Daily Lobo 07/15/2019

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Monday, July 15, 2019 | Vo l u m e 1 2 3 | I s s u e 7 2

New VP shares goals for her term Roof damage may delay SUB solar project

Photo Courtesy of the Associated Students of the University of New Mexico

By Alyssa Martinez @amart4447 As the new Associated Students of the University of New Mexico administration prepares for the upcoming fall semester, Vice President Madelyn Lucas is looking to address three main policy areas: enrollment, campus morale and accessibility.

Lucas defined accessibility in two parts: first the University’s compliance with the American with Disabilities Act (ADA) , and second is undergraduates’ access to ASUNM. Lucas expressed that the ambiguity of what undergraduate accessibility

would actually look like in legislation is a part of the challenge in achieving this goal.

Lucas’ most well-established role as Vice President is to oversee the senate by appointing chairs, facilitating discussion, setting the agenda and making sure all legislation is in place. Typically, senators are popularly elected for 2 terms based off of the results of the most recent election. For example, if a candidate won a seat in the most recent spring 2019 election, they would serve for the fall 2019 and spring 2020 sessions, at which point they can resign from the senate or run again. Since the most recent senate election in April, there have been shifts in who exactly will be in the senate.

Mohammed Assed, a threeterm senator and presidential candidate who lost to current president Adam Biederwolf by 115 votes, has left the ASUNM senate. Mohammad Jaber, who was re-elected and received 366 votes in the most recent April senate election, has also left the ASUNM senate. According to Lucas, the two will be replaced by first-time senators Michel Rivera and Taysear Ali, who were the next runner-ups in the most recent senate race.

When asked if there would be any more changes to the senate,

APD hosts gun buyback

By Justin Garcia @Just516Garc The Albuquerque Metro Crime Stoppers and the Albuquerque Police Department hosted a gun buyback event on Saturday afternoon, collecting a total of 415 guns.

“This is one part of our multipronged effort to reduce gun violence in Albuquerque,” Mayor Tim Keller said in a press release after the event.

“As police work to keep people safe, we also need support from law-abiding citizens who are often targeted by thieves. This successful gun buyback event gave people a safe way to dispose of unwanted firearms while taking those guns out of circulation.”

In the style of a fast-food drivethru, hundreds of people showed up to turned over handguns, shotguns and rifles for $75 and assault rifles for $100. APD paid cash for the guns, which according Councilman Pat Daivs, district 2, will be turned into an art installation. Davis said the logistics of this project are still being developed, but added that the art installation would focus on gun violence.

The event was funded by Davis’ community enhancement previously set-aside funds. Each

term, counselors have access to $1 million to fund “pork” project in their districts. In this case, Davis gave Crimestoppers $30,000 for the event, according to Gilbert Gallegos, APD’s Director of Communication and Community Outreach.

Cibola County Sheriff Tony Mace showed up earlier to Saturday's buyback for two reasons.

First, he said he wanted to turn over a handgun he didn’t want, and second, he wanted to see if the buyback was complying with the controversial Senate Bill 8, which made the private sale of guns without a background check illegal in New Mexico.

“What makes this any different from the average law-abiding citizen that wants to get rid of used, unwanted weapons? Why does the law not apply to this group when it applies to a private citizen,” Mace told the Daily Lobo.

Lt. Dennis Tafoya said Saturday's buyback did not constitute a private sale because the guns were not being bought by APD or by Crime Stoppers. He said guns were being turned over on a voluntary basis and were set to be destroyed,

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Buyback page 5

Lucas said she was uncertain.

“So as of right now, we don’t need to elect new senators. There may be changes — I’ve heard that there are some that may not do it — but as of right now, we have enough seats,” Lucas said.

When there are not enough seats, the open positions go to the runner-ups, and if there are not enough runner-ups, Lucas will have to appoint people to the positions at her discretion.

Changes in the senate matter because what the senate chooses to focus on is critical in producing legislation that resolves issues raised in the last senate session.

According to Lucas, this administration has been “encouraged to finish what was started” last year.

Last term, legislation that would have effectively added 10 seats to expand representation in the senate failed to pass committee. Lucas said the goal of expanding representation of the undergraduate body is difficult because it depends on how senators choose to approach the issue.

“We almost had too many ideas and we didn’t know what to do with them,” Lucas said. “We thought that maybe we could elect through the resource centers, but we saw problems with that. Then

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ASUNM page 5

By Colin Peña @penyacolin

The University of New Mexico project to install solar panels on the roof of the Student Union Building may have to change locations due to the roof of the SUB having more damage than previously thought.

The Associated Students of UNM Senate began the process of requesting money from the state for the solar panels about two years ago. Matthew Muñoz Associate Director of Government Relations said his office helped ASUMN students work with the Legislature to begin this project.

