Daily Lobo 3/2/20 by UNM Student Publications

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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Budget would raise fees, tuition, reduce discount By Justin Garcia

PAGE 6 - ‘META/PHYSICAL’

@Just516garc Next semester is looking pricey. University of New Mexico students will pay more in tuition and fees while many would lose a major discount in the upcoming fall semester if administrators approve new budget recommendations in March. The Budget Leadership Team (BLT) proposed cuts and tuition increases, as well as a 4% faculty and staff raise ahead of the 2020 Budget Summit, according to BLT members. The BLT is made up of college deans, administrators, student and faculty government. The team submits their recommended budget to UNM President Garnett Stokes, who sends the budget to the Board of Regents for approval. The annual budget-building process culminates in the yearly Budget Summit. The last three summits have produced tuition and fee increases. Tuition and fee increases supplement declining enrollment. In the past five years, the undergraduate headcount has plummeted nearly 23%. Provost James Holloway said the constriction put the University in a precarious financial position. “Even with the proposed tuition changes, UNM main campus will still have to make over $10 million in cuts to our core budgets for next year, impacting our ability to offer

By Daniel Ward

@wordsofward34

Emille Domschot / @erdomschot / Daily Lobo

Jeffrey deGraaff, 14, brushes Lady J at Cloud Dancers in Corrales on Thursday. Cloud Dancers is a therapeutic horsemanship program that helps children with disabilities learn how to ride and interact with horses. See full story on page 3. academic programs and retain the amazing faculty and staff who serve our students,” Holloway said. Recommendation: Reduce discount for taking 15-18 hours to $400

In previous years, the block rate put a ceiling on the per-credit cost of tuition, meaning students paid more for taking 12 credit hours than 15. The BLT’s recommendation would decrease one of UNM’s re-

cruitment incentives by more than half, from $841 to $400, according to Holloway. “The discount is less important as a student success strategy,” Hol-

a mile east of the Arizona-New Mexico border. Casuse, as well as others in the Navajo community, condemned the liquor store for profiting off of alcohol sales despite its severe impact on Native American populations. Alcohol was largely blamed for the increase in deaths of Native Americans in the region. In early 1973, Garcia was nominated to the UNM Board of Regents. Casuse attended Garcia’s confirmation hearing and firmly protested the nomination. Casuse testified on what he believed was Garcia’s lack of concern for Native American people. He criticized Garcia’s involvement in an alcohol rehabilitation program as a conflict of interest, given Garcia’s partownership of the Navajo Inn, calling him a “false person.” In UNM’s documentation of the Feb. 23, 1973 meeting, Casuse is also cited as saying to the Board, “We don’t really care what you people do, because you people aren’t human beings.” Garcia was, nonetheless, confirmed to the Board of Regents. The following week on March 1 at 4:10 p.m., Casuse walked into Garcia’s office, produced a pistol and marched Garcia out of his office at gunpoint. Accompanying Casuse was Robert Nakaidinae, who aided Casuse in the kidnapping. The trio was briefly stopped by the Chief of Police Manuel Gon-

zales, who unloaded and surrendered his weapon after Nakaidinae threatened to kill Garcia. When Garcia asked Casuse what his plan was, Casuse replied, “We’re going to march you around the state.” Casuse and Nakaidinae led Garcia down the street to a sporting goods store. There they barricaded themselves while law enforcement assembled outside the building. According to Garcia, Casuse stepped away briefly, and Garcia decided to attempt an escape. He kicked Nakaidinae and ran toward the window. Seconds later, the mayor crashed through the store’s front window in a rain of glass. He was accidentally shot in the back by startled police. Garcia was pulled to safety by Gonzales. According to Gonzales, the police officers began taking fire from inside the store shortly after the mayor’s escape. Gonzales ordered a barrage of tear gas as officers returned fire with their service weapons. After the shooting subsided, Nakaidinae walked out of the store to surrender. Police arrested Nakaidinae and entered the store. Inside, they found Casuse lying on the floor, dead. A coroner’s report, detailed in an Albuquerque Journal article from March 3, 1973, reported Casuse’s death as a suicide. District Attorney Louis DePauli summarized the report, stating that while there were

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Fees page 2

Larry Casuse’s legacy lives on after 47 years By Liam DeBonis @LiamDebonis On March 1, 1973, an activist’s kidnapping of the Gallup mayor rocked the small New Mexican town and drew national attention to Native American activism in the state. Carried out by Larry Casuse, then-president of the University of New Mexico KIVA Club, the dramatic event would cement itself in the timeline of Native American struggles in the region. Larry Wayne Casuse had long been known as a political activist within the Gallup community. By the time he was 19 years old, he

UNM celebrates 131st

was a key figure in the KIVA Club, an organization dedicated to providing support for Native American students at UNM, as well as raising awareness for Native American issues and events. Casuse’s main public focus centered around violence against the Native American population and unchecked liquor sales in Gallup. Even as a high school student, Casuse was an advocate for his community, unsuccessfully lobbying local government for reform in these areas. Casuse was especially involved in issues relating to the mayor of Gallup at the time, Emmett Garcia. Garcia was a co-owner of the Navajo Inn, and a liquor store located

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Inside this Edition LOYA: Threat calls and alleged possession of a firearm in student housing CAIN: Students explore SUB resources through scavenger hunt

