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Monday, O c tober 16, 2023 | Vo l u m e 1 2 8 | I s s u e 1 0
ASUNM President presents a petition without Senate knowing By Karina Bolaños @DailyLobo
After the failure of the bills proposed in hopes of increasing voter turnout, President Krystah Pacheco and Vice President Mikenzie Chessman soon after created a petition to do the same as the failed bills. Bill 9F would have changed the constitution by combining Spring Presidential and Senatorial elections and Bill 10F would have been an extension of this bill to the ASUNM lawbook. Both failed at the Full
Senate on Sept. 27. “Our priority is to let the students have a say on this decision with its placement on the ballot and at the time of elections,” Pacheco wrote in an email addressed to the Senate on Oct. 9. The petition, according to the email, received enough signatures – 81 in total – in five and a half hours to be considered for the upcoming Senatorial elections, given the petition is sent and accepted by the Elections Commission. The signatures were collected without the knowledge of the Senate.
At the previous Senate meeting, multiple Senators voiced their opposition against combining the elections for fear of a superslate. Some ASUNM Senators found it was unnecessary and instead called for more outreach – including the co-author of the bill, Senator Alfred Achusim. “My issue (with the petition) is that there is no real plan that will actually increase voter turnout. We are just artificially combining the numbers,” President Pro Tempore Gabriel Gurule said. The petition has yet to be sent to the whole student body. The petition
Entering area 51 – years in the sky
was supposed to be made accessible to students this past week, although nothing has been sent yet. It is anticipated to be sent soon, Gurule said. “It is within their student rights (to create a petition). The only issue of it was the Senate finding out … There were a lot of frustrations with the miscommunication of not knowing what this was,” Gurule said. In the email sent to the Senate, Pacheco addressed several situations that surrounded the failure of both bills. The email was sent a week and a half after the Senate meeting on Sept. 27 when several comments were
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Mackenzie Schwartz / @artkenzie / Daily Lobo
Albuquerque Mayor Tim Keller discusses homelessness at ASUNM meeting By Jaymes Boe @DailyLobo Mayor Keller presented future city plans and developments to the ASUNM Senate – offering information regarding Albuquerque’s unhoused population, mentioning shelter and treatment but not addressing permanent housing solutions. Albuquerque Mayor Tim Keller
appeared as a guest speaker at Associated Students at the University of New Mexico’s recent full Senate meeting on Oct. 11. The Gateway Center aims to be Albuquerque’s answer to fill the need for a 24/7 shelter and treatment facility. The facility is currently under work to take over the old Gibson Medical Center located near the intersection of San Mateo and Gibson and is planned to open in stages.
“In the Gateway, this winter we’re expecting to open up a sobering center and a medical triage facility,” Keller said. Based on a feasibility report done for the sobering center, the initial staffing required would be 22 individuals, 15 being clinical staff. While Keller said the Gateway center aims to be a solution to address the size of the unhoused population, the population across New Mexico
New Mexico United played their final game of the regular season on Friday, Oct. 13 against Memphis 901. New Mexico took the match with a dominant scoring of 4-1, and with that final score, United will be attending the 2023 United Soccer League Championship playoffs. United came into the match off the back of a 2-1 win over Phoenix Football Club but still only had a seven percent chance to make it to the playoffs. They proved this statistic wrong. The match started strong for United with the first goal in the third minute by Harry Swartz. From there, the boys in black and gold kept up on the offensive, even on defense. United’s goalie – Andrew Thomas – was scrappy. By the 12th minute, United’s newest member, Zico Bailey, secured the second goal of the game – a beautiful shot right between the opposing goalie’s legs. United was solid in their form throughout the rest of the first half, securing a 2-0 lead. Coach Eric Quill was extremely pleased with the night’s turnout. “It’s amazing how we started the game with that first goal. It got the crowd behind us from the get-go, and it was a set plan that worked out perfectly,” Quill said. Memphis is from the Eastern
see Mayor page 2
Inside this Lobo Cicconetti: Football: Lobos slip up in second half against Spartans (pg. 3) Daniel, Smith & Schwartz: Entering area 51 – years in the sky (pg. 4) Dotson: In the shadow of the sun (pg. 5)
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conference and is known for being one of the top teams in the league. They came out the second half of the match wanting a comeback. Carson Vom Steeg (#3) scored the goal within the first five minutes, but that was all Memphis would find against our boys in black and gold. The first half started off well but the second half cemented the fact that United has the firepower to stand with the best in the league. All the players on the field worked their best with defense constantly keeping the ball out of the box and never letting the opposition get a chance to score. Then, the team’s offence brought the heat. Only 10 minutes after Vom Steeg’s goal, United’s Greg Hurst had a spectacular shot that secured the third goal for his team, but that wasn’t all for Hurst. He only needed another 10 minutes to send the ball flying past Memphis’ goalie, securing what would be the final score of 4-1. “I had the feeling tonight that I would get my chance to show the club, the fans – everyone – that I’m still here and I’ve loved every minute of it,” Hurst said. Before this match, Hurst had only seen four goals this year. Along with Swartz, Hurst and Bailey, Amando Moreno had two assists in the game. Moreno said he’s been on a path of redemption for himself and for the club for the last year after recovering from an injury. “With this mentality that we’ve been working on and the firepower
see United page 2
Boe: Hotdogs, COVID and community UNM alum in ABQ Business First’s “40 under 40” (pg. 6) Prunty: OPINION: Upcoming women’s basketball season preview (pg. 8) Gomez: LGBTQ resource center provides resource for thosse coming out (pg. 9) Grey: UNM Art Museum Birthday Bash (pg. 9) Kallunki, Treat & Alexander: OPINION: Reporters horror picks (pg. 10)
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United goes to playoffs after a decisive win By BillyJack Davidson
Hot air balloons light up during the Balloon Fiesta Glow on Saturday, Oct. 7.
