Daily Lobo 12/04/2023

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Monday, D ecember 4, 2023 | Vo l u m e 1 2 8 | I s s u e 1 7

Lobos sweep Aggies at The Pit

Women out play Aggies

Men beat NMSU

By Thomas Bulger

By BillyJack Davidson

@thomasbulger10

@BillyJackDL

The Lobos defeated the New Mexico State Aggies 67-52. The University of New Mexico improved to a 6-2 record and NMSU fell to 4-3.

UNM had four players in double-digit scoring. Paula Reus and Charlotte Kohl led the team in scoring with 15 points each. Reus added eight rebounds and five assists. Kohl finished with 13 rebounds and four blocks.

Aniyah Augmon scored 10 points and had five steals in the game. Vianè Cumber had an injury to her shoulder and was unable to play the second half so Lara Langermann came off the bench and played the third most minutes on the team with 32. She hit two three-pointers to keep up the Lobos’

Saturday, Dec. 2 saw the University of New Mexico Lobos and the New Mexico State University Aggies men’s basketball teams meet for the first time since November 2022.

Last November, a conflict between UNM students and former members of the NMSU basketball team ended in the death of Brandon Travis – a UNM student. Head Coach Pitino commented on the conflict during a press conference on Friday, Dec. 1 and how that would affect Saturday night’s game.

“It was obviously a huge tragedy, but I don’t think it had anything to do with the rivalry,” Pitino said.

UNM’s Athletic Director Eddie

see Women’s page 5

Mackenzie Schwartz / Daily Lobo / @mackenzid5

Lobos forward Paula Reus goes for a layup against NMSU at The Pit on Saturday, Dec. 2.

Jerimiah Anzures/ Daily Lobo /

UNM guard Jaelen House celebrating after a win against NMSU at the pit on Dec. 2.

see Men’s page 8

Hanging of the Greens illuminates the end of the semester

By Ella Daniel

@ella_daniel7

Luminarias stand on display at Hanging of the Greens in front of the Student Union Building on Dec. 1, 2023. (right)

Luminarias lined up on display at Hanging of the Greens at Cornell Mall on Friday, Dec. 1. (above) Lobo Louie joins the performing choir at Hanging of the Greens inside the bookstore on Friday, Dec. 1. (left) The University of New Mexico acapella choir carols around the campus at Hanging of the Greens on Friday, Dec. 1. (right)

Inside this Lobo Roy: Letter: A tribute to Natalie Jude’s kindness and capacity for love (pg. 2)

Alexander & Lifke: Possible fentanyl pill left in student apartment after break-in Suspect fled and remains unkown (pg. 4) Davidson, Cicconetti & Bulger: Opinion: Top candidates for UNM football coach (pg. 4)

Punty: Men’s basketball: Lobos ot streak continues after win oveer Louisiana tech (pg. 4) Bernard: Keller vetoes alterations to Air Quality Control Board (pg. 6) Boe: ASUNM puts deposit in Quasi Endowment Fund Student Regent talks basic needs (pg. 6) Treat: Photo story: ASUNM Craft Fair magnifies local art (pg. 7) Bernard: Graduate Workers ratify wage agreement (pg. 9)

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PAGE 2 / MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2023

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Letter: A tribute to Natalie Jude’s kindness and capacity for love Monday, Dec. 4 would have been the 21st birthday of former Daily Lobo editor Natalie Jude. The loss of Natalie on March 26, 2023 was a devastating blow to all that knew her kind soul and radiating goodness – leaving an ever-filling well of sadness for the many people whose lives she touched. I am honored to have met her and to have been able to call her a friend for the time I was able to.

I first met Natalie when we started at the paper at the same time in the fall semester of 2021. We became good friends that spring and lived together in bleak campus housing for part of that summer. She was a beautiful soul with bright, expressive eyes and a magnetic personality.

She was a truly good person, capable of kindness even in circumstances which would challenge the patience and goodness of a saint.

She was funny and bubbly – the kind of person it’s impossible not to want to be around. She loved hamsters and sweets and the Vera Chytilova movie “Daisies”; she had great taste in music; she was whip-smart. Natalie was a once-in-alifetime presence, and I don’t think I

will ever have the good luck to meet another person quite like her.

She was uniquely skilled in making people feel important and valuable.