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SUB — The line trailed and twisted from the Student Union Building atrium to the Southwest Film Center. Some 300 students waited anxiously for one thing — T-shirts. The University of New Mexico celebrated its 131st birthday, Lobo Day, on Feb. 28. The celebration featured a few speeches and a couple of video games. In addition to UNM’s birthday, organized by Lobo Spirit and University Communications and Marketing (UCAM), the day also marked 100 years since the founding of Lobo Louie as the school’s mascot. The theme of the celebration was all about games with an 8-bit design of Lobo Louie printed on the shirts. “They thought since the Lobo is turning 100, it’s like he is leveling up and the video game theme came into play,” Executive Director of Lobo Spirit Kaylee Maxon said. The event started at 11 a.m. but the line for T-shirts didn’t open until noon. No one gave a clear answer on just how many shirts were dispersed, but according to the UNM events website 300 shirts were bought for the event. Either way, everyone who stayed in line until noon got a shirt, quickly filling the atrium in cherry red. “I thought the Lobo Louie was really cute on the shirts,” first-year student Melanie Jun said. “The design was really nice.” Everyone who got a shirt was required to stay in the atrium until the picture was taken for a new mural. Every year on Lobo Day, a photo is printed onto a large mural and displayed in the SUB and the La Posada dining hall. “Honestly, I’m surprised they pulled it off so nicely,” student Oluoma Edeh said. “The shirts were given away in like eight minutes and everything was so smooth like we got cake, we got pictures, shirts. It was nice.” The SUB was filled with different arcade stations for students to play classic games like Donkey Kong, Space Invaders and Pacman. The UNM Esports Club, invited by UCAM and Lobo Spirit, attended the event with an information table. “We were super excited. We heard about it and immediately sprung right into action thinking about how we were going to do our tabling,” Esports Events Coordinator Mark Bailon said. “We are committed to providing a good environment for gamers of all kinds of people. We are really working on making sure we remain inclusive, and we are open to anybody who

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Anniversary page 5

RULL: UNM secures 7th seed in Mountain West Tournament with Utah State win

PAGE 2 / MONDAY, MARCH 2, 2020

Casuse

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multiple gunshot wounds found on Casuse’s body, the fatal one appeared to be a self-inflicted shotgun blast. News of Casuse’s death rippled through the Native American community. On March 3, 1973 hundreds of people gathered for a peaceful march through Gallup. Native American groups, including the KIVA Club, demanded further investigation into the events leading up to and including Casuse’s death. Garcia, meanwhile, was recovering at a nearby hospital guarded by FBI agents. The gunshot wound he sustained was superficial. “I feel that the majority of Indians in the country are good people, and there is no way that I will hold this act against the good people,” Garcia said in a statement. The kidnapping came at a crucial time in Native American activist history. Just days earlier, hundreds of Native Americans — led by members of the American Indian Movement (AIM) — occupied Wounded Knee in South Dakota. Wounded Knee was previously the site of a massacre of Lakota men, women and children in 1890 by the U.S. Cavalry. Armed with a variety of weapons, the group took 11 people hostage as federal authorities laid siege, at times exchanging gunfire with AIM members. The occupation lasted for 71 days and ended on May 8. Two AIM members were killed. Casuse’s actions caught the nation’s attention and was the main focus of local media in the days following the kidnapping. The Daily Lobo reported on the controversy surrounding Garcia’s appointment to the Board of Regents in an issue published on March 2, 1973. “ASUNM Senate (had previously) blasted the appointment of the mayor calling for Gov. Bruce King’s reconsideration of the matter,” the Lobo wrote.

King had previously nominated Garcia for the Board of Regents position. Casuse’s actions have inspired much of the current KIVA Club’s activism and its mission. Today, his memory is still alive and thriving within the KIVA Club. “He did what he did out of a place of genuine love for his people, not of just hate for oppressors,” Jennifer Marley, a former KIVA club president, said. In a 2016 article, Demetrius Johnson, the president of KIVA Club at the time, discussed Casuse’s importance to the club with the Daily Lobo. “KIVA Club always looks towards Larry,” Johnson said. “Having the spirit of Larry Casuse, which is what we always say, is fighting for your people and fighting for your community and fighting for indigenous rights. That’s a part of what KIVA Club is.” For KIVA Club, one of their main goals is keeping UNM in check. “We’ve really been a thorn in (UNM’s) side, and that’s something that I’m proud of,” Marley said. “There’s so much that UNM owes to native people.” The KIVA Club has published a list of 11 demands stemming from the controversial UNM seal depicting a Spanish conquistador. Among the demands is a call for the “Formal Adoption of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples as UNM Policy.” UNM’s adoption of the declaration has also been encouraged by ASUNM and by the All Pueblo Council of Governors. “(The demands) are very baseline, bare minimum demands,” Marley said. “Regardless if we have permission or not, just like Larry Casuse we’re going to keep pushing.” Liam DeBonis is a freelance photographer at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @LiamDebonis

