Daily Lobo 02/17/2025 by UNM Student Publications

Daily l obo

Uncertainty looms over UNM with proposed federal research funding cuts

By Lily Alexander & Lauren Lifke @llilyalexander & @lauren_lifke

The future of medical research at the University of New Mexico remains uncertain after a federal judge temporarily blocked funding cuts for overhead costs at research institutions.

President Donald Trump announced the cuts Feb. 7, which would put a cap on funding from the National Institutes of Health for “indirect costs.” These costs are used for things like laboratory space, faculty and equipment. The proposed cuts aim to maximize the amount of funds that go toward “direct” research costs, according to the announcement.

“That loss of funding really impacts our ability to do research,” said UNM Provost and Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs James Holloway. “Because it pays for all these essential support infrastructures that, in turn, really would negatively impact the health of New Mexicans, because that’s what we do this research for.”

The cuts would cap indirect fund-

UNM

reverts to Trump-era

Title IX regulations after federal actions

Biden-era regulations expanded protections for LGBTQ+ students

Inside this Lobo

PRUNTY: Men’s basketball: Tru Washington takes over (pg. 2)

LOZANO & BOLKE: Women’s basketball: Lobos’ unforgettable finish leads to victory against Boise State (pg. 2)

University could lose over $20 million

ing at 15%, which would lead to an over $20 million loss for UNM, according to Holloway.

“It would also impact the economy of New Mexico, since it reduces the number of people we employ, reduces the amount of research dollars we could spend in the state,” Holloway said.

New Mexico is among 22 states that filed a lawsuit Feb. 10 challenging the funding cuts. Later that day, a federal judge temporarily blocked the cuts. Anjana Samant, deputy counsel for impact litigation at the New Mexico Department of Justice, is representing New Mexico in the suit.

UNM is the only medical educational institution in the state, Samant said, meaning it is the only facility that does research and teaching on medicine, care and human health. The funding cut could impact jobs, limit the amount of research UNM is able to do and the nature of its research.

“It also does have the potential for impacting the health and well-being of New Mexicans,” Samant said. “It’s a really broadly impacting decision.”

Indirect costs for research projects are negotiated with the NIH and vary in percentages, according to Samant.

By Lily Alexander @llilyalexander

Universities across the country, including the University of New Mexico, have reverted to 2020 federal regulations that increased rights for students accused of sexual misconduct and did not explicitly protect LGBTQ+ students.

This follows a Feb. 4 Department of Education notice that instructed schools to revert to the Title IX regulations that were in place during President Donald Trump’s first administration.

The last major shift for Title IX occurred in August 2024, when some universities, including UNM, implemented regulations put in place by then-President Joe Biden’s administration.

Passed in 1972, Title IX is a federal law that, in part, protects people from sex-based discrimination at public universities that receive federal funding. It also requires universities to prevent, assess, investigate and resolve complaints, according to UNM Compliance, Ethics & Equal Opportunity.

ALEXANDER & LIFKE: ‘Our fight is not over’: Deb Haaland launches governor campaign tour in Albuquerque (pg. 3)

FERNANDEZ: City Council approves $30 million bond for New Mexico United stadium (pg. 4)

New Mexico has a 52% indirect cost rate, Samant said.

The University’s research includes treatment for substance use disorders, infectious disease, kidney disease and cancer, as well as public health-related research, according to Holloway and Samant.

Generally, UNM’s federal research funding works by the University spending money and being reimbursed at the end of the month, according to Holloway. For now, UNM will continue to perform research as planned.

“We’re taking some risk in doing that,” Holloway said.

A Feb. 21 hearing for further arguments in the lawsuit could determine whether UNM will be reimbursed less than expected, according to Holloway. If this happens, UNM will weigh its options, which include potentially reducing research spending, Holloway said.

“We don’t want to tell people to stop doing their research or stop spending on their research, because then, we’re just taking the uncertainty and transmitting it down to the level of individual researchers,” Holloway said.

If the funding cuts take effect af -

The reversion will not significantly impact UNM overall, according to Francie Cordova, chief compliance officer at the Office of Compliance, Ethics & Equal Opportunity. But the 2020 regulations defined sex as exclusively biological, whereas 2024’s regulations broadened this definition to protect students from discrimination based on gender identity and sexual orientation.

The ED notice also cited a Trump executive order that reads that there are “two sexes, male and female,” stating that Title IX should be enforced accordingly.

Though UNM will no longer follow the 2024 regulations, it will find a way to maintain the expanded definition of sex through different policies or laws, Cordova said.

“For us, whether we proceed under Title IX or another policy we have — because our New Mexico state laws make it very clear that we protect gender identity and sexual orientation and all the things that we would have protected in the past — we will still continue to address

BRITTINGHAM: PHOTO STORY: Flyby’s Galentine’s Day Festivities (pg. 4)

MCKELVEY-FRANCIS: Men’s Basketball: Lobos lasso Cowboys in comeback win (pg. 4)

ter the hearing, UNM may have to raise tuition and the state legislature may have to provide additional financial support, according to New Mexico Sen. Martin Hickey (DAlbuquerque). Hickey is a retired physician and former UNM associate professor of internal medicine. He is now a member of the Senate Education and Senate Health and Public Affairs Committees.

“The impact will be just devastating, both to the University and to the state budget if it has to pick up some of the lost revenue that comes in,” Hickey said.

Holloway is concerned about the stability of funding to support UNM’s research staff, he said. The cuts could also impact undergraduate and graduate students who are supported by NIH funding, according to Holloway, as well as which research grants UNM has the capacity to pursue.

“This impacts the University of New Mexico more than any other institution in the state,” Holloway said.

Samant said the potential cuts are counterintuitive and ironic.

“One of the things that the feds have certainly talked about is our need as Americans to be on the cutting edge

those behaviors,” Cordova said.

The New Mexico Human Rights Act defines gender identity as a person’s self-perception, “whether or not it matches the person’s gender or sex assigned at birth.”

The 2020 Title IX regulations required live hearings during which a student accusing someone of sexual assault and the student being accused could cross-examine each other, according to The New York Times, including through a lawyer. UNM did not get rid of this practice with the 2024 regulations, so this will not prompt any changes, Cordova said.

In terms of addressing Title IX complaints, the Office of Compliance, Ethics & Equal Opportunity may change some things about the internal approach, according to Cordova, but will not change the fact that it addresses them.

“It’s really for us on the back end to make sure we’re capturing which policies are responsive to whatever the allegation is,” Cordova said. “At the front end, it’s still going to look the same.”

RITCH: Love in the Archives highlights the Center for Southwest Research’s vast collections (pg. 5)

WOOD: ASUNM sees rush of appropriations, elects new president pro tempore (pg. 5)

of science and technology,” Samant said. “We really need to be promoting and supporting that kind of work and achievement, and this rate cut has exactly the opposite effect.”

Lily Alexander is the editor-in-chief of the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at editorinchief@dailylobo.com or on X @llilyalexander

Lauren Lifke is the news editor for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on X @lauren_lifke

The 2024 regulations also expanded the University’s jurisdiction to address complaints through Title IX, though UNM already had separate procedures for investigating off-campus incidents.

Title IX regulations have changed with each of the last four administrations, according to the NYT. The 2024 regulations prompted federal judges to block them from being enforced in 26 states, according to the ED. Cordova said that approaching the law as a political issue rather than a civil rights issue is a “disservice.”

“We still want everyone on this campus, no matter what their status or statuses are, to be free from discrimination and harassment and feel safe,” Cordova said. “That’s still the vision and mission that we’re proceeding forward with, no matter how things are defined in one particular law.”

Lily Alexander is the editor-in-chief of the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at editorinchief@dailylobo.com or on X @llilyalexander

KUBIAK-RESEIGH: OPINION: Bobbleheads of the week — Super Bowl edition (pg. 4)

CHAPA & CHAPA: Ballet Folklórico de México de Amalia Hernández comes to Popejoy Hall (pg. 6)

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The University of New Mexico Hospital on Saturday, Feb. 15.

Valeria Brenes / Daily Lobo / @dailylobo

Men’s basketball: Tru Washington takes

Lobos stay hot after

By Rodney Prunty @rprunty05

The Pit saw a sold-out stadium with 15,411 fans on Sunday, Feb. 16, as people came to see the University of New Mexico men’s basketball team in a Mountain West showdown against the Utah State University Aggies. Both teams put on a show and the game was closely fought throughout.

Guard Tru Washington had a huge impact on the game, making his presence known especially in the second half. Washington was one of the major factors that went into the Lobos leaving The Pit with a 82-79 win.

Both teams came out of the gate playing a very intense brand of basketball in the first half; it was clear that whoever made the fewest mistakes was going to win this game. There was a great display of defense from both squads early on, but that did not last as the half went on. Toward the end of the half, the Lobos were turning the ball over uncharacteristically, which led Utah State to take a 42-36 lead going into halftime.

Coming out of the halftime break, each team kept the same intensity they had started with. However, early in the second half, the Lobos found themselves down by 9 points, and they seemed flustered.

During a dead ball play, Washington had everybody huddle up and displayed strong leadership skills, inspiring the team.

“When there’s dead balls, we all huddle,” Washington said. “I told everybody to buy in — one guy can’t do it, we have to do it together.”

After that moment, the whole demeanor of the team changed and they started to hold their own against the Aggies. This was where Washington started to go off as well, as it seemed as if he was everywhere on the court.