When it seemed like no one else was there, I always felt like I could go to Natalie with my troubles and she would take it on with the strength of Atlas, as if she had no problems of her own already piled up on her back.

When I think of Natalie, I think of when I was rushed to the hospital two Marches ago. I had no access to my phone and nobody knew where I was. We had only been friends for a month or two at this point, but after my boss asked if she knew where I was, she managed to track down my location using her resident advisor status to find my roommate’s phone number and called them posing as a student housing official.

When I finally got my phone back, I was bombarded by a barrage of texts and well wishes from Natalie. When I got out of the hospital, she gave me a gift basket of sweets and kind words. I had very few close friends at the time, and I thought I would go out quietly.

Not while Natalie was around.

I feel fraudulent at times in my grief: I did not know Natalie all that long in the grand scheme of things.

But then again, she did not get the

Courtesy Photo / Daily Lobo /

Photo of Natalie Jude, courtesy of friends and family.

chance to know herself all that well either. She was so preposterously full of life, and she had so much left to do in this world – people to meet, hearts to touch, places to see.

Natalie was supposed to go to Spain this past summer to work on a documentary. She wanted to direct and write and was phenomenal at it, among a host of other things. She could act, play the piano by ear and was an exceptional photographer.

She had an eye for beauty that only comes from seeing the darkest parts of life and making it out, scathed, but appreciative of the things that were still good and pure and lovely.

There was not a thing she couldn’t or wouldn’t do. Brave is an overused word that has lost all meaning, but Natalie was brave in the fullest, truest sense.

Natalie was living in Portland at the time of her death, and I did not find out until a week after it happened. It felt like a high-speed train coming to a clunky, thudding halt. How could something like this happen? She had just moved a couple weeks ago and was planning to finish her degree at Portland State University. There was Europe in the summer. Maybe New York City in the fall. What about all the places she was bound to go?

What did they all accumulate to now?

Surely not nothing. Such a wonderful person was never meant to befall such true, blue tragedy.

Natalie is survived by a large family and circle of friends who loved her deeply and continue to carry on her

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peace during this difficult time and continue to find ways to carry on their legacy and strive toward even a fraction of her kindness and capacity for love.

Those interested can consider donating to the Nurture and Thrive (NAT) Fund, an emergency scholarship founded through the Women’s Resource Center in honor of Natalie.

Zara Roy is the former copy editor of the Daily Lobo

Courtesy Photo / Daily Lobo /

Photo of Natalie Jude, courtesy of friends and family.

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memory with bittersweet warmth.

I’ve found it hard to come by a person who has much bad to say about her.

How could you? Natalie was good.

There is not much more you could ask a person to be.

Natalie is buried in the peaceful countryside of Washington state where she was born. The site is atop a quiet canyon that grants all of the calm and serenity she was oh-so deserving of during her lifetime.

I hope those who knew and loved Natalie are able to find some

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Courtesy Photo / Daily Lobo /

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MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2023 / PAGE 3

Possible fentanyl pill left in student apartment after break-in

Suspect fled and remains unknown

By Lily Alexander & Lauren Lifke @llilyalexander @lauren_lifke An unidentified suspect broke into a Student Residence Center apartment Nov. 23, leaving behind a possible fentanyl pill and miscellaneous items, according to a State of New Mexico Uniform Incident Report.

The suspect returned to the scene while a University of New Mexico police officer was present, but fled and was not caught, according to the report. No Lobo Advisory or LoboAlert was issued. ‘‘We have the LoboAlert system which – if it works as it is meant to work – there would have been a notice about this happening,’’ Juan Camilo Gómez said – the resident who reported the burglary.

The responding officer Dino Di Donato wrote in a police report that he found no signs of forced entry.

Gómez said the back door of the apartment would not shut all the way and sometimes remained unsecured, and had been like that since moving in.

“You had to close it really hard for it to ‘close,’ but many times it wouldn’t actually lock despite it being closed,” Gómez wrote.

Residence Life & Student Housing agreed to clean his apartment the following morning, Gómez said, given the possibility of the presence of fentanyl. This did not happen until Monday, Nov. 27, according

to Gómez. His door was also fixed that day.

In an interview with the Daily Lobo, Gómez discussed the timeline of the evening – confirming information written in the police report.