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

loway said. “The discount we retain at UNM is still considerably larger than that offered by other schools in New Mexico.” Holloway said financial aids, like the Lottery Scholarship and the Aim to Achieve scholarship, are sufficient for recruiting. The block discount previously applied only to students taking 15 to 18 credit hours. Outside the block discount, students taking 19 to 22 hours paid a lower price per credit hour. If the Regents approved the recommendation, that lower rate for 19 to 22 credit hours would be eliminated. Those students would instead receive the $400 discount. The average load in spring 2020 for undergraduates is 13 credit hours, according to the most recent Official Enrollment Report. Recommendation: Raise tuition by 2.6%, or $6.82 per credit hour In addition to the block rate reduction, the BLT recommended a tuition increase for students. All graduate students and undergraduate residents would see an increase of 2.6%, or $6.82 per credit hour. Non-resident undergraduates would see a 5% increase, or $45.21 per credit hour. The 2.6% increase aligns with inflation adjustments in an annual report from the Commonfund Higher Education Price Index (HEPI), an organization that tracks inflation in higher education. “Inflation for colleges and universities was 2.5% for fiscal year 2019,” a HEPI report for 2019 said. Recommendation: Increase faculty and staff pay by 4% For faculty and staff, the BLT recommended a 4% increase in salary and compensation. However, Faculty Senate President Finnie Coleman said the state might short UNM the money to fulfill the recommendation. “We won’t know anything until the governor signs (the budget bill),” Coleman said. The BLT estimated the state would cover 89% of UNM’s salary costs. Coleman said the state may only cover 70% of salary costs.

Recommendation: Student fees increase by 5.4% plus $25 Under the BLT’s recommendation, undergraduates would see their fees increase by 5.4% — plus $25 to fund undergraduate student government. That brings undergraduate student fees to $69.21 from $65.66 per credit hour. For undergraduates taking 15 credit hours, that’s a total of $1,038.08 per semester. The 5.4% increase hinges on a student referendum for a $25 fee increase. If the March 11 vote fails, that fee raise could increase to 7.7% for undergraduates, according to student body President Adam Biederwolf. It took them two tries, but the Associated Students of UNM pushed through a fee increase in February. Senators said the $5 upcharge provides undergraduate student government with an additional $200,000 for ASUNM and student organizations. The fee increase will be on the ballot from March 9-11. The fee increase needs twothirds of voters’ approval to pass, according to ASUNM Vice President Madelyn Lucas. As a result of the enrollment drop, ASUNM lost around $181,000 in fees. During that same period, the amount of student organizations doubled, according to the Student Activities Center. The Board of Regents Finance and Facilities Committee will review the recommendations on March 2. From there, the full Board of Regents reviews the proposed budget during the March 9 Budget Summit. Justin Garcia is the Editor-in-Chief of the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at editorinchief@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Just516garc

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Students explore SUB resources through scavenger hunt By Loreena Cain @loreena_cain SUB — Students explored the Student Union Building and competed for prizes in a scavenger hunt during the third Uni Night event of the semester on Feb. 28. The scavenger hunt had six different stations, each in a different location of the SUB. At each station, competitors completed a task in order to get a signature from the attendant running the station as well as a clue for where the next station would be. When students had collected all six signatures, they won their choice of a hat or a flashlight. “We wanted to have an activity that was through the entire SUB that let students know the different resources available, specifically in the SUB,” Program Manager Anders Flagstad said. Uni Nights happen about once a month with different themes and activities each time. About 40 people attended the scavenger hunt event. The staff had prepared for anywhere from 50 to 120 students at the event. “They start in the atrium,” Flag-

stad said. “One of the stations is Lobo Lair where a lot of student organization offices are held. Another one is by the theatre where midweek movies are. Another station is on the third floor, where student groups get free room rentals and AV equipment.” A few of the tasks students completed at the event included making origami cranes, a three-legged race, Easter egg pool and creating their own dance or rap to describe the SUB. Each station highlighted one of the many SUB resources. Michael Creekbaum joked with his friends after they completed the scavenger hunt describing the dance he created. “I was inspired by the Twister’s restaurant to do a tornado dance,” he said. Uni Nights are paid for with part of students’ tuition each semester. Students who completed the scavenger hunt won either a red and black UNM beanie or a red flashlight. Participants were also provided with free food and drinks. Students at the event could participate in the scavenger hunt on their own or with a group. Creekbaum attended the event with two

of his friends, including Spencer Willden. They found out about the event ten minutes before it began and decided they would compete as a team. “I enjoyed the competitiveness — we got mad at each other, but we also kicked butt together,” Willden said. After completing the task at each location, teams were given riddles to figure out where the next task would be completed. This added another layer of challenge to the event. “We were going to be in third place, we overcame people and then we ran around looking for the last one. We ran around the SUB for like ten minutes,” Creekbaum said. SUB events also hosted a Mardi Gras celebration this February, as well as the late night breakfast towards the end of every semester. On March 27, Uni Night will once again take over the SUB. “The next Uni Night will be Disco Night. There will be dancing, we are going to have a photo booth there and free food as well,” Flagstad said.

MONDAY, MARCH 2, 2020 / PAGE 3

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Loreena Cain is a beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @loreena_cain

Have you read the paper yet? The Cat has.

Fisher Knapp / @FischKnapp99 / Daily Lobo

Students participate in a game of cornhole during the Uni Night Scavenger Hunt at the SUB on Feb. 28.