made by Pacheco and Chessman about their disappointment in the Senate for the failed bills. “I apologize for the bluntness of my remarks, but I stand by their sentiments,” Pacheco wrote, regarding the comments made at the prior Full Senate. Earlier in the email Pacheco writes, “(This is to) encourage a Senate that is engaged with their constituents and completes adequate research before meetings.” Discussion of polling stations and their pricings — an alternative
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PAGE 2 / MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2023
NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
Mayor from page 1 continues to grow. A report released by New Mexico’s Legislative Finance Committee in May of this year states there has been a 48% increase in homelessness in 2023. Data from the report also suggested an increasing need for affordable housing. Further plans for the center include space for temporary shelter and housing. “You may spend one night in the Gateway, you may spend a few hours in the Gateway, you may spend two weeks in the Gateway,” Keller said. “What’s also coming is about 200
emergency housing beds and there is room for another couple hundred supportive housing units,” Keller said. During Keller’s address, Senator Miriam Barba brought up concerns such as availability of affordable permanent housing. Keller spoke about the Housing Forward program which would allow for rental of casitas – small one or two person dwellings – to be built in properly zoned areas. This program also includes plans to convert unused hotel and motel spaces into apartments. “Market-rate rent and other units will
be subsidized so they are affordable to lower-income households,” the city’s website reads. Barba asked if the casitas discussed could be a way to provide the unhoused population with housing. “There was close to zero appetite for casitas for homeless people,” Keller said. In the Summer of 2022, the city shut down Coronado Park – an encampment that was utilized by as many as 125 unhoused individuals. The city cited the reason for the park’s closure being violent crime while the
residents of Coronado Park felt it was the shelters that were unsafe, according to Source New Mexico. The city is required to give notice and work collaboratively with residents of encampments before their closures, as stated on the City’s policy for responding to encampments on public property. The City’s website also asks residents to “report encampments within Albuquerque city limits.” Keller said he supports the Gateway Center as transitional housing. The Legislative Finance
the field the motivation they deserve. Alongside the fans, not even a falsely set off fire alarm was enough to deter the players. This was due to the amount of smoke bombs released for each of the four goals. United held strong and refused to play passive, even with four goals under their belt. The passion ran so
strong that United got ahead of themselves, being called for offsides nine times in the match. Once the three stoppage minutes were called, everyone knew what was going to happen. United took their foot off the gas and let themselves coast to a clinical win. In celebration, fans stayed in the
stands long after the match ended to watch the fireworks show and to get their merchandise signed by players. United will be going to the playoffs, but first they will have to see who their opponents are after the weekend’s matches. Moreno, Hurst and Quill all said that now is when the work really begins.
Committee also reported that emergency shelter capacity has doubled since 2016 while the number of affordable rental units has decreased by 50% since 2020. The full Senate meets again on Wednesday, Oct. 25. Full Senate meetings are open to public comment. Jaymes Boe is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at news@dailylobo.com
United from page 1 that we got to show off tonight, I know – and it should be clear to everyone – that we can go on to win the tournament,” Moreno said. The Isotopes stadium was filled with the largest crowd it’s seen all year with a record attendance of 11,385 fans. Fans came out to be the fire in the belly, giving the players on
BillyJack Davidson is a freelance reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @BillyJackDL
ASUNM from page 1 presented by Senators to increase voter turnout during the last Senate meeting – were discussed throughout Pacheco’s email. Setting up a single polling station would cost the Senate a total of $10,000 each election, it reads. The issue with voter turnout is not a matter of inaccessibility to voting, it is of inaccessibility to knowledge on what and who they are voting for, Montoya said at the Sept. 27 Full Senate. “(Students said) that the big thing
was just to do more outreach and use marketing so they know more about it,” Montoya said. As of right now, the petition has not yet been sent to the Elections Commission and will not be put on the ballot until after the Commission has seen and verified it. Karina Bolaños is the Culture Editor at the Daily Lobo. They can be contacted at culture@dailylobo. com
Maddie Pukite / @maddogpukite / Daily Lobo
The ASUNM Senate comes to session on Wednesday, Sept. 13.