Washington’s presence was felt when he was on the court whether the ball was in or out of his hands. He finished the game with 25 points on 8-15 shooting with four assists and four steals with 19 of his points coming in the second half. Washington’s efforts did not go unnoticed either.

“I’ve always really liked (Washington); his role is increasing,” Head Coach Richard Pitino said.

Washington wasn’t the only one who had himself a game, as guard Donovan Dent showed up once again, dropping 23 points. Even with the team back in full gear, the game was still closely contested and it seemed as if either team still had a chance to win.

Big-time players make big-time plays, and that is exactly what Washington did. He hit a clutch 3-pointer to give the Lobos a 4-point lead with nine seconds to go in the game. While Utah State did make a final push in the last nine seconds, it was all for naught as the Lobos put the game away.

With the win, the Lobos are redhot sitting atop the Mountain West. They have moved their record to 22-4 on the season. The win also makes it the eighth in a row for the Lobos, and they will look for their ninth on Wednesday, Feb. 19 as they travel to Idaho to take on the Boise State Broncos.

Rodney Prunty is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on X @rprunty05

Women’s basketball: Lobos’ unforgettable finish leads to victory against Boise State

By Esmeralda Lozano & Elizabeth Bolke @dailylobo

On Thursday, Feb. 13, the University of New Mexico women’s basketball team took on Boise State University. Both teams came into the game on losing streaks and were hungry for a win. At the end of regulation, the score was 75-75, sending the teams into overtime.

The Lobos secured an 88-83 victory with a game-sealing 3-pointer by Vianè Cumber.

The first quarter started off rocky for the Lobos. They had a hard time with offensive rebounds making it hard to seek the rest of the game. They ended the quarter on a tight score of 14-15 due to a pick-up on offense.

Both teams had the same playing style, which led them to carry out back-to-back baskets throughout the whole game. Cumber said this created intense tension in The Pit.

“They play a lot like us — a lot of transitioning, a lot of quick buckets — but we sent it up on the right side today,” Cumber said. Cumber’s energy throughout the game was strong and focused. Cumber ended the game scoring 27 points, with 15 of those coming off her five 3-pointers. Overall, the team picked up more on offense but fell off on the defensive side, ending the first half with the Lobos leading 38-33.

The Lobos started off the third quarter strong, picking it up in offensive and defensive intensity and matching the second quarter’s energy with few minor changes. The Lobos led 56-55 through three quarters.

The fourth quarter was where the intensity and focus of both teams were showcased. Burnouts were shown from the players with fire and hunger for the win. Ending the quarter 75-75, they headed to overtime, when both teams were at it with multiple offensive rebounds.

With one minute remaining on the clock, the Lobos rushed down the court, leaving Cumber with possession when she shot for

the 3 and made a clean shot. With the mindset of clean defense from the Lobos, Boise State was unable to make one last shot, and the Lobos took the victory.

With such a tight game like this happening so close to conference championships, it may leave some wondering where this will leave the team moving forward.

“We played our first six games really well,” Head Coach Mike Bradbury said. “Middle six, not so much. And now we’re in the last six, and we gotta get right. And the way to do that is to get our competitive spirit in the right place.”

Esmeralda Lozano is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on X @dailylobo

Elizabeth Bolke is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on X @dailylobo

Lobos center Nelly Junior Joseph (#23) dunks the ball during Sunday’s win against Utah State at The Pit on Feb. 16. The Lobos won 82-79.

Lobos guard Donovan Dent (#2) reacts after hitting a clutch 3 point shot late in Sunday afternoon’s matchup against Utah State at The Pit on Feb. 16. The Lobos went on to narrowly win 82-79.

New Mexico guard Alyssa Hargrove (#4) shoots a free throw during UNM’s matchup against Boise State at The Pit on Thursday, Feb. 13. The Lobos won 88-83, snapping their five-game losing streak.

John P. Hefti / Daily Lobo / @dailylobo

‘Our fight is not over’: Deb Haaland launches governor campaign tour in Albuquerque

By Lily Alexander & Lauren Lifke

@llilyalexander & @lauren_lifke

Former Secretary of the Interior and United States Rep. Deb Haaland kicked off her gubernatorial campaign tour in Albuquerque Thursday, Feb. 13 with a message of resilience.

Two days before the Albuquerque rally, which was held at the National Hispanic Cultural Center, Haaland formally announced her run for New Mexico governor.

“I’m going to go around the state and listen to people,” Haaland told the Daily Lobo. “Because we need to know what people are thinking, what they’re feeling, how they see their future of New Mexico.”

The campaign tour will feature 18 more stops across the state.

During her speech, Haaland, a Democrat, said she aims to increase safety, lower costs, provide more opportunities for children and protect the environment. She also referenced her past work creating renewable energy jobs, increasing trust in law enforcement and supporting small businesses.

“Sometimes, no matter how hard we struggle, how hard we work, how many sacrifices we make, it still feels impossible to give our children what they need to thrive,” Haaland said during her speech.

“The system just isn’t working for us, and it hasn’t been. But together, we can change that.”

New Mexico Sen. Shannon Pinto (D-Tohatchi) attended the rally. She said Haaland’s experience would help her make progress as governor. Haaland served as the first Native American cabinet secretary in U.S. history during former President Joe Biden’s administration.

“She’s very familiar with New Mexico, being a native New Mexican,” Pinto told the Daily Lobo. “It’s great to have someone come back wanting to

serve the people.”

Some legislation Haaland sponsored while in the U.S. House of Representatives from 2019-21 was signed into law by President Donald Trump, Haaland said during her speech. This legislation includes an act to increase benefits for disabled veterans, and a plan to address Colorado River water shortages. Haaland said Trump is currently causing uncertainty in New Mexico.

“Governors will be the first line of defense against him,” Haaland said during her speech.

Among those attending the rally was Albuquerque resident Karen Watson (Mandan, Hidatsa and Arikara Nation). She held up a sign with a photo of her sister, Dione Watson, who was killed in Gallup in 2015, she said. Karen Watson is still seeking answers about her sister’s death.

“I’m hoping to come out and bring awareness to MMIW cases — Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women,” Watson said. “I’m really hoping that our candidates this year will pay attention to what’s happening and be tough on crime.”

In her speech, Haaland said she wants to improve safety in New Mexican communities. Achieving this goal, she said, would involve making sure law enforcement has what it needs, keeping criminals off the streets and addressing the root causes of crime.

Watson said she hopes Haaland adopts a stronger stance than she had under the Department of the Interior’s Missing and Murdered Unit, which Haaland created in 2021.

“We didn’t really see a lot of benefits to the families of murdered women and Indigenous relatives,” Watson said.

Haaland told the Daily Lobo she wants to involve young voters in her campaign, and that she plans to visit university campuses across the state.

“Young voters are important because they can inspire their friends to also get out and vote,” Haaland

said. “If you don’t vote, you don’t have a voice.”

The next New Mexico governor will be elected on Nov. 3, 2026. Haaland is the first candidate to announce a bid for the position.

Lily Alexander is the editor-in-chief of the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at editorinchief@dailylobo.com or on X @llilyalexander

Lauren Lifke is the managing editor for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at managingeditor@dailylobo.com or on X @lauren_lifke

•

Former Secretary of the Interior and United States Rep. Deb Haaland speaks during the first event of her governor campaign launch tour at the National Hispanic Cultural Center in Albuquerque on Thursday, Feb. 13.

Former Secretary of the Interior and United States Rep. Deb Haaland greets rally attendees during the first event of her governor campaign launch tour at the National Hispanic Cultural Center in Albuquerque on Thursday, Feb. 13.

Maria Fernandez / Daily Lobo / @dailylobo

DAILY LOBO

City Council approves $30 million bond for New Mexico United stadium

By Maria Fernandez @dailylobo

On Feb. 3, the Albuquerque City Council approved the issuance and sale of a $30 million Industrial Revenue Bond to fund the construction and maintenance of a stadium for New Mexico United.

Plans for the stadium were first approved by the City Council by an 8-1 vote in August 2024.

IRBs are private activity bonds issued by local or state governments on behalf of private companies for projects, according to Investopedia.

PHOTO STORY:

Men’s Basketball: Lobos lasso Cowboys in comeback win

By Jaden McKelvey-Francis

@dailylobo

were able to scratch out a tough win against the University of Wyoming Cowboys, beating them 71-67 Wednesday, Feb. 12. This extends their win streak to seven straight games. It was like deja vu at The Pit, as the game started similarly to when the two teams faced off earlier this season. The Lobos struggled early and

John P. Hefti / Daily Lobo / @dailylobo

found themselves down 39-29 by halftime. They had 10 turnovers in the first half and only made 32% of their shots.

The Lobos came out of the break energized and went on a lightning-quick 10-0 run to start the second half and tie the game. Despite having a much-improved second half, it would take until there was only 4:58 left in the game for the Lobos to take their first lead.

The Cowboys were bolstered by their star guard Obi Agbim, who sat out the last game these two teams played against each other due to injury. Agbim led all-scoring in the game with 22 points.

With the game tied and less than a minute to go, freshman Jovan Milicevic was able to make the go-ahead three, followed by a clutch defensive stop to seal the game.

Head Coach Richard Pitino praised Milicevic and his shooting ability after the game.

“Just playing hard, that’s the main thing,” Milicevic said. “Coach Pitino, all he wants is just our guys to play hard on the defensive end

and just be junkyard dogs.”

Milicevic provided important minutes off the bench. He finished the night with 10 points and made three 3-pointers.