Gómez said when he returned home on Thanksgiving, he found his bedroom door open and noticed missing items, including his laptop and video game console, as well as the presence of objects that did not belong to him, such as clothing and a receipt printer.

“The biggest concern we’ve had is that he didn’t just steal things; he also left a bunch of clothing and items,” Gómez said.

UNMPD was dispatched to the apartment at around midnight Nov. 24. Di Donato noted a burnt piece of foil on the living room table and identified it as “possibly being a fentanyl pill,” according to the report.

The foil and pill were taken into evidence for destruction.

“All of us were uncomfortable to be (in the apartment) over the weekend, especially if there was fentanyl,” Gómez said.

While Di Donato was investigating in the living room, Gómez said the Resident Advisor on duty and himself – who were in a different room – heard the front door close behind them. They opened it and saw the suspect, who fled.

The RA followed the suspect toward the parking lot while Gómez stayed in the apartment to inform Di Donato, according to the police

Applications are due January 19, 2024 Interested in learning more about the program or applying?

Liam DeBonis / @LiamDebonis / Daily Lobo

The Student Residence Center (SRC) dorm buildings on UNM Main campus. Taken October 2020.

report and Gómez.

Di Donato and the RA “attempted to locate the suspect but were unable to, as dispatch was unable to track him further throughout the UNM campus,” the report reads.

UNMPD did not have enough information to identify a subject at the time of the report.

Gómez’s downstairs neighbor, who asked not to be identified,

also reported an unknown suspect knocking on the door of his apartment earlier that day.

“I’m an international student; I don’t have family nearby. So at some point, I had to come back here. I’ve been crashing at different friends’ places, but I live here,” Gómez said.

Lily Alexander is the news editor for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached 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

4

LOBO SPORTS

Monday, December 4, 2023

Opinion: Top candidates for UNM football coach

By BillyJack Davidson, Francesca Cicconetti & Thomas Bulger @BillyJackDL @fran_cicconetti @thomasbulger10 After the dismissal of Danny Gonzales, three of the Daily Lobo’s sports reporters have listed their top candidates for the position.

Andy Avalos While the Boise State Broncos blew through the Lobos 42-12 on Nov. 11, Boise’s Head Coach Andy Avalos could replace Gonzales. While this could seem strange, the statistical comparison between Avalos and Gonzales has a clear message of what could be brought to the Lobos.

While Gonzales was with UNM, Avalos was developing his track record at Oregon State as defense coordinator, and by January 2021 was hired to be the head coach of his alma mater Boise State.

In 2022, Avalos was awarded the Mountain West Conference’s Coach of the Year, and then continued to take his team to win the Frisco Bowl and their first ten-win season since 2019. Avalos was fired only a few weeks ago with two games left in the season, yet his track record shows his potential – sitting at a 22-14 overall record with being just shy of three full seasons.

With the seemingly unfortunate timing of his firing, it could show potential for Avalos to come back and have a fresh start somewhere new, like New Mexico. With his experience, track record and time spent within the Mountain West Conference, it could be a good match for our Lobos.

Bryant Vincent As an athletic director, Eddie Nuñez may be drawn to big names like Gary Patterson or Zach Arnett who have proved they can compete in the big leagues of college football.

But what about the Lobos current Offensive Coordinator and quarterback coach Bryant Vincent?

It would be easy to overlook Vincent; he is the underdog, but so is Lobo Football.

With an increasing number of Lobos entering the transfer portal, UNM needs to appoint a head coach sooner rather than later.

Vincent is already familiar with the program and has created a bond with the players who will remain Lobos for the 2024 season.

It’s important for a coach to connect with their athletes, and Vincent has shown he is more than capable of doing so. Throughout his time at the University of Alabama at Birmingham, Vincent built a bond with his athletes while continuing to push them on the field.

In his last season at UAB, players wrote a letter to the school’s president, Ray Watts – making their case for Vincent to be promoted from interim head coach to the permanent head coach for the 2023 season, according to CBS Sports.

Vincent came to UNM following five seasons at UAB. The Blazers won

two Conference USA Championships and two bowl games while he was there. The Blazers finished the 2022 season 7-6 overall, and won the 2022 Bahamas Bowl – the Blazers’ sixth straight bowl appearance, and fifth one with Vincent on staff.