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Football: Lobos slip up in second half against Spartans By Francesca Cicconetti @ fran_cicconetti The University of New Mexico Lobos lost 52-24 at home against the San Jose State Spartans on Saturday, Oct. 14. A disappointing second half led to a 28 point loss for the Lobos, earning them their 14th conference loss in a row. The Lobos are now 2-4 overall and 0-2 in conference play. Early in the game, the Lobos began to switch between senior quarterback Dylan Hopkins and freshman Devon Dampier. Dampier went in for the first time midway through the first quarter and continued to play periodically throughout the game. Hopkins had 187 yards with no touchdowns and one interception. Dampier was five-for-six passing for 75-yards and one touchdown. Combined, the two quarterbacks went 18-for-30 for 262 yards total. Jacory Croskey-Merritt scored his two touchdowns of the game in the first half on a seven and four yard run.
By the end of the night, he rushed for 68 yards on 17 carries. The field was colorful as UNM sported their cherry red jerseys and San Jose dawned their home yellow. When UNM played the Spartans in 2020, they were allowed to wear their home jerseys since the game was moved from Albuquerque to San Jose, so the Lobos returned the favor this year. The only score of the first quarter was by UNM’s Luke Drzewiecki, a 41—yard field goal — his longest field goal of the season so far. A slow start in the first quarter led to a chaotic touchdown by the Spartans at the beginning of the second quarter. UNM’s Aaron Rodriguez punted the ball only for it to be blocked at UNM’s 26-yard line, and recovered by the Spartans resulting in a touchdown. The Spartans led 7-3. In the post-game press conference, Head Coach Danny Gonzales gave credit to the effort the Spartans put out on the field and addressed the fact that they challenged the Lobos when it came to punt returns. “Obviously after they blocked the
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Tennessee Tech University player tackles a UNM player during University of New Mexico 2023 homecoming game at University Stadium on Saturday, Sept. 9.
first one, we gotta make sure that it doesn’t get blocked,” Gonzales said. “Once again give them credit, they’ve got some athletes on that punt return team that gave us some problems.” Following the Spartans touchdown, the Lobos were in possession of the ball for nearly eight minutes as they worked their way across the field. On a handoff by Dampier, from the seven-yard line, Croskey-Merritt rushed up the middle scoring a touchdown for UNM, putting the Lobos up 10-7. Croskey-Merritt scored his second touchdown of the game on a creative play call – receiving a direct snap at the four-yard line with 0:31 left in the second quarter. Confused by the play, the Spartans didn’t have time to adequately stop UNM’s running back from scoring. Gonzales commended how the offense worked together to complete the direct snap to put the Lobos up 17-14. “You gotta do it when the opportunity presents itself to you … Dylan did a nice job. The offensive linemen executed it. Bill (Croskey-Merritt) did
a great job,” Gonzales said. Going into halftime, the Lobos led 17-14 and yet they managed to give up 24 points to the Spartans in the third quarter. The Spartans came out of halftime a completely different team, not only allowing the Lobos to score in the third quarter but gaining 206 yards and holding the Lobos to only 20. Much like the week before in Wyoming, it was long plays that hurt the Lobos in the second half. The Spartans started the second half strong with a 55-yard touchdown on a screen pass, putting the lead back in the hands of San Jose, 21-17. From that point, the game accelerated with the Spartans at the forefront. San Jose scored on another long play – a 54-yard pass touchdown, putting them up 28-17. After the Lobos forced a field goal, Hopkins threw an interception, allowing the Spartans to score their third touchdown of the quarter, 38-17. The Spartans added two rushing touchdowns to their score in the final quarter, four yards and three yards respectively. San Jose was up 52-17
with 06:15 left in the game. It wasn’t until the end of the final quarter that UNM managed to cut the Spartans 35 — point lead to 28 with a 21-yard passing touchdown to DJ Washington from Dampier, 24-52. The Spartans had five plays of 50 or more yards, ultimately securing their domination of the Lobos at University field. Gonzales is confident that his team has what it takes to play in a competitive ball game, they just have to work for it. “They’re frustrated with losing, they’re frustrated with having the early success,” Gonzales said. “We obviously have enough talent to compete and be competitive and be in it.” The Lobos will be on the field Oct. 21 against the University of Hawaii Rainbow Warriors for UNM’s homecoming game. Francesca Cicconetti is a beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @fran_cicconetti.