While both teams had flourishes of defensive brilliance, there were even more offensive lapses. The Lobos finished with 13 turnovers and the Cowboys had 18, though the Lobos were able to capitalize more effectively with 17 points off turnovers while the Cowboys only had 8 points.

While both teams were given free chances for points, it seemed like it was easier to score while being guarded. The Lobos shot 52.9% from the line while the Cowboys managed to shoot even worse, making only 28.6% of their free throws on the night.

Milicevic made one out of his five free-throw attempts.

“I definitely need to get back in the lab and work on my free throws,” Milicevic said.

While the Lobos struggled at times to find offensive rhythm, they were

able to successfully control the pace. They had 23 fast break points fueled by their 10 steals, though they were able to successfully catch the Cowboys sleeping occasionally and get a quick score off a made Wyoming basket.

Six of those steals came from guards Donovan Dent and Tru Washington, who had three each. They also led the Lobos in scoring, with Dent finishing with 20 points and Washington with 15.

Even though Dent had 20 points, it was a bit of an off night for him. He shot 7-19 from the field and missed all three of his 3-point attempts.

“He may not have been as great (because) they were playing off other guys,” Pitino said.

The Cowboys would constantly pack the lane and allow for more outside shots, while not allowing Dent and others to get to the rim effectively.

Jaden McKelvey-Francis is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo. com or on X @dailylobo

Lobos guard Donovan Dent (#2) is covered by Wyoming guard Jordan Nesbitt (#16) at The Pit on Wednesday, Feb. 12. The Lobos narrowly won 71-67.

A $30 million bond has been approved for the New Mexico United stadium. Photo taken in July 2024.

The collection of Valentine’s-themed goods available for purchase sit on a table during Flyby Provisions’ Galentine’s Day event on Thursday, Feb. 13.

The collection of curated clothing available for sale hangs on a rack during Flyby Provisions’ Galentine’s Day event on Thursday, Feb. 13.

Sisters Jada and Selina Baca represent Desert Goddess Jewelry during Flyby Provisions’ Galentine’s Day event on Thursday, Feb. 13.

The Valentine-making station sits on a table at the Galentine’s Day event at Flyby Provisions on Thursday, Feb. 13.

Liliana Esparza / Daily Lobo / @lili.published

Carlyn Brittingham / Daily Lobo / @dailylobo Carlyn Brittingham / Daily Lobo / @dailylobo

Carlyn Brittingham / Daily Lobo / @dailylobo

Love in the Archives highlights the Center for Southwest Research’s vast collections

By Elijah Ritch @dailylobo

On Thursday, Feb. 13, the Center for Southwest Research & Special Collections hosted the sixth annual Love in the Archives event at the Frank Waters Room in Zimmerman Library.

This year, the theme was “Then and Now.”

Portia Vescio, the university archivist at the CSWR, co-organizes Love in the Archives. The theme explored the progression of time, she said.

One of the collections on display was a group of archival materials related to the life and work of American artist Wilson Hurley. The renowned landscape painter frequently depict-

By Elliott Wood @dailylobo

The Associated Students at the University of New Mexico voted on 12 appropriations requests from student organizations and elected a new president pro tempore during its full senate meeting Wednesday, Feb. 12.

This was the second election for the president pro tempore position in three months.

The newly elected president pro tempore, Sen. Gabbie Gonzales, won over Sen. Charlie Doyle in the roll-call ballot, with endorsements from former President Pro Tempore and current Finance Chair Hope Montoya and Steering & Rules Committee Chair Mary Garcia.

ed the grand vistas of the Southwest in his work.

In 2023, Hurley’s widow Rosalyn Roembke Hurley donated a collection of items from his long career as a painter to the CSWR. These include brochures from retrospectives of Hurley’s work and initial sketches. A laptop at the event showed a website containing images of all of Hurley’s paintings.

Another exhibit traces the evolution of UNM’s library, from one room in Hodgin Hall when the University opened in 1892 to the construction of Zimmerman Library in the 1930s and subsequent expansions and renovations.

Love in the Archives has includ -

ed a different exhibit on artificial intelligence each year the event has occurred, according to Vescio. This time around, the event organizers focused on AI-generated art. Vescio got ChatGPT to generate five different images centered around love, archives and “then and now.”

The AI-generated images were displayed alongside images created by Art1, a software program that was created at UNM in 1968 by Richard Williams, according to UNM Libraries. The juxtaposition of two very different types of computer-generated art was intended to show that

Love in the Archives page 14

The title previously belonged to Bailey Rutherford, who was elected over Josiah Ward during the final fall 2024 meeting. Both senators have since resigned from the assembly. Ward had been appointed S&R Committee chair after the previous chair, Jackson Zinsmeyer, vacated his seat.

The senate approved the National Society of Black Engineers’ appropriations request after last semester’s request was capped due to funding rules.

NSBE was among five organizations that were awarded more funding than originally approved by the Finance Committee — often for conference attendance and travel fees. Leaders from each organization, including the World Affairs Delegation, ASUNM Student Court, Small Satellite Group

and SCRAP Productions, spoke during public comment or through a senator in dedicated remarks.

The senate passed these and all other appropriations requests by a vote of 18-0-0-1, with the exception of SCRAP Productions’ request. Sen. Nicholas Romero abstained from voting, citing a belief that extra funding should be reserved for organizations that send representatives in person to advocate for the increase.

These remarks were rebuked by Sen. Gonzales, who spoke with SCRAP’s representative after they arrived at the meeting too late for public comment, and said she disagreed with the notion that every organization could spare the time to make it to a senate meeting in the first place.

During the first discussion for a request from a group advocating for

extra funding, Montoya expressed concern about the precedent the senate could set by repeatedly subverting the finance committee’s recommendations. However, she never voted or advised against any of the motions to increase funding beyond said recommendations from her committee.

Other organizations that were awarded funding by the senate included Alpha Omega Albuquerque, Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing, Mock Trial UNM, the Bangladeshi Student Association, the Society of Asian Scientists and Engineers, Phi Iota Alpha Fraternity, Inc. and Hindu YUVA.

While a single bill was also brought to the meeting, it was inundated with questions and suggestions during the discussion. The bill ultimately

failed after a recommendation by Attorney General Hilaria Barragan that it be tabled for the appropriate edits to be made. The bill, sponsored by newcomer Sen. Britten Ratcliff, would have moved the cultural director position from its current place in Student Special Events to ASUNM Community Experience.

Vice President Mutazz Jaber said after the vote that it was the senators’ responsibility to work with Ratcliff and the S&R Committee to make their comments in discussion a reality.

ASUNM’s next full senate meeting is on Feb. 26.

Elliott Wood is a beat reporter and photographer for the Daily Lobo. They can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on X @dailylobo

A display allows patrons to vote on their favorite computer-generated artwork at the Love in the Archives event at Zimmerman Library on Thursday, Feb. 13.

Elijah Ritch / Daily Lobo / @dailylobo

OPINION: Bobbleheads of the week — Super Bowl edition

By Izabella KubiakReseigh

@kubiakizabella

In a Super Bowl stunner, the Kansas City Chiefs were thrashed around by a suffocating Philadelphia Eagles defense that clipped their hopes for a three-peat with a 40-22 loss.

The Chiefs grossly underestimated a brutal Eagles roster, and on the world stage, the Eagles shut down the Chiefs’ offense and dominated their defense.

Great success doesn’t come without a losing team, and sometimes athletes jeopardize their team’s chances. These athletes are favorably called bobbleheads.

Here are two Chiefs bobbleheads who inadvertently helped the Eagles win the Super Bowl. Patrick Mahomes’ misfires

Quarterback Patrick Mahomes, typically the Chiefs’ offensive maestro, found himself orchestrating a symphony of errors.

The Eagles’ defense turned the Super Bowl stage into the team’s personal playground, sacking Mahomes six times and forcing two interceptions, one of which was a pick-six.

Mahomes’ music scraped the eardrums of Chiefs fans alike, singing a sad tune after the quarterback went 6-of-14 for 33 yards at the end of the first half.

In the second half, Mahomes made a disappointing attempt at a comeback in the late fourth

quarter, clawing his way to a 4022 defeat for the Chiefs. This came after the Eagles confidently started their back-ups and drenched Head Coach Nick Sirianni in Gatorade with two minutes left on the clock.

Travis Kelce’s vanishing act Tight end Travis Kelce, usually Mahomes’ reliable partner-in-crime, was more like “Where’s Waldo?” than a playmaker. He managed a meager four receptions for 39 yards, a far cry from his usual game-changing performances.

Critics pounced when, during a crucial third-quarter play, Kelce appeared to stand idly by as Mahomes scrambled under pressure, leading to accusations of throwing in the towel. The score at the time was 27-0.

Kelce’s lackluster performance left a “Blank Space” on the field and resulted in stunted offensive schemes from the Chiefs.

While the Chiefs’ dynamic duo stumbled, the Eagles’ defense delivered a masterclass, effectively clipping the wings of Kansas City’s high-flying offense and securing a decisive victory.

Maybe next year the Chiefs can “Shake It Off” and hold their breath for their next meeting in Kansas City during the 2025-26 regular season.

Izabella Kubiak-Reseigh is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at sports@dailylobocom or on X @ kubiakizabella

Ballet Folklórico de México de Amalia Hernández comes to Popejoy Hall

By Leila Chapa & Paloma Chapa

@lchapa06 & @paloma_chapa88

On Friday, Feb. 14, Popejoy Hall was filled with colorful costumes, lively music and passionate dancers as Ballet Folklórico de México de Amalia Hernández performed for one night in Albuquerque before returning to Mexico City.

