to trends, teenagers tend to jump on board early.

Whether it’s fashion, technology, games, music, celebrities or social media, there’s a trend for it all.

Erin Wood, a high school senior at Tierra Encantada Charter School in Santa Fe, is a writer for the school’s online newspaper, TECS Stinger.

Wood said several styles are currently trending around her school.

Boots have been popular with everyone. High school girls have also been drawing stars and hearts on their faces with makeup and glitter.

The “VSCO girl” style is mak-

ing its way around Tierra Encantada as well, according to Wood.

The VSCO girl style includes scrunchies, Birkenstock sandals and is usually completed with a Hydro Flask reusable water bottle and jeans with vintage-looking tops, t-shirts or sweaters.

In terms of technology, iPhones reign supreme with the teenagers at Tierra Encantada. Gaming is also quite popular amongst the students — PlayStation being the preferred console.

Pokémon Go still remains a popular game among the students following its initial release in 2016.

Instagram is the most popular social media site used by the teenagers, but Tik Tok is slowly on the rise.

Many students like to watch make-

learn the ollie first, don’t try to fucking do a kickflip or fucking 360flip right off the bat,” Le said. “You gotta learn how to crawl before you can walk. Just learn your fundamentals and get that down... It’s never too late. I’ve seen like adults, 20-years-old, start.”

Other than “the bricks,” Le said he also enjoys skating in the parking structures late at night when they are void of cars.

“Just powerslide and stuff and going as fast as you can, pretty much,” Le said. “It is really dangerous, but that’s what we do — just skate around Zimmerman and parking garages.”

Smith Plaza was recently remodeled and reopened in August of 2018 after nine months of construction.

Renfro criticized the remodeling of Smith Plaza, which he said previously had more space.

“I mean, they built this I believe intentionally to deter us skating, which in my opinion wasn’t such a great idea. They put us all really close to all the pedestrians,” Renfro said.

Before being remodeled, Smith Plaza had a large flat area covered with bricks, hence the nickname.

This area made it easier for the skaters to not bother students on their way to class, according to Renfro.

Besides at the University, local skaters also find themselves at local up tutorials and gaming videos on YouTube in addition to using the platform for homework.

Although football reigns supreme among Americans, soccer is the most popular sport at Tierra Encantada —both to watch and play.

Kylie Jenner holds the title as the most popular celebrity. Many of the young women at the school see her as a very well-rounded role model.

Susan Schripsema, a journalism teacher and head of La Cueva High School’s student newspaper, said that from social media to fashion and food, students are matching each other.

For young men, fashion trends include curly, permed hair while Air Force Ones, Vans and Birkenstocks are at the soles of their feet.

Faux fur jackets, American Eagle sweatshirts and North Face backpacks round out the look.

According to Schripsema, girls prefer wearing their hair long and straight.

Makayla Grijalva / @MakaylaEliboria / Daily Lobo

UNM Film student Carlos Renfro does an ollie while skateboarding on Smith Plaza, known as the bricks by Albuquerque skaters.

skateparks, downtown and even in some of the ditches and arroyos in the area.

Renfro described attending video premieres in ditches, where one side of the ditch was painted white — much like a movie screen — and attendees skateboarded around until it was time to watch the film.

Albuquerque is famous among skaters for their downhill ditches — the miles of which were built to drain water away from the Duke City during the monsoon season — and the Indian School ditch tops the list as the most heavily trafficked. The arroyo has even attracted professional skaters such as Tony Hawk.

Albuquerque officials have previously warned against skateboarding in arroyos because they can flood at any time, often without any warning.

Despite the threats of flooding or the possibility of falling — hard — Le described the skating community as “pretty chill,” even with the risks.

Vans and Birkenstocks are the most popular shoes, and the general favorite clothing brand is Pink.

The iPhone also reigns supreme amongst the students at La Cueva.

Tik Tok is the most popular social media website, and they also have something called “La Cueva Point.”

To the students, this makes pointing at someone on social media a lot less creepy.

Football is the most popular sport at LCHS — both playing and watching. The most popular celebrities are Selena Gomez, Taylor Swift and Kevin Hart. Despite the feud between Popeye’s and Chickfil-A sandwiches, the latter is preferred among the students.

Manuel Garcia, a junior at Pojoaque High School, said the “swag” style — like the styles of Justin Bieber, Jaden Smith and Zayn Malik — is in at his school. The VSCO girl style and styles like Cardi B are popular with the girls.

Like the students at Tierra Encantada, students are drawn to

gaming. Unlike Tierra Encantada, however, Xbox One is the preferred console. Call of Duty games are the most popular with the boys while simulation games like Sims are popular with the girls. Card games, like Cards Against Humanity, have also been rising in popularity.