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LOBO OPINION

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Monday, March 2, 2020

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

LETTER In this most recent episode of Not in My Back Yard activism Dear Editor, It’s not surprising that students living on Greek row came out in opposition to the proposed UNM location for the city’s Gateway Center shelter. In this most recent episode of Not in My Back Yard activism, students cited crime as the central concern. What is surprising, however, is that UNM officials might just side with these narrow-minded perspectives. That would be a terrible outcome, both for UNM and the community we’re designed to service. The central NIMBY objection is that if the Gateway Center is close to campus, crime will go up. This is based on the racist, classist and mistaken stereotype that services helping people experiencing homelessness make communities unsafe. Studies after studies indicate that services for people experiencing homelessness do not increase crime when proper security measures and controlled access are incorporated. Lisa Huval from the City of Albuquerque made that point abundantly clear on campus on Feb. 11. And yet, the Campus Safety Council voted overwhelmingly against the proposed UNM location, saying it would make our campus less safe. The great irony is that shelters aren’t the

Aries If you find yourself in a rut, spending some time outside will help get you out of it. Taurus Doing something fun and physical will be good for you with all the extra energy you are having.

cause of crime, they’re a solution to it. Homeless individuals are much less likely to engage in criminal behavior if they have a roof above their head. As reported on Feb. 27, Dean of Students Nasha Torrez said she “sat down” with Panhellenic women, house presidents and headquarter representatives about their concerns living on Greek row and, therefore, “has a pretty good sense” of concerns “out there.” She was one to cast her vote against the proposed shelter location. I hope that President Stokes and the Board of Regents, unlike Dean Torrez, recognize they don’t just represent the interests of Greek students, because, frankly, the issue of homelessness is much more important than Greek row. This is an issue that affects all of Albuquerque, and, as the highest funded secondary education institution in the state, UNM has an obligation to provide for its community. UNM leaders often like to brag that our diversity is our strength. That each of us defines all of us. Here is their chance to actually put that motto to use, to help people in the community who need help the most, even if a small, loud group of students are against it. Brendon Gray Senior, economics and political science

HOROSCOPES 2/27/20 - 3/1/20

Virgo Your hard work is close to paying off, so keep focused and you will reap the rewards. Libra You will be particularly tuned into your emotions this week, so use this time to work on yourself.

Gemini The moon is in Gemini, so you’ll be luckier in starting new relationships.

Aquarius This is a good time for learning, as you never know when you might discover a new passion. Sloan Moulton is a horoscopist at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at culture@dailylobo.com

DAILY LOBO CORRECTION POLICY

Sagittarius Now is a good time to learn some technical skills, which are going to be useful in the future. Capricorn Thinking ahead and planning for things is always useful, but it will be especially helpful for you right now.

Cancer You’ll have lots of artistic inspiration this week, so make sure to channel it into something you want to create. Leo This is a good time for you involving money, so get your financials straight and plan ahead.

Scorpio If you feel that things are getting too repetitive, it may be a good time to try something new that you hadn’t thought of before.

Pisces Your focus will be better than ever this week, so focus on the tasks you need completed.

We’re only human. If you see something wrong in print, email editorinchief@ dailylobo.com to let us know. Use the subject line “Correction:” so we know it’s important. If it’s a grammar problem we’ll fix ASAP in the online version. If it’s a content problem, the editorial board will determine if a correction, a clarification (printed on page 4) or full retraction is necessary.

EDITORIAL BOARD Justin Garcia Editor-in-Chief

Makayla Grijalva Managing Editor

LETTER SUBMISSION POLICY Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo office in Marron Hall or opinion@dailylobo.com. The Lobo reserves the right to edit letters for content and length. A name and phone number must accompany all letters. Anonymous letters or those with pseudonyms will not be published. Opinions expressed solely reflect the views of the author and do not reflect the opinions of Lobo employees.

Volume 124 Issue 47 Editor-in-Chief Justin Garcia

Sports Editor Joe Rull

News Editor Alyssa Martinez

Culture Editor Daniel Ward

Campus Representative Darlen Carter

Advertising Representatives Jo-Dane Bell Ana Ruiz Jordynn Sills Grace Vicente

Editorial Staff

Telephone: (505) 277-7527 Fax: (505) 277-7530 news@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com

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Photo Editor Amanda Britt

Managing Editor Makayla Grijalva

Designers Ryan Kieffer Joseph McKee

Copy Chief Andrew Gunn

Classified Manager Setasha Sizemore

Advertising Design Jerome Sena

Classified Representatives Jerome Sena Monique Vaquera

The New Mexico Daily Lobo is an independent student newspaper published on Monday and Thursday except school holidays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly during the summer session. 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. 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.