The world-renowned dance group traveled to New Mexico and shared its artistry of traditional song and dance, celebrating Mexican culture and heritage. The group performed at the Lensic Performing Arts Center in Santa Fe on Feb. 12 before its Valentine’s Day performance at the University of New Mexico.

The performance and choreography exhibited traditional Folklorico dances from throughout the country and celebrated precolonial Mesoamerican cultures, according to a Popejoy press release.

The show started with an homage to the Mayans and included other moments from Mexico’s history, including “La Danza del Venado,” or The Deer Dance, and Las Adelitas, which is the name given to female soldiers who fought during the Mexican revolution.

The state of Veracruz was represented by dancers passionately striking their shoes in a “zapateado” dance on a wooden platform, their feet rhythmically in sync to cheerful Veracruz harp music. The stage was filled with move-

ment as the women swayed in white flowy skirts between men dancing in all-white suits.

“La Danza del Venado” represents the state of Sonora and is recognized by UNESCO as Intangible Cultural Heritage, according to the program booklet. The dance is rooted in Indigenous Yaqui and Mayo cultures and is performed as a ritual before hunting expeditions.

The performance features a dancer dressed as a deer who runs and leaps across the stage, accompanied by two dancers dressed as hunters who gracefully circle around the deer to the songs of drums, singing and rattles.

Ballet Folklórico de México was founded by choreographer Amalia Hernández in 1952 and has been performed throughout the world for over 70 years, according to the press release.

“There are nine dances in this program and each is a different historical or mythical reenactment,” the press release reads.

The company continues under the leadership of Hernández’s grandson, Salvador López López, and has earned several awards including the National Arts Award from the Mexican government, the Tiffany Award in New York and Lo Nuestro Excellence Award from the México Unidos Foundation, according to the press release.

Performers occasionally chanted “Viva México,” which never failed to energize the audience.

Some dancers went into the seating area, inviting audience members to dance with

Ballet page 14

DAILY LOBO C ampus Calendar of Events ampus

A dancer from Ballet Folklorico de Mexico de Amalia Hernández performs the “Jarocha” dance. The renowned Ballet Folklorico de Mexico has existed for over 70 years, performing world wide. Courtesy of Ballet Folklorico de Mexico.

Courtesy photo / Daily Lobo / @dailylobo

Illustrated by Emi Oaks

The University of New Mexico Guide to Chartered Student Organizations

Spring 2025

Visit sac.unm.edu for a searchable, digital version of this guide.

WANT TO GET INVOLVED AT UNM???

HERE’S YOUR OPPORTUNITY! There are over 300 STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS listed in this publication looking for students, just like you, to get involved. If the organization you are searching for is not on this list, you can start your own very easily and it’s a good bet there are other students on campus looking for a group just like yours. THERE IS A GROUP HERE AT UNM FOR YOU! You can get involved as much or as little as you want. START SMALL by just attending meetings or going to campus events (1-2 hours a week). Involvement allows you to meet more people and leads you to new opportunities. Working within a student organization teaches you ESSENTIAL SKILLS today’s employers are looking for like time management abilities, working with budgets, communication skills, delegation experience, running meetings and most importantly leadership. Many of these are skills you can acquire through your involvement and may not learn in the classroom. INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE by making yourself a more well-rounded person. See how EASY IT IS TO GET INVOLVED and contact a group today! The Student Activities Center is always available to meet with students looking for more assistance in getting involved here at UNM. Visit sac.unm.edu and click on Student Orgs for detailed information on each group.

College is more than going to class. When you get involved, you ﬁnd a home base in the midst of a large campus community. You’ll have fun and make friends. You will have the opportunity to learn leadership skills. It’s important to build your resume with valuable experience. If you’re afraid you won’t have time, consider this: students who are involved get better grades and graduate at higher rates. So get involved!

If you would like to charter a student organization that is not listed, contact:

Student Activities Center

Student Union Building, Ste. 1018 (505) 277-4706, sac.unm.edu

Associated Students of UNM

The Associated Students of UNM (ASUNM) is the undergraduate student governing body at UNM. The following agencies operate under the direction of ASUNM:

• Arts and Crafts Studio

• Community Experience

• Elections Commission

• Emerging Lobo Leaders

• Governmental Affairs

• Lobo Spirit

• Southwest Film Center

• Student Special Events

If you would like to become a member of any of these organizations, stop by the ASUNM office for more info:

ASUNM

Student Union Building, Ste. 1016 (505)277-5528, asunm.unm.edu

Graduate & Professional

Student Association

All graduate students, including business, law and medical students, are members of the Graduate & Professional Student Association (GPSA). The purpose of GPSA is to provide representation, advocacy and services to individual students and to graduate student groups.

GPSA

Student Union Building, Ste. 1021 (505)277-3803, gpsa.unm.edu

Academic/Departmental

AI Society mcordova12@unm.edu

American Chemical Society unmacs@unm.edu

American Choral Directors Association Student Chapter acda@unm.edu

American Dental Hygienists’ Association Lobo Chapter robing@salud.unm.edu

American Indian Science and Engineering Society aises@unm.edu

American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics araihane@salud.unm.edu

American Institute of Architecture Students aias@unm.edu

American Institute of Chemical Engineers aiche@unm.edu

American Medical Student Association - PreMedicine amsapm@unm.edu

American Nuclear Society unmans@unm.edu

American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology asbmb@unm.edu

American Society of Civil Engineers asce.unm@gmail.com

American Society of Mechanical Engineers asme@unm.edu

Anderson Student Leaders Student Organization andersonstudentlead@unm.edu

Anesthesiology Interest Group unmaig1@gmail.com

Associated General Contractors of America agcofunm@unm.edu

Association of Graduate Business Students kate88@unm.edu

BA/MD Organization bamd@unm.edu

Biology Students Against Imperialism jgrandinetti1@unm.edu

Bosque Linguistic Association nunderwood102@unm.edu

Chapter of SIAM - UNM ranger21@unm.edu

Chi Sigma Iota - Upsilon Nu Mu csiunm@unm.edu

Dermatology Interest Group araihane@salud.unm.edu

Doctors Without Borders Student Chapter (Friends of MSF)

fomsf@unm.edu

Educators Rising educatorsrising@unm.edu

Electrochemical Society (UNM Student Chapter) arserrano@unm.edu

Engineering Student Council ggurule2@unm.edu

Engineers Without Borders ewb@unm.edu

Future Project Leaders marubin@unm.edu

Hack The World udayeon@unm.edu

Honors Student Association hsaunm@unm.edu

Infectious Disease Student Interest Group mwhelpley@salud.unm.edu

Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers ieee@unm.edu

Institute of Transportation Engineers ite@unm.edu

National Organization for the advancement of Black Chemists and Chemical Engineers nobccheunm@unm.edu

National Student Speech Language and Hearing Association unmnsslha@unm.edu

Physics and Astronomy Graduate Student Association pandagsa@unm.edu

Pre-Dental Society unmpds@unm.edu

Pre-Doctorate Society predoctoratesociety@unm.edu

Pre-Occupational Therapy Club preot@unm.edu

Pre-Optometry Society preoptometry@unm.edu

Pre-Pharmacy Society tirzahyoko@unm.edu

Professional Sales Association salesassociation@unm.edu

Radiology Interest Group radiologystudentinterestgroup@salud.unm.edu

Society of Physics Students ma1387@unm.edu

Society of Women Engineers sweunm@clubs.unm.edu

Student Association of Geography & Environmental Studies cblumhardt@unm.edu

Student Interest Group Neurology rmanly@salud.unm.edu

Student Pharmacist Council sabhakta@salud.unm.edu

Synthesis Club jbalsz@unm.edu

Undergraduate Anthropology Society uas@unm.edu

Underground Sociologist Club lucx@unm.edu

Water Environment Federation/American Water Workers Association UNM Student Chapter awwaunm@unm.edu

Women In Computing mdunlavy@unm.edu

Women in Physics ohass@unm.edu

Ethnic/Cultural

African Students Association asau@unm.edu

Afroettes afroettes@outlook.com

American Indian Business Association aiba@unm.edu

Asian American Student Association loboaasa@gmail.com

Asian Paciﬁc American Law Students Association rcaughﬁeld@unm.edu

Association of Latino Professionals for America alpfa@unm.edu

Bangladeshi Student Association bsaunm@unm.edu

Black Student Union bsu@unm.edu

Brothers Leading & Cultivating Knowledge jbarrington@unm.edu

Chicanx Studies Graduate Student Association cgarcia942@unm.edu

Chinese Language and Culture Club clcc@unm.edu

Diné Club navajoclub@unm.edu

Filipino Student Organization fsounm@unm.edu

German Club bhenning1@unm.edu

Hispanic Engineering and Science Organization jluisgallegos@unm.edu

Indian Student Association isa@unm.edu

In Russian inrussianunm@gmail.com

Islamic Medical Association ima@unm.edu

KIVA Club kiva@unm.edu

Korean Language and Culture Club klcc@unm.edu

Latino Medical Student Association lmsa@unm.edu

Movimiento Estudiantil Chicana/o de Aztlán mechaunm@unm.edu

National Society of Black Engineers nsbe@unm.edu

Native American Studies Indigenous Research Group nasirg@unm.edu

Nepali Students Association nsa@unm.edu

Pakistani Students Association psa-unm@outlook.com

Powerful Movement of Educated Sistas pmes1@unm.edu

Resolanas shl_unm@outlook.com

Semilla Project mmurillo4@unm.edu

Society of Asian Scientists and Engineers saseunm@unm.edu

Society of Native American Graduate and Undergraduate Students kyleharvey@unm.edu