Snapchat is the most popular social media site with the Pojoaque teens, but like many other schools, Tik Tok is slowly on the rise.

The most popular celebrities at the school are Ariana Grande and Billie Elish. The most popular food amongst the students is pizza, but tacos are a close second.

Makayla Grijalva is the managing editor at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at managingeditor@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @MakaylaEliboria

Caitlin Scott is a freelance reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at culture@ dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Caitlin69123118

LOBO LIFE Campus Calendar of Events Monday-Sunday, November 25-December 1, 2019 Current Exhibits Intertwined: The Mexican Wolf, and the People and the Land 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology Wolves have been of interest to humans as long as the two have kept company together on this planet, with the importance of this relationship being woven into the cultural fabric of many peoples around the world.

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

HINDSIGHT / INSIGHT: Reflecting on the Collection 10:00am-4:00pm

UNM Art Museum The exhibition focuses primarily on international art movements of the 1960s and 70s including Pop, Minimalism,and California Funk.

Visitors will discover the museum’s rich holdings from this era by artists such as Robert Arneson, Joan Brown, Judy Chicago, Bruce Conner, Luis Jiménez, Andy Warhol, and more.

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

The exhibition is free and open to all.

This exhibit introduces our ancestors and close relatives. These ancient relatives will take you through the story in which all of our ancestors had a role.

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

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

Ancestors 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology

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

MONDAY

Lectures & Readings Dissertation Presentation 10:00-11:00am Farris Engineering Center Shanti Kiran Nayak, Engineering, presents “An Investigation of the Chemistry, Thermodynamics and Catalytic Activity of Molybdenum Carbides.”

Student Groups & Gov. ASUNM Community Experience: The Giving Tree 11:00am-2:00pm SUB Plaza Atrium Leadership for Women and STEM 12:00-1:00pm SUB Mirage-Thunderbird

Christians on UNM 3:00-4:30pm SUB Amigo Biology Undergraduate Meeting 5:00-6:00pm SUB Isleta

Society

Camperinos Meeting 5:30-6:45pm SUB Scholars Mock Trial Club Meeting 6:00-8:00pm SUB Isleta UNM Pre-Law Society 7:00-9:00pm SUB Fiesta A Ignite with Lobo Catholic!

6:30-8:00pm Newman Center Catholic Bible Study with praise and worship, adoration, fellowship, and snack.

Campus Calendar continued on pg 7

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2019 / PAGE 7

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ACROSS 1 Chinese sauce additive 4 Olympic swimming star Ledecky 9 L.L.Bean competitor 14 Listening organ 15 Stereotypical Pi Day celebrants 16 “Drab” color 17 Handel’s “Messiah” et al.

19 Creepy film motel 20 *Fruity adult beverage 22 Put in the mail 23 Cowboys QB Prescott 24 Well-worn pencils 26 “Keystone” police 28 *Black-spotted orange flower 33 Prefix with center 34 __ Valley: Reagan Library site 35 Strand at a ski lodge, say 37 Pitcher’s stat 38 *Toy pistols used on stage 41 Prefix with natal 42 Asian food breadcrumbs 44 Novelist Leon 45 They, to Thierry 46 *Toy car brand 49 Artist Warhol 50 “The Good Earth” mother 51 Some SAT takers 52 Olympian bigwig 55 Canoeing challenge whose first word can precede the start and whose second word can precede the end of the answers to starred clues 61 Safe places?

63 Talus 64 Orange Muppet 65 Not tight enough 66 ER VIPs 67 Cockamamie 68 Beginning 69 Automated spam creator

Level 1 2 3 4 November 21st issue puzzle solved

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sudoku

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dailylobo Los Angeles TimesDailyLobo Daily Crossword Puzzle

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Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

11/25/19 12/10/19

By David Poole

DOWN 1 Cat’s cry 2 Indian cover-up 3 Concert keyboard 4 Rap on the door 5 Sleek, in car talk 6 75% of a quartet 7 Pop star 8 Ancient mystic 9 Position at work 10 Enduring work 11 Baptism or bris 12 Like Olympic years, numerically 13 “Wild” 1800s region 18 Oolong and pekoe 21 1921 play that introduced the word “robot” 25 Euphoria 26 Stay fresh in the fridge 27 Celeb with her “OWN” network 28 Andalusian aunt 29 Little rascal 30 Lively baroque dance 31 Red Square shrine

November 21st Puzzle issue puzzle solved Monday’s Solved

©2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

32 Give in 34 Grouchy look 36 Prone to prying 39 Oftenbookmarked address, briefly 40 Grafton’s “__ for Noose” 43 “80’s Ladies” country singer 47 “Yee-__!”