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MONDAY, MARCH 2, 2020 / PAGE 5

CRIME BRIEFS

Threat calls and alleged possession of a firearm in student housing By Annya Loya

@annyaloyadl The weekly crime briefs are to give the students, faculty and staff at the University of New Mexico a quick look into the crimes reported on campus. They do not provide all perspectives of the incident. All of the information is retrieved through UNM Police Department incident reports. Threat calls at Casas Del Rio UNM police were dispatched to Casas Del Rio for a disturbance and threat calls. On Feb. 22 a student reported earlier that evening, two adult Hispanic males pounded on his door and entered his apartment. The student then proceeded to request

Anniversary

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In addition to the Esports Club, the UNM Athletics Department had an information table where head football coach Danny Gonzales spoke to the student body. “We need you guys involved,” Gonzales said. “We have an opportunity to do something special here for our school, for our state, for the city, for everybody and with you guys involved, it can be an amazing place.” Gonzales asked students to

the two uninvited males to leave his dorm, but they refused. The disturbance call was made to UNMPD at 2:46 a.m. The two suspects then took off down a flight of access stairs after they noticed the police in the building. UNMPD contacted the involved student who claimed that the two suspects were looking for his roommate. When the student told the suspects his roommate wasn’t there, he proceeded to ask them to leave. The suspects said the roommate had something that belonged to them and refused to leave. The student did not comment any further. Sexual assault at University and Central A suspect followed a female onto

campus asking for sex on Feb. 20. If she refused, he threatened to masturbate while continuing to follow her. UNMPD was dispatched to University Boulevard and Central Avenue for an assault. Upon arrival, UNMPD detained a suspect matching the description given of the offender. The victim waited at Wendy’s for the business to open when the male suspect approached her. He then asked her to buy him a burger when the restaurant opened. His follow-up questions asked her if she wanted to “f***” him. The female left the area and went north to campus. The suspect continued to follow her, claiming that if she wouldn’t have sex with him he was going to masturbate instead. He continued to follow her up the hill west of Hodgin Hall

come out to the spring game on April 4 and said he will have Tshirts for the students too. He also announced plans for renaming the football stadium’s student section and asked everyone to start thinking about what it should be called. With an “Everyone’s a Lobo” chant and confetti falling from the second floor, the celebration continued with cake, games and a free photo booth. “I honestly thought it was bet-

ter than I expected,” Jun said. “I didn’t know there was going to be cake or the photo booth. I was just expecting a picture, and they gave us shirts in addition to that, so I was pretty pleasantly surprised.”

then turned around and walked to the ART bus stop. When officers made contact with the suspect, he refused to comply with commands. He also had removed his jacket, refused to give his name or any other means to identify him. The suspect claimed his name was “Gold Tooth” and was arrested by APD. The female victim was referred to the Women’s Resource Center. Alleged possession of a firearm at Redondo A party requested police because a male student at Redondo had a firearm in his room on Feb. 24. Upon arrival at the Redondo East Apartments, UNMPD made contact with the general manager of the location. The manager said a male

resident had a firearm and requested UNMPD stand by while they issued a knock and announce. UNMPD then escorted the reporting party to the resident’s room and made contact with him. UNMPD spoke with the resident to give him insight on the reference call they had received. According to the police report, the male suspect claimed he did not possess a firearm and asked UNMPD why they would think that. After further investigation and a search of the room, no weapon was discovered. Annya Loya is a freelance reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @annyaloyadl

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

Justin Garcia / @Just516garc / Daily Lobo

From left: Lobo Louie, ASUNM President Adam Biederwolf and UNM President Garnett Stokes at the 131st Lobo Day in the Student Union Building on Feb. 28.

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NM DAILY LOBO’S REVIEW HUB

By Kara Olguin @kara_olguin CENTER FOR THE ARTS — On Friday, Feb. 28 the Department of Theatre and Dance opened their annual faculty dance concert in Rodey Theatre at the University of New Mexico. This year the concert, entitled "Meta/Physical," held space for six choreographic works that showcase the vast capabilities of present-day dance in the theatre setting. "The show is very diverse," Donna Jewell, the artistic director of "Meta/Physical" said. "I really believe that the student(s) ... should be exposed to different ways of making work. (The dance faculty) have hard discussions about what we value on the stage and what we value in process." "Meta/Physical" is generous in its offering. The first movement, called "Suite 'Pre-Flamenca,'" was choreographed by guest artist Daniel Doña in 2017 and explores Spanish dance historically. Six dancers sweep through the

UNM’s Department of Theatre and Dance challenges assumptions through ‘Meta/Physical’ stage as if they were in the 18th century royal courts of Spain and meet again with the entire flamenco ensemble in dark space. They walk with their palms placed together, arms outstretched through beaming vertical light, as they enter into a darker reality. The intensity deepens as the ensemble responds to the rhythmic calls of Carlos Menchaca, of Yjastros. The movement finishes in an avant-garde mystery. The audience rustles in excitement as the first curtain closes. "We take risks," Jewell said. "There should be at least one piece where people should be questioning what they're watching." The curtain rises and all expectations of "normal" dance for the theatre are broken. Gray lights illuminate the stage and the audience, but "where are the dancers"' and "why are they not dancing" whispers a couple seated in the row below. "12:46 or it's the end of the world" explores the chaos and messiness of the ongoing investigation of choreographer Miguel Gutierrez on how to make a dance in the midst of "this dystopian apoca-

lypse we're all living through." "Expect the unexpected," sophomore ensemble dancer Allyssa Trujillo said. "The first thing (Gutierrez) said when he came into the studio was, 'Instant performance! Okay, go!' and we just had to dance for him ... His whole thing was to defy the normalized process of dance (and) approach chaos as a tool and embrace change within our improvisations." Marisol Encinias, the flamenco rehearsal director of "Meta/Physical," carefully curated the visiting line of guest artists based on the student body needs. In 2019, she brought in — for the second time — bailaora "La Popi" from Madrid, Spain. During her 11-week residency, La Popi exposed the dance department to new forms of expressing emotion through performance. "When an artist brings in their whole selves, it makes the experience life changing for everyone," said graduating dancer Samantha Martinez. "(La) Popi really changed things for all of us. She encouraged us to encourage each other. She did a good job of