“Solar Panels on the SUB is a student-led initiative,” Muñoz said, adding that. “(The Students) have to figure out what they want to do, if it will be funded by the bond, they have to work with legislators to get the funding and they have to work when they get the money.”

The money for the solar panels is laid out from Individual Capital Outlay funds from a set amount given to each state senator and representative for projects in their districts.

Muñoz said the Capital Outlay funds are normally supplied by severance tax bonds sold by the state. But bonds may not fund Capital Outlay this year due to a surplus of state General Fund money from oil and gas sales and gross receipts taxes.

The $250,000 for solar panels is part of a total $8.7 million laid out for various UNM projects using Individual Capital Outlay funds during the 2019 legislative session.

The Governor has line-item veto authority over capital outlay funds and vetoed around $750,000 set aside for UNM projects by the legislature. The installation of the solar panels will be a collaboration between ASUMN and UNM Facilities Management. Difficulties stemming from the condition of the roof of the SUB may make installation there more expensive and time-consuming, but the project is able to change locations.

“We leave this language vague sometimes,” Muñoz said. “If we put in there that (the money) is specifically for the SUB, it ties it to the SUB.” If money specifically designated for the SUB were not used it

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Solar page 5

Vigil held to “close down the camps”

By Alyssa Martinez @amart4447 Hundreds of New Mexicans from around the New Mexico gathered for a vigil outside of the Department of Homeland Security Immigration and Customs Enforcement building on Friday to demand lawmakers to “close the camps” under the nationwide Liberty of Lights movement.

The vigil was organized by the Three Sisters Collective, a grassroots organization of indigenous women in Santa Fe, co-founded by University of New Mexico alumni Dr. Christina M. Castro. The event was co-organized by the New Mexico Dream Team, the Medicine Drum Circle, and Remembering Ancestors Inspiring Community Empowering Self, RAICES. Planned Parenthood and the New Mexico Immigration Law Center were among the groups in attendance.

The evening began by calling upon ancestors for protection, followed by a blessing of all four cardinal directions. The prayer was led by Tonita Gonzales, a medicine woman of RAICES. Gonzales mentioned the native tale of the Eagle and the Condor, which prophesied that one day, the people of the North and South will be united again.

“As I stand here in strength with all of my brothers and sisters, I also stand here in strength with my brothers and sisters in the South,” Gonzales said. “It was the border

Alyssa Martinez / @amart447 / Daily Lobo

A group of native healers, RAICES, offering a starting blessings at the Close the Camps vigilant, June 12.

that crossed us, we did not cross that border.”

A representative for United States Congresswoman Deb Haaland delivered Haaland’s message that she stands with immigrants in New Mexico and is working to pass legislation to protect the immigration community.

“She (Deb Haaland) has been very active with many of her colleagues trying to fight what is happening in congress through bills and resolutions,” said Brenda McKenna, Haaland's representative. “She took a stand for border communities and for families and voted against the supplemental funding bill with inadequate

protections for people.”

Whether it was delivered in written word, poetry or song, the universal message among the speakers was resoundingly clear: the politicization of trauma is inhumane.

Blanca, an organizer with the NM Dream Team, called to memorialize the transgender women who have died in ICE custody, Roxana Hernandez and Johana Medina and condemned Congress’ inaction.

“I stand here today to demand Congress to defund ICE and CBP,” Blanca said. “It is up to us to stand up for the children and families whose lives are being held hostage

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Inside this Issue

On the Daily Lobo website

NISOLI: First gentleman shares his five favorite presidents (page 2)

MALER: Soccer coach says goodbye

TANBERG: “My Body My Self” explores the human body (page 6)

dailylobo.com

PAGE 2 / MONDAY, JULY 15, 2019

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FIVE AND WHY

First gentleman shares his five favorite presidents

By Beatrice Nisoli @BeatriceNisoli

Jeffrey Younggren, the University of New Mexico’s first gentleman, has made an impact on campus, alongside his wife, UNM’s President Garnett Stokes. Younggren serves the university as a clinical professor in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences.

Originally, he was a forensic psychologist, as well as a retired Colonel in the U.S. Army. Perhaps for this reason, Younggren appropriately prefaced his Five and Why with a paragraph on what he believes constitutes successful leadership.

“What makes a true leader is the ability to take on tasks and make difficult decisions, often unpopular decisions, at difficult times, because it is the right thing to do. The ability to do the latter is the true test of leadership,” Younggren said.

He kept these guidelines in mind as he selected his five favorite U.S. presidents: President Harry S. Truman “President Truman stands out in my mind as one of the greatest presidents we have ever had.