48 Surround, as with a saintly glow

11/25/19 12/10/19

49 Graceful steed 51 “Ni-i-ice!”

52 Cube root of acht 53 Merit 54 Forearm bone 56 Part of, plotwise 57 Boxing ref’s calls 58 “Anything __?”

59 Opposite of exo60 “Don’t play” music staff symbol 62 Date regularly

LOBO LIFE Campus Calendar of Events Monday-Sunday, November 25-December 1, 2019 Campus Calendar continued from pg 6

TUESDAY Campus Events Harry Potter Day 8:00am-3:00pm SUB Plaza Atrium Sponsored by Student Activities Center for the 5th annual UNM Harry Potter Day. This year’s Harry Potter Day will include a sorting hat ceremony, Harry Potter trivia with Geeks Who Drink, Butter Beer at Hogsmead, Bertie Botts, Cookies and more.

Rapid HIV Testing 10:00am-2:00pm LGBTQ Resource Center Free and anonymous HIV testing through the New Mexico Department of Health. Results are available twenty minutes after the test.

Lectures & Readings Coping With Endings Workshop for Students 3:30-5:00pm SHAC, Room 234 Dealing well with endings can be difficult. Learn how to cope better with endings. No charge! Preregistration is not required.

Art & Music Piano Studio II Recital 6:00-7:30pm Keller Hall

Piano Studio II Recital. Featuring the students of Falko Steinbach.

Off-Campus UNM Honky-Tonk Ensemble 6:30-9:30pm Curio Cowtown Join the UNM Honky Tonk Ensemble for our end-of-semester show. Dance the night away to UNM Honky-Tonk’s selection of traditional and “new-fashioned” selections.

Student Groups & Gov. Christians on UNM 12:30-2:00pm SUB Scholars ASIR General Meeting 2:00-4:00pm SUB Cherry/Silver The National Society of Leadership and Success 4:00-7:30pm SUB Ballrooms A & B ELL Weekly Meeting 5:00-7:00pm SUB Lobo A & B Delight Ministries 5:00-8:30pm SUB Santa Ana A & B ASUNM Emerging Lobo Leaders 5:00-7:00pm SUB Plaza Atrium Food Justice Initiative UNM Meeting 5:30-7:30pm SUB Amigo UNM Best Buddies 5:30-7:30pm SUB Luminaria College Democrats Meeting 5:30-6:30pm SUB Isleta

American Medical Association 6:00-8:00pm SUB Fiesta A & B

Student

and

Culture

Lutheran Campus Ministry Group 5:00-7:00pm Luther House, across from Dane Smith Hall

Catholic Apologetics 6:30-9:00pm SUB Mirage-Thunderbird Circle K International 7:30-8:30pm SUB Acoma A & B

Generation Action Weekly Meeting 5:30-6:30pm SUB Sandia

Meetings

Navigators: Nav Night 6:00-10:00pm SUB Acoma A & B, Amigo

Staff Council Business Meeting 1:00-3:00pm SUB Lobo A & B

Healing Harmonies Meeting 6:00-7:00pm SUB Luminaria

WEDNESDAY

Meetings

Campus Events

Staff Council Executive Committee 10:30-11:30am University Club

Peace Circle 5:30-6:00pm Front of UNM Bookstore Silent prayer circle for peace.

Alcoholics Anonymous 12:00-1:00pm Women’s Resource Center Group Room Alcoholics Anonymous is an international mutual aid fellowship with the stated purpose of enabling its members to “stay sober and help other alcoholics achieve sobriety.

Student Groups & Gov. Baha`i Student Association 8:00-10:00am SUB Scholars Student Action Network Meeting 8:30-11:00am SUB Trail/Spirit Peers for Advocacy, Wellness, and Safety 12:00-1:00pm SUB Cherry/Silver Student Health Leadership Council Meeting 12:00-1:00pm SHAC, Room 234

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

Korean Language Club 5:00-6:00pm SUB Scholars

“Connections” Early Stage Breast Cancer Support Group 1:00-2:00pm UNM Comprehensive Cancer Center A support group for those who have been diagnosed with early stage breast cancer. A place to share, find information, ask questions and support. Sharing is voluntary, connecting in the group is encouraged!

THURSDAY Happy Thanksgiving! The university will be closed.

FRIDAY

Theater & Film

A Christmas Carol: The Musical 56th 7:30-9:00pm Rodey Theatre Adaptation of Charles Dickens’ best-known story. Music is by Alan Mencken (Beauty and the Beast, The Little Mermaid) and Lyrics by Lynn Ahrens (Ragtime, Seussical).