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO making us feel like a team." "Meta/Physical" next creates a place to recognize the activism of the artistic community. Choreographer Jacqueline Garcia offers her work "in the muddy bank ((where we lay))" to bring awareness to the border crisis. According to NPR's Bill Chappell, "in the most recent fiscal year, there have been 283 deaths along the U.S. southern border — with nearly 100 of those deaths in the Rio Grande Valley, according to Border Patrol." On stage, dancers Rebecca Huppenthal, Miranda Marselle, Julianna Massa, Madrone Matysiak and Trujillo shape this underwater sanctuary as they provide passage to all those who have perished in desperation. "(The faculty) feel that the faculty dance concert can not only hopefully be an entertaining experience for an audience but a sharing experience to the audience of where dance is now in the world and what kind of things are happening on the stage," Jewell said. Dancer Shannon Paralles started the last act with her back to the audience. Her body is squirming inside her red jumpsuit. Deep, repetitive bass music pours from the speakers. Again we meet dancer Trujillo, but this time she's posed upstage as a DJ. I acknowledge the sustained grime that is swelling in my stomach. I feel like I'm moving in slow motion in an

underground warehouse, where the pipes are exposed on the low ceilings and the humidity of the dripping leaks is mixed with sweat from the over-populated dance floor. Choreographer Amanda Hamp shattered my expectations of choreography for the theatre. I was thoroughly confused when Athena Dunleavy entered the stage wearing a snowsuit with a fur hood. Snow began falling on the stage along with the acoustic aesthetic of music. Trujillo was using an old projector as a means to make her own light design effects. The showcase ends, and I'm left questioning all of my assumptions of what dance is. Maybe to dance is to be vulnerable, to feel, to carefully deconstruct tradition and wildly create new pathways. The generosity of these creators is tenfold and is experienced throughout the evening-length show. "We're always pushing up against this boundary of what is performance in a theatre setting," Jewell said. "It's about the challenging of assumptions. (It) feels important to me." "Meta/Physical" will be presented on March 7 at 7:30 p.m. and March 8 at 2 p.m. in Rodey Theatre at the Center for the Arts on UNM's main campus. Kara Olguin is a culture reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @kara_olguin

UNM secures 7th seed in MWC after win against Utah By Joe Rull @rulljoe THE PIT — It was quite the swan song for seniors JaQuan Lyle and Corey Manigault. Saturday, Feb. 29 marked the University of New Mexico's senior night and the end of Lyle and Manigault's home collegiate careers. A surging Utah State team (23-8, 12-6 MW) came into the game having won nine of its last ten games and clinching second place in the conference. It was only fitting that the tandem took control during the game's waning moments and lifted UNM (1814, 7-11 MW) to a stunning 14-point comeback, giving the Lobos a 66-64 victory in their final home game of the season. After entering the half up 33-32, UNM's recent shooting woes once again reared its ugly head. Deep into the second frame, a 16-2 Utah State run turned a tied match into what the 11,000-plus Lobo faithful in attendance feared might become just another game that got away.

At least, that was the case until a barrage of back-to-back-toback threes from juniors Makuach Maluach, Vance Jackson and Keith McGee brought UNM back within five points with just over ten minutes remaining. A Jackson drive in transition ended in a hard foul by Aggie guard Abel Porter. After extensive video review, the foul was deemed a flagrant two-foul, immediately ejecting Porter from the contest at the 5:15 mark. Two subsequent Jackson free throws followed by a Manigault basket on the following inbound — fed by one of Lyle’s gamehigh 10 assists — cut a 6-point Utah State lead down to two. "There's been several moments with Quan over the course of this year where he wanted to kill several people, and I probably wanted to kill him, but I thought tonight we broached those moments and we were always able to bounce back," UNM head coach Paul Weir said after the game, commending the point guard's poise in light of the Lobos' tumultuous season. On the other side, without its primary ballhandler in Porter, the

Aggie offense stalled and managed just seven points for the rest of the game, opening the door for a late UNM run. Despite opening the game with seven quick points, Manigault rode the bench for a large chunk of the second half after getting into foul trouble against Neemias Queta, the reigning MWC Defensive Player of the Year. In his Pit curtain call, Manigault put the Lobos ahead for good, first with an and-1 dunk and once more on the ensuing possession with a steal and transition lay-in, the latter coming with just 21 seconds to play. "Corey, I was a little worried about him there midway through," Weir said. He also noted Queta's ability to force former Lobo big man Carlton Bragg to the perimeter in last year's conference tournament, where he seemed "intimidated" by Queta's presence on the interior. "I thought Corey was doing the same thing until he went in for that last segment and he was finally going to the basket and attacking and just going and not worrying about who he was up against," Weir said.