Starting out as a high school graduate who opened a clothing store in Kansas City, he truly reflects the fulfillment of the great american dream by ending up the President of the United States. Truman was always able to make the tough calls in the best interests of the people of our country. These include personally making the decision to drop

the atom bombs on Japan, ending World War II and to remove General Douglas McArthur from command during the Korean War at a time when he was incredibly popular among the American electorate. When he finished his term, he and his wife, Bes, drove back to Missouri, unaccompanied, in their own car, a Chrysler.”

President Abraham Lincoln “It is easy to pick Lincoln as a great president, and this choice is often made by people who know very little about him. He truly was a great leader who was able to make difficult choices at difficult times.

He was known to be a man of the people and was most noted for how he listened to others. Probably one of his greatest accomplishments was the signing of the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863, which was considered one of the great documents of human freedom and a milestone along the road to slavery's final demise in the United States. That said, this was not a very popular decision at the time and reflected amazing vision on Lincoln’s part. Hmm. A listening President.”

President Thomas Jefferson “This is also an easy pick for most since he was our third president and is considered the primary author of the Declaration of Independence. Jefferson was a committed supporter of individual rights in our new country. For me, however, he demonstrated his strongest leadership skills in the negotiation of the Louisiana Purchase. While this land purchase was very controversial for a variety of reasons, both political and

practical, he saw the purchase through, and he is primarily responsible for our acquisition of 828,000 square miles of land West of the Mississippi. Do the names Louis and Clark ring a bell? Minneapolis anyone?”

President John F. Kennedy “I remember sitting in the lunchroom at Tucson High School when they announced that President Kennedy had been assassinated. The whole world stopped when that happened. But for me, that tragedy is not what made him one of our great Presidents. For me, it was his commitment to Civil Rights, at a time when these beliefs were hardly embraced by all. It was his Report to the American People on Civil Rights, on national television and radio, that launched his initiative for civil rights legislation that later became part of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. This was legislation that was hardly popular in the South or with the Southern Democrats. While his Presidency was marred by the escalation of the conflict in Southeast Asia, he remains a historical figure committed to equality among us all.”

President Theodore Roosevelt “Alas, who could not love Teddy Roosevelt. His accomplishments during his presidency are legion. While he is famous for his pre-presidential leadership of the Rough Riders in the Spanish American War, most do not know that he became president when President William McKinley was assassinated. It is because of President Roosevelt that we have the Panama Canal today. He convinced Congress to fund the project

Courtesy Photo

Pres. Garnett Stokes & her husband, Dr. Jeff Younggren, pose with Lobo Lucy at the UNM Homecoming 2018 Woodstock Picnic on the Plaza. Photo courtesy of Mary Elizabeth Clark on twitter (@ComadreVerde).

despite great controversy and the reality that the French had sorely failed to build the canal years before. He also investigated and prosecuted corrupt Indian agents who had cheated the Creeks and various tribes out of land parcels and was noted for his intolerance of corruption in his administration.

Oh, by the way, he also won the Nobel Peace Prize for his work in

bringing about an end to the Russo-Japanese War. Not bad!”

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

NM Tattoo Fiesta celebrates the art of ink

By Lauren McDonald @lmcdonaldnews The annual New Mexico Tattoo Fiesta was held this last weekend at Isleta Casino. The event featured many different tattoo shops in Albuquerque such as Archetype Tattoo, Factory Edge and Route 66, in addition to many more from other countries and states.

Hosted by Cervena Fox, the fiesta exhibited different portfolios from artists all over the world. It also held contests for the artist with the best art and the best artwork.

During the festival, Isleta Casino was filled with people waiting to get tattoos, shopping and watching tattoos getting done. There were

many vendors at the event, including Mindzai Apparel— a shop that is local to Austin, Texas, which sells rock-and-roll style clothes.

Although some artists had booked their weekend previously, most tattoo artists accepted walk-ups. There, Leo Dudziak, 27, got his first tattoo. It was a fleur de lis symbol from Stuart St. Louis, an artist at the Factory Edge Coronado location.

When asked why he decided to get a tattoo at the fiesta, he said that he wanted to do something spontaneous and it seemed like a lot of fun. He also liked the idea of supporting local events and local artists.

“I thought it was going to hurt way more than it actually did,” Dudziak said.

Many tattoo artists at the festival

had varying stylistic techniques. For instance, Derek Toohey from Factory Edge Coronado tattoos intricate flowers. He has been a tattoo artist since before he was legally old enough to get one.

Another artist at the event was “Jay” from San Bernardino. He said he likes to tattoo animals, mostly.

“Our shop is small. It’s three artists, but we’ve been coming here for a couple of years. Our other artist has been here since the first fiesta,” "Jay" said.

The tattoo fiesta is held annually at Isleta Casino. For more information on the event, patrons can visit https://dukecitytattoofiesta.com/.

Lauren McDonald is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at photo@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @lmcdonaldnews.