In Vincent’s last season at UAB, the Blazers averaged 437.6 yards per game, which ranked 33rd in offense for the 2022 season. Coming to UNM with his offensive knowledge, he improved the Lobos’ dead last 228.1 yards per game in the 2022 season to 410.6 yards this year – enough for 48th place.

With UAB having disbanded its football program in late 2014 and later reinstating it, Vincent knows what it’s like to be the underdog and rebuild a program, and UNM is in desperate need of a rebuild.

Gary Patterson The Lobos will need to have a quick turnaround to achieve the level of success they are striving for but they also can’t afford to miss out on this next era of the program. UNM

should hire someone with a high floor and will bring in immediate stability: Gary Patterson.

Patterson was most recently the assistant coach at the University of Texas in 2022 but previously led the Texas Christian University Horned Frogs from 2001-2021.

Patterson has an overall head coaching record of 181-79 and is 11-6 in bowl games. He is a defensive minded coach that played the Horned Frogs into a power five conference. When he got there, TCU played in Conference USA before a dominant stint in the Mountain West took the school to the Big 12 where they remain today.

Patterson knows what it takes to win the Mountain West and is even familiar with Albuquerque serving as the defensive coordinator during the 1996 and 1997 seasons.

It would also add another level to the NMSU rivalry. The Aggies Head Coach Jerry Kill is good friends with Patterson. Recently Patterson went to visit Kill this August, according to Las

A lone helmet sits on the bench at UNM versus NMSU game at the University Stadium on Saturday, Sept. 16.

Cruces Sun News. Patterson also served as the best man to Kill’s wedding, according to the Pioneer Press.

Patterson has been linked to coaching the University of Houston among others, the Houston Chronicle reported. UNM would have to beat out multiple schools to land Patterson.

BillyJack Davidson is a beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @BillyJackDL Francesca Cicconetti is a beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @fran_cicconetti.

Thomas Bulger is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @thomasbulger10

Ella Daniel/ @ella_daniel7/ Daily Lobo

Men’s basketball: Lobos hot streak continues after win over Louisiana Tech

By Rodney Prunty @Rprunty05 The men’s basketball team faced off against the Louisiana Tech Bulldogs on Wednesday, Nov. 29.

In the first half, the Lobos started hot, going on a 14 to one run mid-way through the half, led by freshman guard Tru Washington.

Offensively, he shot an efficient 4-6 – two of those buckets coming from the three-point line. Washington finished with 10 points and four rebounds in the game.

Despite the offensive surge early, the Lobos had a slew of turnovers

and blown opportunities towards the end which halted their offensive flow. Along with that, they had a weak defense to close the half, which kept the game close. Going into half, the Lobos led the Bulldogs 35-28.

In the second half, adjustments were made as the Lobos adapted and fixed their first half mistakes as they put on a show offensively. They were coming out hitting a flurry of buckets, along with tightening things up on the defensive end – rejecting shots at the rim and making sure every shot that Louisiana Tech took was blocked.

In the second half, senior guard Jaelen House made an impact when on the court; wherever the ball was,

he was there too.

Center Nelly Junior Joseph was getting it done – swatting shots, grabbing boards and scoring in the second half. He finished the game with a double-double of 11 points, 11 rebounds and four blocks.

Senior guard Jemarl Baker Jr. was hitting from three: racking up 12 points in the second half and finished the game shooting 6-9 from three after starting 2-5 in the first half. Baker Jr. finished the game with 18 points, three rebounds, and two assists.

Baker Jr. said he is going to use the same approach he used in this game for the next one.

“I’m going to take the same ap-

proach – be aggressive and just let it flow,” Baker said.

Now with a five game winning streak, Head Coach Richard Pitino said he is going to take a day-today approach to keep the Lobos momentum going.

“We are going to need to watch this film and have a productive practice – the goal is to have great practice. If we can have a great one tomorrow, then Friday we will be better prepared for Saturday night,” Pitino said.

Pitino said he believes this team is not a finished product and that there is one thing in particular they need to improve on.

“Three-point field goal defense

has been weak. We gotta get better at sustaining the energy for 40 minutes – continue to share the basketball so there’s not one or two things to look at. We are not a finished product but I feel we got better tonight,” Pitino said.

Rodney Prunty is a freelance sports reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on twitter @Rprunty05

Editorial Staff

Volume 128 Issue 17 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.