Ebenezer Scrooge is a nasty old man who believes that personal wealth is far more valuable than the happiness and comforts of others. With an infuriated “Bah! Humbug! Tickets starting at $20.

SATURDAY Theater & Film

The Nutcracker Ballet 7:00-9;00pm Popejoy Hall The New Mexico Ballet Company will be joined by the NM Philharmonic and current stars of the New York City ballet to present this holiday classic event. Tickets starting at $18.

Campus Calendar continued on page 8

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PAGE 8 / MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2019

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

DAILY LOBO CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIED RATES

classifieds@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com 505-277-5656

CLASSIFIED INDEX

Announcements LOOKING FOR STUDENT returning to Kansas City for the holidays to bring Marble beer Special Reserve Ale, released November 20, to thirsty alum.

Please contact cathy3793@alumni. furman.edu

Announcements Announcements Auditions Fun, Food, Music Garage Sales Health & Wellness Legal Notices Looking for You Lost and Found Services Travel Want to Buy Your Space

Services

NEED EXTRA INCOME? Don’t Know Where to Start?

This $10 program is designed for those who need a low-cost place to start!

Listen to our 10-minute Sizzle Call:

1 302 202-1115 Access code: 89309795# Then Call Larry (505) 226-2980 Please leave a message.

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Come to Marron Hall and show your UNM ID or send your ad from your UNM email and recieve FREE classifieds in Your Space, Rooms for Rent, and For Sale category. Limitations apply.

Student groups recieve a reduced rate of 20¢ per word per issue in the Announcements category.

Audio & Video Bikes & Cycles Computer Stuff Pets For Sale Furniture Textbooks Vehicles for Sale

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Houses For Rent

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CAREGIVERS/DIRECT CARE STAFF: Competitive pay, $500 sign on bonus after 90 days, benefits, paid training. Providence is hiring staff to assist adults with disabilities with daily living skills.

All positions are full time. REQUIRED: valid NMDL, clean driving record, reliable vehicle & insurance, proof of education, drug test, background check & be 21+. Apply online: https://providence supportservices.com/

Looking to hire? Tap into UNM’s hardworking student population and advertise with the Daily Lobo! Call 277-5656 or email classifieds@dailylobo.com for more information.

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Apartments MOVE-IN SPECIAL! Block to UNM, clean, quiet. 1BDRM ($630), 2BDRM ($870). Includes utilities. No pets. 209 Columbia SE. 505-255-2685, 505-5030795.

AWESOME 2BDRM TOWNHOUSE. BLOCK south of UNM, 1.5BA. $750/400dd +utilities. Move-in special, no pets. 268-0525.

Employment Child Care Jobs Jobs off Campus Jobs on Campus Internships Jobs Wanted Volunteers Work Study Jobs

STUDIO AVAILABLE NEWLY refurbished w/ free utilities, 1 block UNM. Call 505246-2038 or 505-440-8683 (text). www.kachina-properties.com.

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For Sale BRADLEY’S BOOKS RETURNS: inside 50/50 Coffee!

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LOBO LIFE Campus Calendar of Events Monday-Sunday, November 25-December 1, 2019 Campus Calendar continued from pg 7 A Christmas Carol: The Musical 7:30-8:30pm Rodey Theatre Adaptation of Charles Dickens’ best-known story. Music is by Alan Mencken (Beauty and the Beast, The Little Mermaid) and Lyrics by Lynn Ahrens (Ragtime, Seussical).

Ebenezer Scrooge is a nasty old man who believes that personal wealth is far more valuable than the happiness and comforts of others. With an infuriated “Bah! Humbug! Tickets starting at $20.

Sports & Recreation UNM Football vs. Utah State 2:00-4:00pm Dreamstyle Stadium

SUNDAY Theater & Film

The Nutcracker Ballet 7:00-9;00pm Popejoy Hall The New Mexico Ballet Company will be joined by the NM Philharmonic and current stars of the New York City ballet to present this holiday classic event. Tickets starting at $18.

A Christmas Carol: The Musical 7:30-8:30pm Rodey Theatre Adaptation of Charles Dickens’ best-known story. Music is by Alan Mencken (Beauty and the Beast, The Little Mermaid) and Lyrics by Lynn Ahrens (Ragtime, Seussical).

Ebenezer Scrooge is a nasty old

man who believes that personal wealth is far more valuable than the happiness and comforts of others. With an infuriated “Bah! Humbug! Tickets starting at $20.

Sports & Recreation UNM Men’s Basketball vs. Montana 1:00-3:00pm Dreamstyle Arena

How do you know what’s happening on campus?

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

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