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Lauren McDonald / @lmcdonaldnews / Daily Lobo

Por Vida Tattoo, located on Central Avenue, gives tattoos to customers at the Tattoo Fiesta on July 12.

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MONDAY, JULY 15, 2019 / PAGE 3

High waterflow may benefit ABQ environment

By Amanda Britt @AmandaBritt__ Albuquerque’s ecosystem may benefit from this year’s heavy water flow and flooding in areas around the Middle Rio Grande.

Although the water levels are past their peak for this year, the average discharge in the Rio Grande in Albuquerque rose to nearly 6,000 cubic feet per second in June.

Last June the discharge rate rarely surpassed 1,000 cfs.

On June 18 the discharge rate outside of Cochiti dam, an hour north of Albuquerque, was at its peak flow at a rate of 6,279 cubic feet per second, according to the U.S. Army Corps of engineers at the Albuquerque District.

Areas surrounding the Rio Grande had good snowpack this year. Kim Eichhorst, an associate research professor of biology at UNM and co-director of Bosque Ecosystem Monitoring Program (BEMP), said the snowpack earlier this year melted, and sublimated – or evaporated straight from the snow. A dust layer on the snow also allowed the snow to evaporate faster.

“It was just this really perfect year where the snowpack was just over our long-term average, and as the snow was melting, we would get another storm that would replace the snow that had melted,” Eichhorst said.

BEMP has 17 monitoring sites in Albuquerque, over half of which experienced flooding this year. Eichhorst said some of the sites haven’t flooded in 20 years, even during the high-water flows in 2017.

Eichhorst said in a flood event like this, especially when sites haven’t flooded in a long time, the year following the flood may look bad for the ecosystem. In the following years, the ecosystem will often rebound and will have benefitted from the floods.

“This is a flood driven system, so the plants and animals are well adapted, and they do really well with these flood events,” she said.

Eichhorst said there is a chance that next year the ecosystem will look great because of the more recent floods in 2017.

Following this year’s flood, there could be cottonwood and willow tree population increases — more new trees to replace the old ones.

Walking through the bosque, most of the cottonwood and willow trees people see are at the end of their life cycle, and there are currently no new trees to replace them.

To germinate, Eichhorst said cottonwood seeds need open and saturated soil and a steady decrease in the water table.

In 2017 the water table dropped at a stark rate – up to 20 meters a day. Cottonwood roots need on average a 5 centimeter per day decline.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers control many of the dams along the Rio Grande, including Cochiti Lake. The Corps is currently operating under flood control and are stepping down the river flow at many of their dams, creating a less steep drop in the water levels.

Michael Porter, a Fishery Biologist at the Albuquerque district of the Corps, said slowing down the water levels could benefit many species living near the Rio Grande, including the silvery minnow and cottonwood seedlings.

“Through the years we’ve recognized that having a slower recession rate of the flows coming out of Cochiti affect the ecosystem,” Porter said. “If you have the flows at a much faster

Amanda Britt / Daily Lobo / @AmandaBritt__

Rio Grande at Central Bridge in Albuquerque experiencing heavy water flow.

On average, the discharge rate of water flowing through Albuquerque was around 6,000 cubic feet per second in June.

rate you tend to get floods at the feet of the banks, which brings more sediment to the river.”

Eichhorst explained that if there are still seeds floating around, there is a chance they could germinate if the river flows decrease at a slow and steady rate because seedlings will have a chance to put their roots in the ground.

BEMP will use vegetation monitoring in August and ear-

ly September of this year to see if cottonwood trees start to bud and will continue to monitor them to see if they become established plants.

Amanda Britt is the photo editor for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at photoeditor@ dailylobo.com and on Twitter @AmandaBritt__

ARC advocates for students with disabilities

By Beatrice Nosoli @BeatriceNisoli The University’s most wellknown disability asset for students is the Accessibility Resource Center (ARC). This organization is a department within UNM Student Services that has provided accommodations for students and employees with registered physical and intellectual disabilities for the past forty years. The center provides the 1,300 students that utilize its services with resources such as American Sign Language (ASL) interpreters, textbooks in Braille, private exam rooms and countless other accommodations necessary for these students to be able to attend the University.

Joan Green recently celebrated her fourteenth anniversary as director of the ARC. She said the

mission of the ARC is to “Ensure there is equal access on campus for not just students, but the public and any visitors or employees who are here.”

Though Green said she believes the ARC and the mission it represents have significantly improved over the years, she said there is still progress to be made on UNM’s campus in terms of accessibility of disability resources.

However, she is actively working towards a solution.

“Within the last year, we requested an outside company called Accessology to look at things such as wheelchair ramps and prioritize these amenities. They’ve already drafted a report, and we’re hoping they’ll present a finalized version to the Board of Regents early in the Fall” Green said.