News Editor Lily Alexander

Sports Editor Thomas Bulger

Culture Editor Karina Bolaños

Managing Editor Katrina Estrada

Advertising Manager Natalie Hughes

Advertising Representatives Manny Aguilar Krystelle Anaya Nevaeh Lucero Nina Nzekwe Nico Rueda

Campus Advertising Victoria Ruiz

Telephone: (505) 277-7527 Fax: (505) 277-7530 news@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com Editor-in-Chief Madeline Pukite

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Multimedia Editor Paloma Chapa

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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.

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2023 / PAGE 5

Women’s from page 1 offensive momentum.

NMSU had two players in double-digit scoring. Ene Adams scored 11 and grabbed 11 rebounds.

Lucía Yenes came off the bench and led the team in scoring with 20 points along with two assists, six rebounds and two steals.

UNM won the game by using their size to their advantage. They outscored the Aggies 42-16 in the paint and out rebounded them 47-33.

After the game, Augmon said that was the game plan but didn’t realize how well they executed. ‘‘It’s about being aggressive and we did a better job of going up to get those rebounds today and I think that had a lot to do with it,” Augmon said.

Head Coach Mike Bradbury is now 7-0 against the Aggies at home

and 11-2 overall. He credited their performance to slowing down NMSU Guard Molly Kaiser who had given the Lobos trouble in the past.

Kaiser had four points on two for eight shooting. ‘‘I don’t know if we’ve ever played New Mexico State and Molly Kaiser didn’t have 25 plus (points) ... We committed a lot of resources to her and we had four different people guard her throughout the game,’’ Bradbury said.

Both teams started out slow on offense. Kohl scored the first points of the game with a layup and Kaiser tied it up with a jump shot. The Lobos were down 4-3 at the first media timeout with 4:39 left in the first quarter.

Nyah Wilson drove to the basket

to give the Lobos the lead 7-6. UNM played well on defense and got to the free throw line to keep themselves in the game, but made just two of their 13 shots in the quarter.

Langerman started the second quarter with a three-pointer for the Lobos but Aggie Yenes responded immediately with a three-pointer of her own. Reus hit a three-pointer to trigger a 9-0 run from the Lobos to force the Aggies to take a timeout down 21-12 with 2:49 left in the second quarter.

In the first half, the Lobos did a great job at defending without fouling; with the Aggies, only shoot two in the entire half. UNM led 27-19 going into the third quarter. Kohl was dominating in the paint with eight points, five rebounds and three

blocks in the half.

The Lobos started the third quarter with a 6-0 run but the Aggies got it right back with the two three-pointers. The Lobos led 35-24 with 5:35 remaining in the quarter.

NMSU’s full court press after a made basket forced a turnover. But with good passing that led to easy layups, UNM held on to their lead.

They were up by eight going into the fourth quarter.

Wilson made a three-pointer to extend the lead to 13 and Lobos led by double digits the rest of the game.

Augmon dished the ball to Reus who gave it right back to Augmon for a layup and a foul. Augmon sank the and-one free throw to go up 58-42 with 4:47 left in the game.

With the Lobos up 15 and 53.1

seconds remaining, both Lobos and Aggies were diving for a loose ball on the ground. It ended with a scuffle that led to offsetting fouls from Augmon and Adams. Aggie Sianny Sanchez-Oliver was called for an intentional foul. Reus made both technical free throws and the Lobos won 67-52.

The Lobos will next play against Mississippi Valley State University on Monday, Dec. 4 at home in The Pit. Thomas Bulger is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @thomasbulger10

Mackenzie Schwartz / Daily Lobo / @mackenzid5

The Lobos high-five fans after their win against NMSU at The Pit on Saturday, Dec. 2.

Mackenzie Schwartz / Daily Lobo / @mackenzid5

Mackenzie Schwartz / Daily Lobo / @mackenzid5

Lobos center Charlotte Khol secures the ball from Lobos guard Aniyah Augmon fights to get the ball against NMSU at The Pit on Saturday, Dec. 2. getting stolen by NMSU at The Pit on Saturday, Dec. 2.