South Asian Medical Student Association pvvelappan@salud.unm.edu

Fraternities

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Incorporated apa1906@unm.edu

Alpha Tau Omega cmagee@unm.edu

Delta Sigma Pi mwhitford@unm.edu

Interfraternity Council mdye@unm.edu

Kappa Kappa Psi kkpsi@unm.edu

National Pan-Hellenic Council nphcpresident@unm.edu

Omega Delta Phi Fraternity Inc. president.alphaeta@omegadeltaphi.org

Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Inc. pbs14@unm.edu

Phi Delta Theta pdtnma@gmail.com

Phi Iota Alpha Fraternity, Inc. brutherford2004@unm.edu

Pi Kappa Alpha jsaldivar11@unm.edu

Sigma Alpha Epsilon nmtauunm@gmail.com

United Greek Council ugcpresident@unm.edu

Graduate

American Association of Neurological Surgeons hrpatel@salud.unm.edu

American Civil Liberties Union - UNM School Of Law Chapter unmsolaclu@unm.edu

American Pharmacists Association - Academy of Student Pharmacists apha.unm@gmail.com

Anthropology Graduate Student Union agsu@gmail.com

Asian Paciﬁc American Medical Student Association jglee@salud.unm.edu

Association of Geology Graduate Students aggs@unm.edu

Association of Public Interest Lawyers kieranraney1@unm.edu

Association of Women Surgeons - UNM SOM Chapter womensurgeons@unm.edu

Biology Graduate Student Association lbaca777@unm.edu

Black Graduate and Professional Student Association bgpsa@unm.edu

Black Law Student Association mlooney2025@law.unm.edu

Business Law Society pmurphy1@unm.edu

Cannabis Law Society dlopez333@law.unm.edu

Chemistry Graduate Student Association cgsa@unm.edu

Children’s Law and Policy Society mjumyers@law.unm.edu

Christian Legal Society

cbraxton@unm.edu

Civil Engineering Graduate Student Association geotravis1@unm.edu

College of Education & Human Sciences Graduate Student Leadership Alliance coehsgsla@unm.edu

College of Pharmacy Class of 2025 - UNM harivera@salud.unm.edu

College of Pharmacy Class of 2026 - UNM sabhakta@salud.unm.edu

College of Pharmacy Class of 2027 - UNM leearagon@salud.unm.edu

Communication and Journalism Graduate and Professional Association oxfordh@unm.edu

Community of Scholars anhoward@salud.unm.edu

Computer Science Graduate Student Association csgsa@cs.unm.edu

Critical Care Interest Group ccig@salud.unm.edu

Ear, Nose, and Throat Interest Group araldrich@salud.unm.edu

Economics Graduate Student Organization egso@unm.edu

Electrical and Computer Engineering - Graduate Student Association ecegsa@unm.edu

Emergency Medicine Interest Group emig@salud.unm.edu

English Graduate Student Association egsa@unm.edu

Environmental Law Society nicestrada23@law.unm.edu

Family Law Society acordovamagoch1@unm.edu

Family Medicine Interest Group mjun@salud.unm.edu

Federalist Society melbaaguilar@law.unm.edu

Gender and Reproductive Rights Law Student Society jomoats@law.unm.edu

Graduate Association of Students of Psychology gasp@unm.edu

Graduate Art Association gaa@unm.edu

High Desert Linguistics Society hdls@unm.edu

Historical Law Society (Historical Preservation Law Society) winﬂack@unm.edu

History Graduate Student Association hgsa@unm.edu

Immigration Law Student Association kbeas@unm.edu

Internal Medicine Interest Group safjawadi@salud.unm.edu

International Law Society ils@unm.edu

Interprofessional Health Outreach Program ihop@salud.unm.edu

LAMBDA Law of UNM JGriego101@law.unm.edu

Language, Cultures, and Literatures Graduate Student Association econsla@unm.edu

Latina/o American Law Student Association angortega@law.unm.edu

Lifestyle Medicine Interest Group LSLuna@salud.unm.edu

Mechanical Engineering Graduate Association hanumesh1309@unm.edu

Medical Student Association aabustillos@salud.unm.edu

Moms of Law

rebeccamyers88@unm.edu

National Community Oncology Dispensing Association steolivas@salud.unm.edu

Native American Law Students Association nalsa@unm.edu

Native American Studies Graduate Collective mpatencio@unm.edu

New Mexico Society for Student Physician Scientists somreo@salud.unm.edu

Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Interest Group pandagsa@unm.edu

Political Science Graduate Student Association mavera@unm.edu

Psychiatry Student Interest Group Network fasabin@salud.unm.edu

Public Administration Graduate Student Association pagsa@unm.edu

Public Health Student Association ayawilliams@salud.unm.edu

Ruth Jackson Society keaneal@salud.unm.edu

Society of Interprofessional Pediatric Students myzhou@salud.unm.edu

Sociology Graduate Student Association sgsa@unm.edu

Space Law Society cassiascarborough@law.unm.edu

Spanish and Portuguese Graduate Student Association

spgsa@unm.edu

Speech and Hearing Sciences hedgel@unm.edu

Sports Law Association kllopez3@law.unm.edu

Student American Society of Landscape Architects saslaleadership@unmm.onmicrosoft.com

Student Animal Legal Defense Fund taylorkristine4@unm.edu

Student Association of Healthcare Administrators bvigil9@unm.edu

Student Bar Association carrillo232@law.unm.edu

Student National Medical Association judtucker@salud.unm.edu

Student Occupational Therapy Association lythompson@salud.unm.edu

Student Pathology Association phnichols@salud.unm.edu

Student Trial Lawyers Association kwoodworth@unm.edu

Veteran Law Society mgreenlaw@law.unm.edu

Women in Physics, Astronomy and Optical Science srinidhi26@unm.edu

Honorary

Beta Alpha Psi thetaxi@unm.edu

Golden Key International Honour Society goldkey@unm.edu

Mortar Board mortarbd@unm.edu

National Society of Leadership and Success nsls@unm.edu

Phi Eta Sigma Honor Society pes@unm.edu

Phi Kappa Phi Students hyk@unm.edu

Pi Tau Sigma aatcitty@unm.edu

Tau Beta Pi tbp@unm.edu

Tau Sigma Delta-Honor Society diegooneill@unm.edu

Military

Arnold Air Society rpicco2785@unm.edu

Student Veterans of America svunm@unm.edu

Warhawk Booster Club mtrujillo41@unm.edu

Political College Democrats unmdems@unm.edu

Disabled Student Union esalway@unm.edu

Economics Club aguikema04@unm.edu

Law Democrats jarcobos@unm.edu

Law Students Against Imperialism sﬂores11@unm.edu

Leaders for Environmental Action and Foresight UNM unmleaf@gmail.com

National Lawyers Guild sﬂores11@unm.edu

New Mexico YMCA College Youth and Government Alumni Association veritasg@unm.edu

Purple Initiative UNM purpleinitiative@outlook.com

Students Demand Action studentsdemandactionunm@gmail.com Students for Socialism sfsunm@unm.edu

The Weekly Coyote Magazine weeklycoyotemagazine@unm.edu

Turning Point USA tpusaunm@gmail.com

Religious

Alpha Omega Albuquerque bcullen42303@unm.edu

Catholic Apologetics Fellowship and Evangelization cafe@unm.edu

Christian Challenge UNM unmchristianchallenge@gmail.com

Christians on UNM jimdanek@ﬂash.net

Company of Prophets elisoto@unm.edu

CRU kepps@unm.edu

Episcopal Emmaus Society rmaulden193@unm.edu

Every Nation Campus at UNM encunm@unm.edu

Graduate Christian Fellowship at UNM gcf@unm.edu

Hillel at UNM, Jewish Student Center sarakoplik@unmhillel.org

Hindu YUVA hinduyuva@unm.edu

InterVarsity Christian Fellowship ivcf@unm.edu

Kai Alpha Christian Community kaialphaunm@gmail.com

Luther House

lcmunmcnm@gmail.com

Muslim Student Association msa@unm.edu

Navigators leongjos@unm.edu

Never Again is For Everyone Jewish Organization mwalker3@unm.edu

Pentecost Students and Associates pensaunm01@gmail.com

Reformed University Fellowship at UNM ruf@unm.edu

Young Life College ylcalbuquerque@gmail.com

Residence Hall

Residence Hall Association rha@unm.edu

Service

Circle K International circlek@unm.edu

Healing Harmonies wcrabtree@unm.edu

LoboTHON lobothon@gmail.com

Make-A-Wish UNM miabargas1@unm.edu

New Mexico Healthcare Supply Chain Coalition nnzekwe@unm.edu

Trumpet Guild trumpetguild@unm.edu

Sorority

Alpha Chi Omega axounmpresident@gmail.com

Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. tmiller21@unm.edu

Chi Omega hmartin02@unm.edu

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. etaiotadst@gmail.com

Kappa Delta Chi Sorority, Inc. alphaomicron.president@kappadeltachi.org

Kappa Kappa Gamma ariasambandam1@unm.edu

Lambda Theta Alpha Latin Sorority Inc lta.crra.gk@gmail.com

National Panhellenic Conference mayadfoster8@unm.edu

National Pan-Hellenic Council UNM nphcpresident@unm.edu

National Pan-Hellenic Council kmoon1@unm.edu

Pi Lambda Chi Latina Sorority, Inc. plckappa.president@gmail.com

The Xi Eta chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Inc.