This report will be the first of its kind in the many years

the center has been at UNM. Its approval would specifically allow for accessibility of technology-driven disability resources, such as the installation of cameras on automatic doors that open upon registering a person approaching them.

When asked what the UNM student population can do to raise disability awareness, Green replied that starting the conversation on disability rights is key.

“In the last year, there was an ASUNM resolution specific to students with disabilities. It helps everyone to start thinking about it. Also, stories in the Daily Lobo are helpful, whether it’s about service animals on campus or other things, it always helps raise awareness,” Green said.

Katie Weinland who has been attending UNM for five years utilizes the ARC’s resources regularly.

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father said they were both impressed with UNM’s willingness to overcome shortcomings in disability accessibility. For example, she had noticed a few months ago that the handicap button by the door of the Student Union Building was broken.

Once she mentioned the issue to faculty members, the button was immediately fixed.

“I think UNM is very responsive if they know what needs to be done,” Lee Weinland said of the matter.

When asked what UNM students can do to help, Katie Weinland immediately stated, “They need to understand that we’re people too.

We’re people first, disability second.”

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Among other services, Weinland has been provided with note-takers, testing rooms and schedules, and the PDF versions of books. Additionally, Weinland lives in an on-campus apartment specific to her wheelchair needs. She commented that her living space is both easily accessible and in good condition.

Weinland spokes of her experience both at the ARC and at UNM in general as an immensely positive one, but she recognizes there are a few accessibility issues in need of improvement. One such issue is handicap parking. “[Handicap spots] are not policed very well,” Lee Weinland, Katie’s father, said. “There are people at the University who do not have a legitimate disability that park in the handicap spots.

And this quite frequently makes it difficult for Katie to get parking.”

However, Weinland and her

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Monday, July 15, 2019

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COLUMN

I am more than my disability

By Megan Holmen @megan_holmen

Bodies are our home, but more often than not we take their fantastic abilities for granted — until they fall apart. July is disability and chronic illness awareness month and, as an ambulant wheelchair user, it’s important for able bodied and healthy people to be aware of the obstacles individuals with disabilities or chronic illnesses face.

Most people don’t know what the term ableism means, but it’s a prevalent form of discrimination that needs to be talked about. Ableism is the practice of discriminating against someone

on the basis of physical ability, mobility or health. Those within the community of those who have chronic illness, disability,or mobility issues face discrimination frequently.

Disabilities can include learning or mental disabilities, despite the fact that the poster child for someone with a disability is someone in a wheelchair. Regardless of the type of illness or type of disability, ableism is still wrong.

Ableism can come in all kinds of forms, from rude comments, to invasion of personal space, to not hiring someone for a job or giving them a promotion because of their disability or illness.

For example, just last week as I was making my way through the

grocery store in my wheelchair (right now I can only walk short distances with forearm crutches,) a man in the checkout line said “It’s such a waste of a pretty face for you to be in a wheelchair.” He then proceeded to ask me why I was in a wheelchair, as if he is entitled to this kind of very personal medical information.

My “pretty face” certainly isn’t wasted, and there are more important things in life than being pretty — like being kind or smart. There are worse fates than being unable to walk long distances because of an autoimmune disease and recent hospitalizations. The biggest problem with this scenario is that not only did this man believe he had the right to ask a complete

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stranger a personal question, but that he also assumed my worth as a person was tied to my ability to walk. This is just one example of the day-to-day ableism I face.

Placing my worth upon how “pretty” I am is a whole separate issue. This is intimately connected to the patriarchy and sexism.

Previously, I have been let go from a job because of my epilepsy (which is technically a protected class.) My examples are, sadly, not unique. People with chronic illnesses or disabilities face these kinds of comments and career obstacles everyday because society has labeled us as problematic or burdensome people because we face unusual problems.

I am more than my illness or

mobility challenges, but most people are unwilling to look past what makes someone different than themselves, even if this bias is unconscious. Next time you’re out and about and you meet someone using mobility aide or parking in a handicapped spot and you don’t know why, try getting to know the actual person before assuming things about them based upon their physical ability. People with disabilities are human beings, not their disability.

Megan Holmen is the news editor for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted by email at assistantnews@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @megan_holmen.

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.

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Volume 123 Issue 72

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ASUNM

from page

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we thought about adding seats or changing committees.”

According to Lucas, part of the reason why there is such a large focus on accessibility is because of the criticism ASUNM has faced over being inaccessible in the past.

“There have been a lot of complaints of people saying that ASUNM is exclusive, so we want to make ASUNM more accessible, and make all the student organizations more accessible,” Lucas said.

Aside from accessibility, campus

Solar

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conversations around the University. Lucas acknowledged that enrollment is not something she could directly change, but expressed that she believes the small changes add up.