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PAGE 6 / MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2023

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Keller vetoes alterations to Air Quality Control Board

By Nate Bernard @dailylobo On Nov. 22, Mayor Tim Keller vetoed legislation which sought to abolish and recreate the Albuquerque-Bernalillo Air Quality Control Board with substantial changes.

This stops the implementation of the legislation by City Council unless they override the veto with two-thirds

of their membership, according to Albuquerque ordinance.

Keller listed three reasons why he vetoed the legislation in his veto message delivered to City Council.

Neither the Mayor nor his office were contacted in regards to the legislation; the legislation itself will not fix any criticisms and could lead to a loss of city and county involvement in air quality regulation, he wrote.

Keller also wrote the legislation is

Jessica Baca / @Jessica_Baca_ / Daily Lobo

A view of the Albuquerque skyline on Sunday, Aug. 20.

premature and potentially unnecessary. He criticized its attempt to prevent the Board from adopting certain proposed rules, which have not yet been decided on.

Attempts to remove four members of the Board, Keller wrote, is unfair as the members are qualified and have been approved by City Council.

In his message, Keller discussed guiding air quality principles that are in compliance with the Administration. These principles include adhering to jurisdiction defined in state as well as federal law, and holding meetings accessible to the public.

The veto will allow the Board to hear the Health, Environment and Equity Impacts rule, which previously would have been delayed by the legislation because of the moratorium.

The HEEI rule stops new air-polluting projects in communities heavily impacted by pollution, and makes polluting industries address their cumulative impacts when seeking an air pollution permit.

In April, Representatives on behalf of industry filed to disqualify the

Board from hearing the HEEI rule.

Attorney Pete Domenci Jr. – who represents several industry groups – argued that certain members of the Board “had shown bias and pre-judgement on the proposed regulation, and thus parties couldn’t expect them to render a fair decision on the matter,” according to a New Mexico Environmental Law Center and Mountain View Coalition press release.

The Board denied all motions to disqualify certain members in April, according to the press release.

The Albuquerque-Bernalillo Air Quality Control Board has a scheduled hearing for the HEEI rule Dec. 4 - 8. The Board can decide to vote on the rule during this time or can postpone the vote for a future Board meeting. When the Board chooses to vote, the Board can reject, accept with changes or accept the rule at its current form.

The City Council’s vote to override the veto will occur at the same start date of the HEEI hearings on Monday, Dec. 4. The veto override would need six City Council votes, which

would require a member who originally voted “no” on the legislation to vote “yes” on overriding the veto. This would then implement the legislation.

“Reactionary politics never serve our community well,” Keller wrote.

“As the elected official for all of the city and most of the county, it’s my responsibility to make sure City and County governments work together.”

Nate Bernard is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo

ASUNM puts deposit in Quasi Endowment Fund

Student Regent talks basic needs

By Jaymes Boe @dailylobo The Associated Students at the University of New Mexico made their first deposit to the ASUNM Quasi Endowment Fund at the most recent full Senate meeting on Nov. 29. Student Regent Randy Ko appeared as guest speaker, discussing student access to basic needs throughout his appearance.

Recently established this fall semester through Bill 6F at ASUNM’s Sept. 13 full Senate meeting, the ASUNM Quasi Endowment Fund will be a source of funding for the Senate.

“Hopefully we will get to a point where the interest accrues to create scholarships and set ASUNM up for financial success,” President Krystah Pacheco said during ASUNM’s Sept. 13 Full Senate meeting.

Any money deposited to the fund will not be available until

the fiscal year 2035, and future withdrawals must pass a two-thirds senate approval. Requests can only be submitted two times a year and must have a detailed justification for the funding, as stated in Bill 6F. $2500 is to be deposited each semester which was made mandatory through Bill 7F, first enacted during the Sept. 27 Full Senate meeting. This deposit on Nov. 29 marked ASUNM’s first deposit towards the fund.

Approval of the deposit passed unanimously across the floor with a vote of 20-0-0-0 (yes-noabstain-absent).

Student Regent Randy Ko spoke about plans to ask the state legislature for funding to be used to support student access to basic needs.

“It’s not finalized yet, but we’re going to be making an ask for more than $10 million for this (basic needs support),” Ko said.

When asked after the meeting for

clarification on the exact number, the figure given was $16 million.

This request for funding will not be exclusively for UNM, and will be distributed across multiple higher education institutions around New Mexico, Ko said.