tnxpsi@unm.edu

Theta Nu Xi Multicultural Sorority, Inc. acaldwell3@unm.edu

United Greek Council ugc@unm.edu

Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. zphib@unm.edu

Special Interest

Advancing Women in STEM UNM awsunm@unm.edu

Albuquerque Composers Collective abqcoco@unm.edu

American Society of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing amarziliano@unm.edu

Arita Porcelain Student Assosiation adam12@unm.edu

Art History Mentorship Initiative acoates4@unm.edu

Association for Joteria, Arts, Activism and Scholarship ajaas@unm.edu

Association of Future Prosecutors sbeauchamp@law.unm.edu

Catholic Medical Association kmstrosnider@salud.unm.edu

Fiber Arts Club eloisai@unm.edu

FoldLab jbuenviaje1@unm.edu

Generation Justice of UNM admin@generationjustice.org

Health Professions Symposium Committee hps@unm.edu

Health Sciences Center Orchestra unm.hsco@gmail.com

Healthcare Advocacy Initiative of New Mexico mlobitz@salud.unm.edu

HeroClix Club jrodarte01@unm.edu

HoneyChords A Cappella thehoneychords@gmail.com

Intellectual Property Society mburgarello@unm.edu

Internal Medicine Mentorship Program jtsoens@salud.unm.edu

Juniper Reimagined: A Queer and Trans Student Alliance qsa@unm.edu

Latino Medical Student Association Plus oblanco1@unm.edu

Lobo Closet isajaramillo27@unm.edu

Lobo Gardens Club lobogardensclub@unm.edu

Lobo Lettuce Club tparraz@unm.edu

MAFIA - Managerial Accounting Fraud and Internal Audit

maﬁa@unm.edu

Magic the Gathering Club magicthegathering@unm.edu

Medieval Studies Student Association mssa@unm.edu

Orthopaedic Surgery Interest Group osigunm@salud.unm.edu

Planned Parenthood Generation Action tatiana.solis-vela@pprm.org

Pre-Law Society kzachek@unm.edu

Pre-Medical Society premed@unm.edu

Pre-Physical Therapy Society preptsociety@unm.edu

Public Relations Student Society of America tparraz@unm.edu

Reel Jurisprudence Association jpueblo@law.unm.edu

Small Satellite Group smallsat@unm.edu

Society for Creative Anachronism-College of Blaiddwyn sca@unm.edu

Society of Automotive Engineers vudall@unm.edu

Something Major A Cappella smac@unm.edu

Sports Medicine Interest Group adgeorge@salud.unm.edu

Street Medicine Addiction and Harm Reduction Team smahrt@unm.edu

Student Center for the Public Trust ngalvez@unm.edu

Student Prevention and Advocacy for Consent Education cgriego11@unm.edu

Student Wellbeing Advisory Council gmaly@salud.unm.edu

Students Exploring Careers in Health secih@salud.unm.edu

Study Abroad Association gnroe@unm.edu

Tabletop Tavern tabletop@unm.edu

The Hobbit Society unmhobbitsociety@gmail.com

True Colors truecolorsunm@gmail.com

Undergraduate Nutrition Student Organization mnelson10@unm.edu

United States Institute for Theatre Technology Student Chapter usitt@unm.edu

Womens Health Interest Group CMShaﬁke@salud.unm.edu

Work Smarter, Not Harder Project (The) ekent1@unm.edu

World Affairs Delegation unmwad@unm.edu

Sports/Recreation

Aikido Club ritchjai@unm.edu

Bengal United Sports Club zadidshifat@unm.edu

Burque Volleyball Club mmohammadzadeh1@unm.edu

Club Softball unmclubsoftball@outlook.com Esports esports@unm.edu

Hockey Club (UNM) ccook23@unm.edu

JIM wegojim@unm.edu

Just Beta: UNMSOL Climbing Club jpueblo@law.unm.edu

Lobo Archery of UNM mrtn25@unm.edu

Lobo Mixed Martial Arts mrtn25@unm.edu

Lobo Chess Club chess@unm.edu

Lobo Mixed Martial Arts unmlobomma@gmail.com

Lobos Swim Club

loboswimclub@unm.edu

Lobos Women’s Ice Hockey loboswomensicehockey@gmail.com

Lobo Wrestling Club lobowrestlingclub@unm.edu

MedPros Chess Society

sctarkul@salud.unm.edu

Men’s Club Soccer unmclubsoccer@unm.edu

Men’s Club Volleyball asmith2023@unm.edu

Men’s Lacrosse scarpenter2@unm.edu

Men’s Rugby msalz@unm.edu

Mixed Ultimate Frisbee mmartinez09@unm.edu

Mountaineering Club mtnclub@unm.edu

Running Club maschmitz@unm.edu

SLOPE slope@unm.edu

Sports & Recreational Club Council ibone0023@unm.edu

Table Tennis Club unmtt@unm.edu

Track and Field Club

dhussain1@unm.edu

UNM Club Tennis unmclubtennis@gmail.com

Women’s Club Soccer macburns17@unm.edu

Women’s Rugby Club womensrugby@unm.edu

Pending Groups

If your student organization status is listed as ‘pending,’ it means you’re missing a step or two in the chartering process. Please contact our office to conﬁrm what’s needed.

Email: sac@unm.edu - Phone: 505-277-4706

Climate Change Health Equity Coalition

Cosplay Club

Delight Ministries

Eta Iota Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc.

Geology and Environmental Science Club

Harvey Philips International Tuba and Euphonium

Health Science Mentorship Outreach

Institute of Nuclear Materials Management

Japanese Language and Culture Club

LGBTQIA+ Students and Allies in Healthcare

Lobo Horn Club

Mariachi Lobo

Mock Trial

National Organization of Minority Architects

Neuropsyched

Pediatric Medicine Interest Group

Phi Lambda Sigma

Physicians for Human Rights

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery Intrest Group

Rho Chi Pharmacy Honor Society

SCRAP Productions

Special Education Graduate Student Organization

Sri Lankan Student Association

Students for Life

University of New Mexico School of Law

Republicans

New Mexico author presents on ‘The Holy Doves’ at Wheels Museum

By Addison Fulton @dailylobo

On Saturday, Feb. 15, the Wheels Museum hosted a reading and Q&A session with New Mexico author L.E. Austen. The talk centered on Austen’s 2024 book, “The Holy Doves.”

“The Holy Doves” is an exploration of gender and politics within modern organized religion. As Austen explained, it reimagines the true creator of humans as Inanna, the female counterpart of Jehovah and the feminine side of God.

In the book, Inanna was the one who chose to give humans curiosity and free will. However, when human society went awry, Jehovah wanted to rid the world of humans, but Inanna chose to go behind his back to

save the species with a new Messiah.

The primary story of the novel revolves around Joseph Pirelli and Bria Tanaka, the secret descendants of the first Messiah, aka the Holy Doves. They are pulled into a world of secrets and conflict between two rival Catholic Brotherhoods — the Opus Christos, who seek to kill the Holy Doves, and the Guardians, who seek to protect them.

Austen said the story was a work in progress for almost 25 years that she finished during the COVID-19 lockdown. But some of the first story inspiration came from Austen’s time with the Trappist monks, a secluded Catholic order.

“One day, I was in Vespers, I think, with the monks, and I’m looking at them, and I’m looking at the face of a friend of mine who was a very, very

devout Catholic, and their faces were glowing,” Austen relayed. “They were glowing. And I said to myself, ‘Why can’t I feel like that? Why do I question all of this?’ And all of a sudden, this story just came into my brain.”

The book features strong feminist themes, particularly investigating the role and history of women within the church.

“The women in the book are among the strongest, and underneath create something much better than is above the surface. It is very feminist — you have to take a group that’s value has been somewhat ignored and bring it up to equality,” Austin said.

One quote Austen shared from the book reads, “Where did Christ come from? From God and a woman, man has had nothing to do with him.”

She further added that the book has a timeliness and universality, even beyond the workings of the Catholic Church.

Austen said she’s been asked before by readers: “Is this about church, or is this about politics?”

“The answer is yeah,” Austen said. “This is the same kind of behavior from the powerful, be it in the church or in government. This is not a new thing that has happened.”

Austen explains that “The Holy Doves” is an important story now more than ever, given the actions of the powerful on a global scale.

“We’re in a real crust,” Austen said. “This is what’s going on right now, not only here, but in Gaza, in Ukraine, everywhere — it’s reliving this over and over, and we have to stand up and do something about it, and that may be

just our internalization of realizing what’s right and wrong and pushing toward love of each other.”

She hopes the book serves as a jumping off point for people to reflect deeply on their beliefs and spirituality and relationship with higher power, she said.

“You can’t have someone else tell you what that relationship is supposed to be,” Austen said. “It has to be something you develop within yourself, and so that is the whole focus of the book — to make you question who you are and how you relate and how you feel and what you need to do.”

Addison Fulton is the culture editor for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on X @dailylobo

HAPS

The Entertainment Guide

Monday

Ancora Cafe and Bakery

Monday Gaming Night

Board games, chess club, and more!