“With enrollment, it’s more of a big-picture idea,” Lucas said. “We can’t specifically make people come to UNM, but I think that if we work on a bunch of little things, we overall can work on building our reputation.”

For Lucas, raising enrollment

starts with adequate funding for student resources.

“Enrollment is kind of just the endgame for us because we want to make sure that our students have all the resources they can have, and that starts with funding and making sure that more students can come here as well,” Lucas said.

All in all, Lucas remains hopeful for the upcoming fall senate session.

“I’m just excited to see what the senators come up with their legislation ideas because that’s the best

part about senate: it can be somewhat unpredictable at times,” Lucas said.

will be looked at as alternate options for installation. Muñoz said of the location of the panels “Working with Lisa Marbury (Executive

Director of UNM Institutional Support Services,) we’ve left it up to the students where they wanted it.”

Current ASUNM president

Adam Biederwolf requested to comment at a later date.

the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at culturereporter@dailylobo.com as well as on Twitter @penyacolin.

cards for unwanted guns. Davis, who was the chairman of Crime Stoppers at the time, said that the event collected over 500 guns, mostly from grandparents who were fearful their grandchildren would get hold of the guns.

That was one of the reasons

Carl Whittman — a retired police officer — was turning over an old pistol and rifle that jams. Whittman said he didn’t want those old guns in the house with his grandkids. The other reason, Whittman said, was that he had special plans for the cash.

“I live in Grants, and I like to come out here (to Albuquerque) to shop. I was gonna go to Cabelas actually and buy me a new gun,” Whittman said.

Davis said he’d like to see other councilors and the Mayor use their discretionary funds to do a buyback

in other parts of the city. Whoever funds, another buyback was highly likely according to Tafoya.

speech of unity and support for the immigrant community. Keller said he visited the border in El Paso the day before the vigil.

“I can’t operate a city where a huge section of our population is afraid to call the police,” Keller said.

“This fear is being driven from D.C. and from these policies” he added that “It is the hateful rhetoric that is dividing us that is making it harder for me to run our city in an effective, compassionate way.”

Jewish Voice for Peace member Dina Afek told the story of how her life and family were directly affected by the Holocaust. Afek made it a point to say that no one has a

monopoly over the term “concentration camp,” and those who claim to are “attempting to change the subject, blur the issue and minimize the crimes committed.”

“Never again is not a slogan, it is a commitment,” Afek said. “It means never again should any human being, anywhere, be treated inhumanely — not in Syria, not in China, not in Palestine, not in Saudi Arabia, not in the Congo, nowhere.

Never again today, right here in this country, means shut down the concentration camps.”

Castro, an organizer of the event, was vocal about why these vigils and protests are necessary

and should be important to all people, not just immigrants.

“If we don’t act now, then history will repeat itself through complacency,” Castro said.

“We’ve seen the stages of genocide. People are already dying. If one person dies, that’s too much.”

Mayor Tim Keller told the Daily Lobo that he believes being One Albuquerque means showing support for the immigrant community.

“I believe that our city should stand for inclusion in every way, and that includes our immigrant community, migrants and asylum seekers,” Keller said. “This is what I ran on because this is

what I believe, so when I can, I try to show up to show support.”

As the night came to a close, Native prayers and drums began again. Echoes of “mi duele,” wailed through the smoke-filled sky, lit by vigil lights held high by Burqueños, all different and all united.

Alyssa Martinez is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @amart4447.

from page

Colin Peña is a freelancer with

1

therefore the buyback did not violate the background check law that went into effect on July 1.

Saturday’s event was not the first buyback the city has seen.

In 2013, Crime Stoppers and Bernalillo County hosted a similar event handing out pre-paid gift

Camps

morale is a major goal of both Lucas and Biederwolf, though how exactly campus morale is measured and achieved is currently unclear.

“As far as campus morale goes, we’re working with our agencies,” Lucas said. “But we also met with athletics, and we really want to make sure we are partnering with the right people on campus to just make it feel more inclusive overall.”

Lucas and Biederwolf ran for their positions as talk of low enrollment were at the forefront of

1

would revert back to the state according to Muñoz.

As the project installation is currently in planning other buildings

Buyback

MONDAY, JULY 15, 2019 / PAGE 5

Justin Garcia is the editor in chief for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at editorinchief@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @Just516Garc.

1

for the sake of politics” adding that, “These concentration camps make big corporations richer at the expense of the lives of children and families.”

Blanca also said Haaland being vocal about voting against the funding bill was paramount in showing support for the immigrant community, . On Tuesday, July 2, community members gathered outside of the Simm’s building to denounce the actions of Senator Tom Udall, Senator Martin Heinrich and Congresswoman Xochitl Torres Small for voting in favor of a border spending bill.