As Student Regent, Ko sits as a member of the Board with equal say and voting power as other members. The student regent undergoes the same vetting process when being appointed, with approval from both the Governor and the state Senate, according to the Board of Regents website.

The Board of Regents is responsible for enacting policies to meet the University’s goals, as stated on their website.

Ko’s term officially ended in Dec. 2022, but with no new Regent appointed at that time, he remained on the Board. Applications for a new Student Regent recently closed on Nov. 19.

Other business included Bills

Ella Daniel/ @ella_daniel7/ Daily Lobo

Student Regent Randy Ko addresses the Associated Students at the University of New Mexico full Senate on Wednesday, Nov. 29.

22F and 25F, which both passed.

Bill 22F will require senators to state their affiliations within student organizations. Bill 25F will then require this information to be made available through a posting in ASUNM’s offices.

Nov. 29 marked ASUNM’s final Full Senate meeting for the fall

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

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PHOTO STORY: ASUNM Craft Fair magnifies local art Photos by Mel Treat

A student uses a magnifying glass to look at a piece of embroidery art during the Associated Students at the University of New Mexico Craft Fair in the Student Union Building on Thursday, Nov. 29.

Vendors prepare for patrons to arrive to the Associated Students at the University of New Mexico Craft Fair in the Student Union Building on Thursday, Nov. 29.

A student browses at a booth during the Associated Students at the University of New Mexico Craft Fair in the Student Union Building on Thursday, Nov. 29.

A student points to a display of jewelry during the Associated Students at the University of New Mexico Craft Fair in the Student Union Building on Thursday, Nov. 29.

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PAGE 8 / MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2023

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Men’s from page 1 Nuñez and NMSU Athletic Director Mario Moccia felt the rivalry could resume safely with security precautions, according to the Albuquerque Journal.

Saturday night, The Pit was filled to capacity as the Lobos put on a show-stopping performance, winning 106-62 and taking their seventh game in the season, almost doubling their opponents score.

The game started off strong for the athletes in cherry and silver with #10 Jaelen House who was able to steal two passes and score off of them in the first five minutes. The Aggies called a timeout early, hoping to stop the Lobos momentum with a score of 17-8.

The Lobos played with great synergy and ball coordination, particularly #12 Isaac Mushila and

#0 Jemarl Baker Jr. who got to be on the court for the majority of the game.

The Lobos got to have lots of chances at the free throw line; in total, 29 fouls were on NMSU. By the end of the second quarter, #2 Donovan Dent had a great steal and fast break for a layup. Dent and House were playing alongside each other and lighting the floor up the first half of the match. The Lobos ended the first half up 13 points, 55-32.

House commented on how it felt being back on the court since last year.

“I know it’s a rivalry game and we got to step up and put on a show for the fans, and that’s what we did tonight,” House said.

As the second half kicked off, the Lobos continued to put pressure on the Aggies – playing with solid

passing and rebounding.

The Aggies did have their own moments. The team comprised of lots of big players who were good at playing in the paint, especially #1 Kaosi Ezeagu who was able to get a few dunks early into the game.

While there were moments for the Aggies, it was all Lobos when it came down to what mattered. In the first half, it was all about scoring – House making all five of his three throws, and totaling his points to 28 in the game. In the second half, it was the assists. First with #3 Tru Washington who received a behind-the-back pass into a dunk, and then within the same few minutes was #11 Quinton Webb who dunked off a lob pass.

It was clear that the Lobos were on fire, and by the first media timeout of the half, the score was 81-45.

Jerimiah Anzures/ Daily Lobo /

Post game, Pitino said he was more than content with the team’s performance, and with the turnout of fans at The Pit. “So very grateful to the fans that came out,” Pitino said. “We played really well, passed really well – 24 assists on 34 field goals is great, and defensively we did a lot of good things. Just a great night.”

In the third quarter, the Lobos only continued their aggression on offense and defense. Players like #1 Braden Appelhans came in for some great three-pointers throughout the second half.

The Lobos seemed confident by the five-minute mark that they had already put this game in the bag up 98-58 and somewhat took their foot off the gas.

House said that he felt good going

Jerimiah Anzures/ Daily Lobo /

into the game, even after saying how he “felt off” during the previous game against Louisiana Tech.