Hours: 6 AM - 8:30 PM, 148 Quincy St NE

Annapurna’s World Vegetarian Cafe

Chai Happy Hour 3-5pm

Monday: 8am-8pm

2201 Silver Avenue SE

Big Ass Cookies

Order delicious sweets online! @bigasscookiesllc oterolane@yahoo.com 505-550-9478

Birthright of Albuquerque

Providing love, support, and hope to woman both before and after childbirth.

birthright.org/albuquerque

New Volunteers Always Welcome

Monday 10AM-1PM 3228 Candelaria Rd NE

Happy Cat Hotel & Spa

Book a Room or Spa Today!

8:30 am to 5:30 pm happycathotel.com/albuquerquenm

JC’s New York Pizza Dept. Buy Pizza, Wings and more with LoboCash through Grubhub

11 AM - 10 PM 215 Central Ave, NW 87102 (505) 766-6973

Mama and the Girls Cannabis Dispensary and Education Center

8 AM- 10:30 PM 915 Yale Blvd SE Ste B

Outpost Performance Space Student discounts available! www.outpostspace.org For upcoming shows

Quirky Used Books & More Books, Puzzles, Stickers, Mugs, Etc. Mon: 11am – 6pm 120 Jefferson St NE

Sunshine Theater Buy your tickets today! Check out sunshinetheaterlive.com for more showings!

Treasures of the Earth Show Albuquerque Gem and Mineral Club Over 50 dealers, silent auctions, educational booths, and displays. March 14-16, 2025 | Expo New Mexico

The exterior of the Wheels Museum on Saturday, Feb. 15.

L.E. Austen, author of “The Holy Doves,” poses at the Wheels Museum on Saturday, Feb. 15.

Valeria Brenes / Daily Lobo / @dailylobo

HAPS

Entertainment Guide

4.17

Test With

Know Your Status. Walk in HIV Testing Monday: 8am-noon 801 Encino Pl NE

Tuesday

Ancora Cafe and Bakery Open Jam Sober Sound Lab Hours: 6 AM - 8:30 PM, 148 Quincy St NE

Annapurna’s World Vegetarian Cafe Chai Happy Hour 3-5pm Tuesday: 8am-8pm

2201 Silver Avenue SE

Big Ass Cookies

Order delicious sweets online!

@bigasscookiesllc oterolane@yahoo.com

505-550-9478

Birthright of Albuquerque

Providing love, support, and hope to woman both before and after childbirth.

birthright.org/albuquerque

New Volunteers Always Welcome Tuesday 10AM-1PM

3228 Candelaria Rd NE

Happy Cat Hotel & Spa

Book a Room or Spa Today! 8:30 am to 5:30 pm happycathotel.com/albuquerquenm

JC’s New York Pizza Dept.

Buy Pizza, Wings and more with LoboCash through Grubhub

11 AM - 10 PM

215 Central Ave, NW 87102 (505) 766-6973

Mama and the Girls

Cannabis Dispensary and Education Center

8 AM- 10:30 PM

915 Yale Blvd SE Ste B

Outpost Performance Space Student discounts available! www.outpostspace.org For upcoming shows

Quirky Used Books & More

More than 16,000 Used Books Tue: 11am – 6pm 120 Jeﬀerson St NE

Sunshine Theater Kerry King * Municipal Waste * Alien Weaponry

February 18, 2025

$37 - $87 | 7:30pm | All Ages 120 Central Ave SW, 87102

Treasures of the Earth Show

Albuquerque Gem and Mineral Club

Over 50 dealers, silent auctions, educational booths, and displays. March 14-16, 2025 | Expo New Mexico

Test With Truman

Be Empowered. Know Your Status. Walk in HIV Testing

Tuesday: 1pm-5pm 801 Encino Pl NE

Wednesday

Ancora Cafe and Bakery Games & Karaoke

Family Night Hours: 6 AM - 8:30 PM, 148 Quincy St NE

Annapurna’s World Vegetarian Cafe Chai Happy Hour 3-5pm

Wednesday: 8am-8pm 2201 Silver Avenue SE

Big Ass Cookies

Order delicious sweets online! @bigasscookiesllc oterolane@yahoo.com 505-550-9478

Birthright of Albuquerque

Providing love, support, and hope to woman both before and after childbirth. birthright.org/albuquerque New Volunteers Always Welcome Wednesday 10AM-1PM 3228 Candelaria Rd NE

Happy Cat Hotel & Spa

Book a Room or Spa Today! 8:30 am to 5:30 pm happycathotel.com/albuquerquenm

JC’s New York Pizza Dept. Buy Pizza, Wings and more with LoboCash through Grubhub 11 AM - 10 PM 215 Central Ave, NW 87102 (505) 766-6973

Mama and the Girls Cannabis Dispensary and Education Center 8 AM- 10:30 PM 915 Yale Blvd SE Ste B

Outpost Performance Space Student discounts available! www.outpostspace.org For upcoming shows

Quirky Used Books & More Fiction & Nonﬁction Wed: 11am – 6pm 120 Jeﬀerson St NE

Sunshine Theater

The Plot In You: North America 2025 February 26th 2025 $28 - $78 · 7:30pm · All Ages 120 Central Ave SW, 87102

Treasures of the Earth Show

Albuquerque Gem and Mineral Club

Over 50 dealers, silent auctions, educational booths, and displays. March 14-16, 2025 | Expo New Mexico

Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. 801 Encino Pl NE 505-272-1312

Ancora Cafe and Bakery

Musician & Artist Showcase

Hours: 6 AM - 8:30 PM, 148 Quincy St NE

Annapurna’s World Vegetarian Cafe

Chai Happy Hour 3-5pm

Friday: 8am-8pm

2201 Silver Avenue SE

Big Ass Cookies

Order delicious sweets online!

@bigasscookiesllc oterolane@yahoo.com 505-550-9478

Happy Cat Hotel & Spa

Book a Room or Spa Today! 8:30 am to 5:30 pm happycathotel.com/albuquerquenm

JC’s New York Pizza Dept.

Buy Pizza, Wings and more with LoboCash through Grubhub 11 AM - 12 PM

215 Central Ave, NW 87102 (505) 766-6973

Mama and the Girls Cannabis Dispensary and Education Center

8 AM- 10:30 PM

915 Yale Blvd SE Ste B

Outpost Performance Space

Student discounts available! www.outpostspace.org For upcoming shows

Quirky Used Books & More

More than 16,000 Used Books Fri: 11am – 6pm 120 Jefferson St NE

Sunshine Theater

Buy your tickets today! Check out sunshinetheaterlive.com for more showings!

Treasures of the Earth Show

Albuquerque Gem and Mineral Club

Over 50 dealers, silent auctions, educational booths, and displays. March 14-16, 2025 | Expo New Mexico

Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. 801 Encino Pl NE 505-272-1312

Saturday

Albuquerque Little Theatre

Check out the 95th season! albuquerquelittletheatre.org

Ancora Cafe and Bakery Sports Night

Hours: 6 AM - 8:30 PM, 148 Quincy St NE

Annapurna’s World Vegetarian Cafe

Chai Happy Hour 3-5pm

Saturday: 8am-8pm 2201 Silver Avenue SE

Big Ass Cookies

Order delicious sweets online! @bigasscookiesllc oterolane@yahoo.com 505-550-9478

Happy Cat Hotel & Spa Book a Room or Spa Today!

8:30 am to 5:30 pm happycathotel.com/albuquerquenm

JC’s New York Pizza Dept.

Buy Pizza, Wings and more with LoboCash through Grubhub 11 AM - 12 PM 215 Central Ave, NW 87102 (505) 766-6973

Mama and the Girls

Cannabis Dispensary and Education Center

8 AM- 10:30 PM 915 Yale Blvd SE Ste B

Outpost Performance Space Student discounts available! www.outpostspace.org For upcoming shows

Quirky Used Books & More Fiction & Nonfiction Sat: 11am – 6pm 120 Jefferson St NE

Sunshine Theater Palaye Royale -

Death Or Glory North America 2025

March 1st 2025

$25 - $75 · 8:00pm · All Ages 120 Central Ave SW, 87102

Treasures of the Earth Show

Albuquerque Gem and Mineral Club

Over 50 dealers, silent auctions, educational booths, and displays. March 14-16, 2025 | Expo New Mexico

Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. 801 Encino Pl NE 505-272-1312 Sunday

Albuquerque Little Theatre Check out the 95th season! albuquerquelittletheatre.org

Ancora Cafe and Bakery Sports Night Hours: 8AM - 4PM, 148 Quincy St NE

Annapurna’s World Vegetarian Cafe Chai Happy Hour 3-5pm Sunday: 10am-8pm 2201 Silver Avenue SE

Big Ass Cookies

Order delicious sweets online! @bigasscookiesllc oterolane@yahoo.com 505-550-9478

Happy Cat Hotel & Spa

Book a Room or Spa Today!

8:30 am to 5:30 pm happycathotel.com/albuquerquenm

JC’s New York Pizza Dept.

Buy Pizza, Wings and more with LoboCash through Grubhub 11 AM - 10 PM 215 Central Ave, NW 87102 (505) 766-6973

Mama and the Girls

Cannabis Dispensary and Education Center

8 AM- 10:30 PM 915 Yale Blvd SE Ste B

Outpost Performance Space Student discounts available! www.outpostspace.org For upcoming shows

Sunshine Theater

Buy your tickets today!

Check out sunshinetheaterlive.com for more showings!