Mayor Tim Keller delivered a

Alyssa Martinez is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @amart4447.

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PHOTO STORY

“My Body My Self” explores the human body

By Kristina Tanberg The opening reception for art exhibition, “My Body My self ” was held from 6 to 9 p.m. on Thursday, July 11 at 5G Gallery. This exhibition addressed issues and ideas surrounding the human body through paintings, photographs, screen prints, and sculptures.

The event was a collaboration between four artists: Eryn Bathke, Miranda Chun, Alec Goldberg and Brianna Sanderson.

Bathke is a recent University of New Mexico graduate, and she will soon be moving out of the state to pursue her career. She decided

to create this installation as a way to showcase some of the last work she had done at UNM, before graduating. She had also contacted Chun, Goldberg and Sanderson as she felt their work would fit perfectly into the installation and help to get her message across.

"The human body is a sensitive subject in this day and age. Our goal of this exhibition is to address these issues and hopefully work to normalize the subject of the body," Bathke said.

Kristina Tanberg is a freelance photographer for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at photographer@ dailylobo.com.

1.

2.

Kristina Tanberg / Daily Lobo

1. Entrance to My Body My Self exhibit.

2. Photographer Alec Goldberg poses next to his photo installation. In these photographs, he said he explores portraiture from another perspective.

“Looking at backs raises further questions about identity in portraiture about anonymity and vulnerability,” Goldberg said.

Kristina Tanberg / Daily Lobo

Several visitors admire the installations. The My Body My Self event was a collaboration between four artists; Eryn Bathke, Miranda Chun, Alec Goldberg and Brianna Sanderson.

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ACROSS 1 Like some hygiene 5 Casual greeting 9 House level accessed with pull-down stairs 14 Folk singer Seeger 15 Assist with a heist 16 Harry Potter nemesis __ Malfoy 17 “Around the Horn” channel 18 __ line: 18th-century dispute-resolving state border 20 “Awesome!”

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41 ’90s prime-time soap “__ Place” 43 Less 44 License plate 45 Acquired 46 Family car largely replaced by the minivan and SUV 51 Brief movie role 52 Sure winner 56 Too 59 Voices below soprani 61 __ Carlo 62 Ordinarysounding state bird of Minnesota 65 Pols from blue states, usually 66 Pecans and pistachios 67 Overnight lodgings 68 Tiny biting insect 69 Latin “that is” 70 Fair-hiring agcy.

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LOBO LIFE Campus Calendar of Events Monday-Sunday, July 15-21, 2019 Current Exhibits Albuquerque A City Seen Photography Exhibition 6:00am-6:00pm, Monday-Friday Domenici Center, First Floor Gallery Focusing on the theme of life in Albuquerque, five local photographers, Tyler Green, Brian Miller, Roberto Rosales, Justin Thor Simenson and Nick Tauro Jr., selected images to represent their unique perception of the city. Their diverse backgrounds and image styles produced a collection of photographs that provide a glimpse at life in the city they call home.

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.

Multiple Impressions: Artist Collaborations with Radius Books and Tamarind Institute 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Sunday Tamarind Institute The spirit of the exhibition takes its cue from the multifaceted roles at play in the creation of collaborative, printed works.

Featured artists include Charles Arnoldi, Enrique Martínez Celaya, Tony DeLap, James Drake, Harmony Hammond, Tom Joyce, Matt Magee, linn meyers, JohnnieWinona Ross, Judy Tuwaletstiwa, and Susan York.

People of the Southwest 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday

Maxwell Museum of Anthropology The exhibition celebrates the cultural history of the Southwest, especially the close relationship southwestern people have had with the land around them.

HINDSIGHT / INSIGHT: Reflecting on the Collection 10:00am-4:00pm UNM Art Museum The exhibition focuses primarily on international art movements of the 1960s and 70s including Pop, Minimalism,and California Funk.

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

The First World War 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology This year, with the 100th anniversary of the signing of the armistice, the New Mexico History Museum opened a permanent exhibition entitled The First World War, guest curated by Devorah Romanek, Curator of Exhibits at the Maxwell, featuring the stories, images and letters home from New Mexicans who served. The Maxwell Museum hosts an abbreviated version of this exhibition.

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,

Saturday 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.

You’d be Home Now: Exhibition of Works by Robbin Bates 11:00am-6:00pm, Friday, Saturday CFA Downtown Studio Bates’s work is deeply connected to her experiences and memories as a young child. Whether reflecting on her incessant drive to create throughout my life, or her current practice of searching for meaning in old photographs and childhood objects. Through her colorful and semi-abstracted paintings, she hints at private spaces, the presence of figures, playfulness, and markers of childhood.