“I was still trying to get my feet under me. I’ve been out for a long time now,” House said. “I just came into tonight feeling like it was going to be my night.”

It was the Lobos night without a doubt; they closed out their rivalry game with an almost record breaking score of 106-62. The Pit was filled with deafening cheers as the buzzer went off.

The Lobos will play again at home this week on Wednesday, Dec. 6 against UC Santa Barbara.

BillyJack Davidson is a beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @BillyJackDL

Jerimiah Anzures/ Daily Lobo /

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UNM guard Jaelen House going up for a layup against NMSU at The Pit on Saturday, Dec. 2.

UNM players Quinton Webb and Donovan Dent getting ready to play against NMSU at The Pit on Saturday, Dec. 2.

UNM player Quinton Webb dunking the ball against NMSU at The Pit on Saturday, Dec. 2.

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MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2023 / PAGE 9

Graduate Workers ratify wage agreement

By Nate Bernard @dailylobo United Graduate Workers of the University of New Mexico ratified a wage agreement with the University’s administration on Nov. 28.

As previously reported, the agreement includes a 6% raise and a 6% increase of the minimum stipend a grad worker can be paid, along with standardization of contracts to 18 weeks for teaching assistants/ associates, research assistants and graduate assistants.

Graduate students affected by the agreement should expect to see a raise on their spring 2024 contracts, according to Dominic Oddo – UGW Bargaining Committee member and Chief Steward for the College of Arts and Sciences.

“Out of all card signers in our union, 64% of them voted with 98% of them voting ‘yes,’” Oddo wrote to the Daily Lobo.

The agreement also reopens UGW’s bargaining sessions in March which allows them to negotiate with state legislators for higher wages at a time when legislators are determining the budget allocation for UNM during odd-numbered years. In doing so, this establishes

future bargaining sessions.

“Now we’ve won another compensation reopener – which is just another chance to bargain for a wage increase – in the spring of 2024,” Oddo said.

Only those who signed a union membership card were eligible to vote for the agreement. A Union membership card certifies an individual as part of the union, for Union membership dues and allows the Union to represent them in bargaining sessions.

Graduate workers have seen a 22.88% increase to minimum stipends since UGW’s first contract was certified in Dec. 2022. This includes both the 5.88% increase from the 18week contract extension and the 6% raise under the recent agreement.

In the coming bargaining sessions, UGW will continue to advocate for higher wages for graduate workers.

UGW’s goal, Oddo said, is to align graduate workers’ wages with those of New Mexico public school teachers.

UGW’s target wage for an assistant contract is $26,000, Oddo said.

This is about half of one APS tier teacher’s salary as most graduate workers’ contracts are set to 50% full-time employment.

“Given that many of us are also educators in a lot of very profound

John Scott/ Daily Lobo / @JohnSnott

A sign reads “OUR UNION IS HERE TO STAY” at a rally held in support of the United Graduate Workers of the University of New Mexico in September 2021.

ways, we also think that our wages should be tied to the levels that are paid to public school teachers by the state of New Mexico,” Oddo said.

The current wage minimums for 50% time pre-masters graduate assistants and research assistants at UNM

is $8,167.81 per semester, according to the new contract.

“We celebrate this as a win but we recognize that we have a lot of work to do moving forward,” Oddo said.

Nate Bernard is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo

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ACROSS 1 Pilgrim to Mecca 6 Give and take 10 Bay Area airport letters 13 Hang trimmings on 14 Folded Mexican fare 15 Head, slangily 16 Shellfish dish in a cream sauce 19 WWII spy gp.

20 Feature of some sweatshirts 21 Poetic tribute 22 Subtle facial signal 23 Ready for ice skating 24 Drivers’ ID figures 28 Convention clip-on 29 Genetic material 30 Fringe benefit 31 Swiss currency 33 Clotheshorse 36 “My gal” of song 37 Visibly nervous 38 Exhort 39 Prefix with cycle 40 Irritant “in your side” 41 Chemical used for quick freezing 47 Stores, as ashes 48 Ark builder 49 Rub off the board 50 “Will you let me?”

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61 Capp of comics 62 Popular afternoon talk show, familiarly, and a homophonic hint to this puzzle’s four longest answers DOWN 1 Saintly glow 2 Big fusses 3 Steve who co-founded Apple 4 Some sons: Abbr.

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

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