Treasures of the Earth Show Albuquerque Gem and Mineral Club

Over 50 dealers, silent auctions, educational booths, and displays. March 14-16, 2025 | Expo New Mexico

Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. 801 Encino

Love in the Archives from page 5

AI-generated art is only the newest form of a decades-old concept.

Attendees were invited to vote for which AI-generated image was their favorite. Vescio also included one of the Art1 images in the contest, which was the most popular with library patrons.

Other displays included a set of first edition New Mexico stamps and a collection of technology from various decades that was used for archival purposes, such as VHS and cassette tapes.

Maxwell Bush, a history master’s student at UNM, put together an exhibit on the PBS miniseries from the 1990s called “Tales of the City,” an ad-

Ballet from page 6

them when the mariachi group played its final songs during the show’s finale, the “Fiesta en Jalisco.”

The “Fiesta en Jalisco” featured mariachi music and dancers dressed in brightly colored costumes, which are powerful symbols of Mexican identity, according to the program. Performers

aptation of Armistead Maupin’s 1978 novel of the same name. While it received critical acclaim, the miniseries elicited a considerable deal of controversy due to its frank depictions of drug use and Queer life and sex, especially because it was broadcasted on public television. No follow-up series was produced by PBS due to the backlash “Tales of the City” received.

The CSWR has a collection of materials from Albuquerque’s PBS affiliate station KNME, including papers related to the channel’s uncensored airing of “Tales of the City” and its subsequent backlash. These include letters from out-

raged viewers and a petition put together by the American Family Association, which highlighted the material in the show that they deemed “objectionable.”

“If you’re familiar with LGBTQ issues today and you read these letters, it’s disheartening because you’re hearing a lot of the same language (and) the same arguments that you hear today,” Bush said.

On the other hand, some letters came from audience members who recognized the importance of the miniseries and felt represented by it.

Mark Campbell, a master’s student in Latin American Studies at UNM and

danced songs such as “El Son de La Negra,” which is sometimes referred to as Mexico’s second national anthem. Francisco Uviña-Contreras, a professor at the UNM School of Architecture and Planning, attended the performance. He said the show brought back his childhood memories of growing up in Juarez.

“As a Mexican, there’s a level of pride that engulfs you into the music, into your country,” Uviña-Contreras said. “There’s always a connection to history, a connection to Indigenous people, to cosmology … that’s the identity that us Mexicans have.”

a fellow in Latin American Collections at the CSWR, co-curated an exhibit entitled “Love for La Tierra.” Centering around the history of farmworkers’ movements in America, the exhibit drew attention to the continued exploitation of Latin American farmworkers and their varied forms of resistance and community organization.

Prints on display as part of “Love for La Tierra” included protest posters from the 1970s from organizations such as the Fireworks Graphics Collective and the Texas Farm Workers Union. Other pieces come from the Asamblea de Artistas Revolucionarios de Oaxaca, who have pro-

Leila Chapa is the social media editor for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at socialmedia@dailylobo. com or on X @lchapa06

duced works focusing on farm work with a uniquely Mexican perspective.

“We wanted to do something relevant to both Latin America and our current time, (as well as) expanding the idea of love,” Campbell said. “We didn’t want to do a superficial romantic love. We wanted to look at the idea of love for place.”

Elijah Ritch is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. They can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on X @dailylobo

Paloma Chapa is the multimedia editor for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at multimedia@dailylobo. com or on X @paloma_chapa88

DAILY LOBO C ampus Calendar of Events Calendar

Monday-Sunday, February 17 - February 23, 2025 Events are free unless otherwise noted!

Meetings

French Club

Ortega Hall, Room 124

2:00 – 3:00pm Hosted by the Language Learning Center.

Theater & Film

Classics Film Screening: Agora (2009) Ortega Hall, Language Learning Center Movie Room 3:00 – 5:30pm In the 4th century A.D., astronomer and philosopher Hypatia teaches her scientific beliefs to a class of male students. Among them is lovestruck slave Davus, the equally smitten Orestes and young Christian man Synesius. Hypatia dismisses all of their advances, but this romantic drama pales in comparison to a rising battle between Christians and pagans on the streets of soon-to-be wartorn Alexandria.

Mid Week Movies: Gladiator II SUB, Theater

5:30 – 9:00pm Years after witnessing the death of Maximus at the hands of his uncle, Lucius must enter the Colosseum after the powerful emperors of Rome conquer his home. With rage in his heart and the future of the empire at stake, he looks to the past to find the strength and honor needed to return the glory of Rome to its people. Sign-In at the movie.

Popejoy Presents: Les Misérables Popejoy Hall 7:30 – 9:30pm Set against the backdrop of 19th century France, Les Misérables

tells an enthralling story of broken dreams and unrequited love, passion, sacrifice and redemption –a timeless testament to the survival of the human spirit. This epic and uplifting story has become one of the most celebrated musicals in theatrical history. Tickets range from $63-$153.

Art & Music

Arts in Medicine Concert UNM Hospital, BBRP Cafe 12:00 – 1:00pm Enjoy American Standards and Broadway Favorites with pianist Lindy Gold.

THURSDAY

Campus Events

Family & Friends Cancer Support Group College of Education & Human Sciences, Education Wing 4:00 – 5:30pm A journaling support group for anyone who has a loved one with cancer, a loved one who has survived cancer, and/or a loved one who has died from cancer.

Lectures & Readings

Latin American Iberian Institute Brown Bag Meeting Latin American and Iberian Institute, Conference Room 12:00 – 1:00pm Join Markéta Křížová, Vice-Dean for International Relations and Professor in the Department of Ibero-American Studies at Charles University in Prague, in a brown bag conversation about her research. Attendees are welcomed to bring

their lunch, refreshments will be provided.

CART Astrophysics Seminar Series PAIS, Room 3205

2:00 – 3:00pm Craig Taylor, UNM, presents.

Musicology Colloquium Series

Latin American and Iberian Institute

2:00 – 3:00pm Dr. Mary Quinn, UNM, presents “The Politics of Florentine Opera: Listening for Diplomatic Dissent in Francesco Cavalli’s L’Ipermestra (1658).”

Art & Art History Artist Talk Albuquerque Museum 5:00 – 6:00pm Larry Madrigal, a MexicanAmerican painter, talks about his work and his solo exhibitions with Veta Gallery in Madrid, Spain, Nicodim Gallery in Los Angeles and New York, Galeria Nicodim in Bucharest, Romania, the Phoenix Institute of Contemporary Art and more.

Gale Memorial Lecture Series

UNM Arts Lab

5:30 – 6:30pm Melissa Dubbin and Aaron S. Davidson, artists who use collaborative processes to explore the transformations of biological and mechanical elements, will present.

Sam Tetangco Reading Fusion

7:00 – 9:00pm Hosted by the Department of English Language and Literature.

Meetings

Board of Regents Meeting

SUB, Ballroom B 9:00 – 10:00am

Abroad 101 Group Session

2:00 – 3:00pm Mesa Vista Hall, Room 2120 Group sessions will review all the mandatory information you need to know before applying to study abroad.

SCRAP Meeting Popejoy Hall, Room B-409

4:00 – 5:30pm Attend this Masterclass about Stage Sword combat, presented by Julian Martinez.

Workshops

Success Series: Native Forward Scholarship Workshop Mesa Vista Hall, Room 1119

1:00 – 3:00pm Hosted by the American Indian Student Services

Manage Your Time Centennial Engineering Center, Room 2080 3:30 – 4:30pm Join SHAC in learning how to better manage your time and the effects it has on stress and test anxiety. Snacks will be provided.

Student Groups & Gov

Chinese Club Study Group Ortega Hall, LLC Lab 1 12:30 – 3:30pm Join Chinese Club for their weekly group study sessions.

Theater & Film

Popejoy Presents: Les

Owner of local bakery Forget Me Not Baked Goods, Emily, poses with her table during Flyby Provisions’ Galentine’s Day event on Thursday, Feb. 13.

Charms and pendants offered by Desert Goddess Jewelry are displayed at the Galentine’s Day event at Flyby Provisions on Thursday, Feb. 13.

Owner of Flyby Provisions Gina Riccobino serves complimentary non-alcoholic mocktails during the stores Galentine’s Day event on Thursday, Feb. 13.

Carlyn Brittingham / Daily Lobo / @dailylobo

DAILY LOBO C ampus Calendar of Events Calendar

Monday-Sunday, February 17 - February 23, 2025

Campus Calendar continued from pg 15

12:30 – 1:30pm

Marc Robinson, California State University, San Bernadino, presents “Build Your Base: James ‘Jimmy’ Garrett and the Methodology of the Black Student Union.”

Economics Seminar Economics Department, Room 1002

2:00 – 3:00pm Katie Gutierrez & Ana Milan Hinostroza, UNM, presents.

Mechanical Engineering Graduate Seminar Centennial Engineering Center, Room 1041

3:30 – 4:30pm Suma G. Cardwell, Sandia National Laboratories, presents “AI’s Next Frontier: Neuromorphic Computing.”

Physics and Astronomy Colloquium PAIS, Room 1100

3:30 – 4:30pm Dr. Raman Sundrum, University of Maryland, presents “Cosmology and Unification.”

Chemistry Seminar

Clark Hall, Room 101

4:00 – 5:00pm Christine M. Aikens, Kansas State University, presents.

Art & Art History Laser Talk Santa Fe Art Institute

5:30 – 7:00pm Bee Naidus and Ruth Wallen, SFAI residents, present “Navigating Grief, Fear, and Denial in a Time of Ecological Unraveling.”