Asked if this Lobo team could make a run at the conference crown in this week's Mountain West Championships, Manigault gave an emphatic "yes sir." "It's definitely a feeling," Manigault said. "We know we can do it. Defensive-wise, everybody knows if we lock in on defense, that's just our only problem. We can score on offense -- not a problem. If we lock in on defense, we just saw for ourselves, we can do anything." Both Manigault (Pittsburgh) and Lyle (Ohio State) transferred to UNM after the 2016-17 season. Hailing from Fairfax, Virginia, Manigault is the Lobos' second-leading rebounder and scorer this season, trailing only Lyle. After sitting out two straight seasons per the NCAA's transfer rules and a subsequent year for a torn Achilles, Lyle led in total points and assists for one of the Mountain West's most productive offensive attacks. On Jan. 1 against San José State, Lyle recorded his 1,000th career point. With the win, UNM finished the season with a 15-3 record at home, despite underwhelming marks in both conference play (7-11) and

overall record (18-14) after starting the season winning 15 of its first 18 games. "Our guys have just fought through it, and I can't explain how happy I am for them," Weir said. Saturday night's victory also secured the 7th seed in this week's conference tournament, meaning that the Lobos will take on tenthseeded San José State (7-23, 3-15 MW) in the tournament's play-in round. If UNM were to beat San José, they'd once again face Utah State in the tournament's quarterfinal round. The Mountain West Championship tips off on Wednesday, March 4, in Las Vegas, Nevada, with UNM slated to take on the Spartans at 2:30 p.m. With no involvement in other postseason tournaments, the MWC Championship will see the end of the road for this year's Lobos, rain or shine. Joe Rull is the sports editor at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @rulljoe

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ACROSS 1 Jazzes (up) 5 “Let’s open a window” 10 Musical riff 14 Louver part 15 Whistle blower 16 Retailer whose logo colors are the same as on its founder’s national flag 17 The con entered the bank under an __, ... 20 Sly critic 21 Became frothy 22 Fertility clinic supply 24 Prefix with content 25 Not agin 26 Amazon snake 27 ... told the banker a __, ... 31 Catching a break 32 Iditarod runner 33 “High School Musical” extra 34 Crouched behind a boulder 35 This and that, say 39 Jack of “The Great Dictator” 42 Colorado’s “Steel City” 44 ... opened an account with a __, ... 48 One in a tchr.’s key 49 Canadian whisky 50 Old call letters? 51 “The Hollow Men” poet’s monogram 52 Giggle 54 It merged with CBS in 2019 56 ... and cashed a check with a __ 60 JFK part: Abbr. 61 Languid 62 Pic to click 63 Koppel and others 64 “Long time __!” 65 Like racehorses

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

3/2/20 3/19/20

By Morton J. Mendelson

2 Golfer Ernie from South Africa 3 Good enough 4 Bowl over 5 Swell treatment? 6 Classic Ford 7 Word with net or ball 8 Anxious med. condition 9 American agents, familiarly 10 CV, briefly 11 With hands on hips 12 Night streaker 13 Bright spot in the workweek 18 Copycat 19 Language of Oslo, in Oslo 22 Make the most __ 23 Barn topper 25 Clash of clans 28 Sentence that should be two or more sentences 29 Crook DOWN 30 Laid-back sort 1 TV ad 34 New employee promoting water conservation, e.g. 36 Over the top

February 27th issue puzzle solved Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved

37 Societal woes 38 What a hat may symbolize 40 Trapped, after “up” 41 Entered 42 Salsa option 43 New York college town 44 Tantrum 45 Pre-shoot-out score, perhaps

3/2/20 3/19/20

46 Cyberhandle 47 Political fugitive 53 Driver’s lic. stats 54 Competes 55 Blues singer Redding 57 __-cone 58 Hundred Acre Wood denizen 59 Apt answer for this puzzle location

LOBO LIFE Monday-Wednesday, Campus Calendar of Events March 2-4, 2020 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. Tree Line: Edge and Energy of Habitat 10:00am-4:00pm Tamarind Institute In “Tree Line: Edge and Energy of Habitat,” artists depict trees in natural environments, in humanmade settings, as commodities, as spiritual energy, and in the reaches of our imagination. The exhibition prompts us to consider the relationships between the limits of arboreal existence and ours. 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. Ancestors 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology 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.

MONDAY

Lectures & Readings Biology Brown Bag Seminar 12:00-1:00pm 100 Castetter Hall Tanner Shea, presents, “Can a Sex Bias Be a Good Thing? Modeling Spontaneous Clearance in Hepatitis C.” “100 Supreme Court Cases in 60 Minutes” 5:30-7:30pm UNM School of Law (room 2401) The purpose of the meeting will be to educate members of the Bar and the public about the Supreme Court of the United States. Prof. Blackman will be giving a lecture called “100 Supreme Court Cases in 60 Minutes,” which is inspired by a book that he just co-authored with Prof. Randy Barnett of Georgetown Law School, called “An Introduction to Constitutional Law: 100 Supreme Court Cases Everyone Should Know.”

Who is Caught up in New Mexico’s Criminal Justice System? Considering Race, Ethnicity, Class, Gender 4:00-5:00pm Zimmerman Library, Willard Room Experts discuss how a lack of data and intersectional analysis obscure understanding of potential disparate treatment and impact. Moderator: Jeff Proctor, Investigative reporter, New Mexico In Depth UBA Spring 2020 Speaker Series 4:30-5:30pm Student Union Building Naayéé’neizghání (Slayer of Monsters) and Tóbájíshchíní (Born for Water)present, “The Legacy of the Navajo Hero Twins.”