MONDAY

Lectures & Readings Dissertation Presentation 10:00-11:00am Centennial Engineering, Room 3031 Gauhar Sabih, Engineering, presents “Effects of coefficient of thermal expansion on unbonded concrete overlay design and performance.”

Thesis Presentation 10:00-11:00am CE 1006 David Forrest, Civil Engineering, presents “Source-Separated Urine Nitrification and Ion Accumulation is Sub-Irrigated Planters Using Domestic Wastewater.”

Tuesday-

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

Meetings UNM Cancer Support and Community Education 5:30-7:00pm Central United Methodist Church, Room 307 (corner of University/ Copper) A brief educational session followed by time for sharing and support; open to patients, survivors and loved ones. This support group is offered in partnership with Cancer Support Now.

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.

New Student Orientation (NSO) 10:40am-11:40am Honors College Forum - Bldg 73 The New Student Orientation Program is here to help provide new students with a successful transition to UNM.

Meetings Meditation and Relaxation Group 10:30-10:50am UNM Comprehensive Cancer Center, Meditation Room A guided meditation, relaxation and guided imagery group to help ease stress and improve coping.

Open to patients, loved ones and staff.

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

WEDNESDAY Campus Events

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

Lectures & Readings Dissertation Presentation 1:30-2:30pm Centennial Engineering Center 3031 Sarah Kintner, NSMS Nano Science & Micro Syst, presents “Effects of Temperature and Nitrogen Depletion on Biodiesel Production Under Saline Conditions by a Mixed Algal Community.”

Student Groups & Gov. Lutheran Campus Ministry Group 5:00-7:00pm Luther House, across from Dane Smith Hall

Meeting UNM IT Meeting 9:00-10:30am SUB Fiesta A&B Alcoholics Anonymous 12:00-1:00pm Women’s Resource Center Group Room Meeting with the stated purpose of enabling its members to stay sober and help other alcoholics achieve sobriety.

Campus Calendar continued on pg 8

Preview events on the Daily Lobo Mobile app or www.dailylobo.com

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LOBO LIFE Campus Calendar of Events Monday-Sunday, July 15-21, 2019 Campus Calendar continued from pg 7 “Better Together”- Support Group for Women with Metastatic Breast Cancer 1:00-2:00pm UNM Comprehensive Cancer Center, Room 1604 A support group for those diagnosed with metastatic breast cancer. A place to learn, talk and support each other at the level you are comfortable doing so.

Stroke Support Group 4:00-5:00pm UNM Hospital, Fifth Floor, Neurology SAC Unit Conference Room Connect with other stroke survivors and their families to learn more about stroke, share your experiences and become inspired to move forward.

THURSDAY Lectures & Readings

Dissertation Presentation 1:00-2:00pm Economics Department Kara Walter, AS Economics, presents “The impact of exogenous shocks and heterogeneity on

demand and preferences environmental and resource goods in the Southwestern United States.”

Student Groups & Gov. Sprechtisch 7:30-10:00pm Joe’s, 108 Vassar Dr SE We meet in a friendly atmosphere to practice speaking German.

Meetings CL Neuroradiology Conference 2:00-3:00pm Family Medicine Center, Room 420

FRIDAY Lectures & Readings Dermatology Grand Rounds 8:00-9:00am UNM Department of Dermatology Library/Conference Room Dermatology Grand Rounds presents Heather Goff, MD. Goff’s specialty is evaluating and treating patients with cutaneous lymphoma. She is active in dermatology education and enjoys integrating visual art concepts into her teachings.

Grand rounds are gatherings of doctors, residents and medical

students who meet to discuss a medical case(s).

Dissertation Presentation 1:00-2:00pm Physics and Astronomy Room 190 Katherine Deblasio, Physics Astronomy, presents “Production Cross Section of the J/psi Meson Measured Using the PHENIX Detector at sqrt{s}=510 GeV.”

Student Groups & Gov. UNM Hospitals Board of Trustees Quality and Safety Committee 8:30-10:30am UNMH CEO, Conference Room

SATURDAY Theater & Film Monty Python’s Spamalot 7:30-9:30pm Rodey Theatre A madcap musical romp through the Middle Ages as only Monty Python could imagine it. Lovingly ripped off from the classic comedy Monty Python and the Holy Grail and penned by original Python Eric Idle. The Landmark production of Spamalot followed the bumbling knights of the Round Table on their quest for the holy grail. $20-$26.

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

SUNDAY Theater & Film

Monty Python’s Spamalot 2:00-4:00pm Rodey Theatre A madcap musical romp through the Middle Ages as only Monty Python could imagine it. Lovingly ripped off from the classic comedy Monty Python and the Holy Grail and penned by original Python Eric Idle. The Landmark production of Spamalot followed the bumbling knights of the Round Table on their quest for the holy grail. $20-$26.

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