Student Groups & Gov. AA Meeting 11:00am-12:00pm Logan Hall, Room B67E Sponsored by the UNM Collegiate Recovery Center. CRC drop-in hours: 10am-2pm daily. Meditation/Open Recovery 12:00-1:00pm Logan Hall, Room B67E Sponsored by the UNM Collegiate Recovery Center. CRC drop-in hours: 10am-2pm daily. Mindfulness 2:00-3:00pm Logan Hall, Room B67E Sponsored by the UNM Collegiate Recovery Center. CRC drop-in hours: 10am-2pm daily. Survivors Writing Together 2:30-4:00pm UNM Comprehensive Cancer Center A journaling support group for those with a current or past cancer diagnosis. Discover the healing power of writing to express thoughts/feelings. No writing experience needed; spelling

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

and grammar don’t matter. In partnership with Cancer Support Now. Ignite with Lobo Catholic! 6:30-8:00pm Newman Center Catholic Bible Study with praise and worship, adoration, fellowship, and snack.

TUESDAY Campus Events

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 Social Justice Lunchbox 12:00-1:00pm UNM School of LAw (room 2404) Nuclear, Particle, Astroparticle and Cosmology (NUPAC) Seminars 2:00-3:00pm PAIS-3205, PAIS Richard van de Water, LANL, presents, “Searching for Sterile Neutrinos and accelerator produced Dark Matter with the Coherent CAPTAIN-Mills (CCM) Detector at the Los Alamos Neutron Science Center.”

Art & Music Piano Studio I 6:00-10:00pm Keller Hall Piano Studio I Recital. Featuring the students of Falko Steinbach.

Theater & Film Zombieland: Double Tap-Mid Week Movie Series 5:30-8:00pm SUB Theater One long decade after the postapocalyptic events in Zombieland, the resilient quartet of survivors find themselves in the bosom of a nowderelict White House. However, in a world still overrun by multitudes of walking dead, a premeditated separation will send the team back to square one, searching, once more, for the promised land. $2/$2.50/$3 cash only.

Student Groups & Gov. Women’s Recovery 10:00-11:00am Logan Hall, Room B67E Sponsored by the UNM Collegiate Recovery Center. CRC drop-in hours: 10am-2pm daily. Meditation/Open Recovery 12:00-1:00pm Logan Hall, Room B67E Sponsored by the UNM Collegiate Recovery Center. CRC drop-in hours: 10am-2pm daily. Episcopal Campus Ministry 5:30-7:00pm St Thomas of Canterbury Church Supper & service of prayer.

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

Campus Calendar continued on pg 8

Preview events at www.dailylobo.com

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LOBO LIFE Monday-Wednesday, Campus Calendar of Events March 2-4, 2020 Campus Calendar continued from pg 7 UNM 2020 Complete Count Committee Press Conference 11:00am-12:00pm Cornell Mall Will you be counted in the 2020 Census? The urgency of a complete count for every New Mexican.

Lectures & Readings Dissertation Presentation 11:00am-12:00pm TECH Building, Room 120 Ans Al Khoﬂ, Language Literacy Sociocultural, presents “CrossLanguage Morphological Activation: The Case of ArabicEnglish Bilinguals.” Raptor Presentation with SALDF 12:00-1:00pm UNM School of Law (room 2401) Presentation from Student Animal Legal Defense Fund. Reproductive Justice 101 12:00-1:00pm UNM School of Law (room 2405) Introduction to Reproductive Justice and If/When/How

Writing Your Dissertation Proposal 2:30-3:30pm CTLB, Room 110 A Collaborative Teaching and Learning workshop.

of walking dead, a premeditated separation will send the team back to square one, searching, once more, for the promised land. $2/$2.50/$3 cash only.

Art & Music

Zombieland: Double Tap-Mid Week Movie Series 7:00-9:00pm SUB Theater One long decade after the postapocalyptic events in Zombieland, the resilient quartet of survivors ﬁnd themselves in the bosom of a nowderelict White House. However, in a world still overrun by multitudes of walking dead, a premeditated separation will send the team back to square one, searching, once more, for the promised land. $2/$2.50/$3 cash only.

Mosaic Project Tile Carving Workshop 12:00-3:00pm SUB - Lower Level Join ASUNM Arts and Crafts Studio to take part in the 19-20 Mosaic Project. Learn the methods for carving tiles and preparing them for a mosaic design. New Mexico New Mexico 7:30-9:00pm Keller Hall New Music New Mexico directed by David Felberg.

Theater & Film Zombieland: Double Tap-Mid Week Movie Series 4:00-6:00pm SUB Theater One long decade after the postapocalyptic events in Zombieland, the resilient quartet of survivors ﬁnd themselves in the bosom of a nowderelict White House. However, in a world still overrun by multitudes

Student Groups & Gov. AA Meeting 11:00am-12:00pm Logan Hall, Room B67E Sponsored by the UNM Collegiate Recovery Center. CRC drop-in hours: 10am-2pm daily. Men’s Recovery 2:00-3:00pm Logan Hall, Room B67E Sponsored by the UNM Collegiate Recovery Center. CRC drop-in hours: 10am-2pm daily.

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

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

How do you know what’s happening on campus?

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Preview events at www.dailylobo.com