LOBO PHOTO 4 Entering area 51 - years in the sky Monday, October 16, 2023
Axel Smith / @DailyLobo / Daily Lobo
The Balloon Fiesta after two hours of daylight on Friday, Oct. 13, as seen from Tramway.
Axel Smith / @DailyLobo / Daily Lobo
A balloonist waves as they float over 4th Street on Sunday, Oct. 8.
Ella Daniel/ @ella_daniel7/ Daily Lobo
The University of New Mexico hot air balloon, Cherry on Top, launches at Balloon Fiesta Park on Sunday, Oct. 8. (above)
Mackenzie Schwartz / @artkenzie / Daily Lobo
Hot air balloons light up during the Balloon Fiesta Glow on Saturday, Oct. 7. (left)
Ella Daniel/ @ella_daniel7 / Daily Lobo
University of New Mexico Cherry on Top coordinator, Scott Appelman, prepares for launch at Balloon Fiesta Park on Sunday, Oct. 8. (right)
Editorial Staff
Volume 128 Issue 10 The New Mexico Daily Lobo is an independent student newspaper published on Monday except school holidays during the fall and spring semesters. Subscription rate is $75 per academic year. E-mail accounting@dailylobo.com for more information on subscriptions. The New Mexico Daily Lobo is published by the Board of UNM Student Publications. The editorial opinions expressed in the New Mexico Daily Lobo are those of the respective writers and do not necessarily reflect the views of the students, faculty, staff and regents of the University of New Mexico. Inquiries concerning editorial content should be made to the editor-in-chief. All content appearing in the New Mexico Daily Lobo and the Web site dailylobo.com may not be reproduced without the consent of the editor-in-chief. A single copy of the New Mexico Daily Lobo is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies is considered theft and may be prosecuted.
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UNM Land Acknowledgement statement
Founded in 1889, the University of New Mexico sits on the traditional homelands of the Pueblo of Sandia. The original peoples of New Mexico – Pueblo, Navajo, and Apache – since time immemorial, have deep connections to the land and have made significant contributions to the broader community statewide. We honor the land itself and those who remain stewards of this land throughout the generations and also acknowledge our committed relationship to Indigenous peoples. We gratefully recognize our history. This statement was developed by Pam Agoyo, director of American Indian Student Services and special assistant to the president on American Indian Affairs, in consultation with the Native American Faculty Council.
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2023 / PAGE 5
PHOTO STORY: In the shadow of the sun By Amy Dotson @DailyLobo
The crowd stares up in unison at the Ring of Fire as the eclipse reaches full annularity at 10:36am on Johnson Field, Saturday, Oct. 14. As the Ring of Fire becomes fully visible, cheers fill the air.
Various educational tents are set up in anticipation of the annular eclipse on Johnson Field, Saturday, Oct. 14. Visitors can pick up eclipse viewers, learn about projects, solar photography, science organizations and view the eclipse from behind a giant panel of solar film. Balloons from the fiesta float over the field as people settle in for the event. (above) Bill Olear (pictured left) and Bob Masterson (pictured right) show off their eclipse viewing goggles as they prepare for the annular solar eclipse on Johnson Field, Saturday, Oct. 14. The goggles allow them to view it without damaging their eyes. (left)
AFROMUNDO: Lead Me Home October 18 7:00 PM: Social Justice Film Screening, Panel Discussion Screening at National Hispanic Cultural Center, Wells Fargo Auditorium 1701 4th St SW, Albuquerque, NM 87102 Lead me Home is a documentary that gives viewers a rare, in-depth look at homelessness in America. More than 500,000 people experience homelessness every night in America. Lead Me Home is a documentary short that tells a few of these real-life stories giving the audience a rare, in-depth look at the scale, scope, and diversity of what it means to be unsheltered today while calling into question uninformed attitudes and outmoded policies.
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PAGE 6 / MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2023
Hotdogs, COVID and community
UNM alum in ABQ Business First’s “40 under 40”
Isabella Frasco / @bellafrasco / Daily Lobo
dailylobo.com By Jaymes Boe
NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
School of Management.
@DailyLobo
“Oddly enough, I’ve always known it was going to be business,” Bernabe said.
As COVID-19 impacted the food industry due to restrictions on in-person dining, a total of 5.5 million restaurant jobs were lost by April 2020. Matt Bernabe, who just opened doors at “Urban Hotdog Company” a year ago in Nob HIll, sought to give back to the Albuquerque community and the industry workers who faced unemployment in the form of “Project 86’d.” Leveraging one of his food trucks, Bernabe and his staff set out with the goal of giving away food to industry workers who were left without a job due the pandemic. “We went around town and gave free food to anyone that was laid off … We ended up probably feeding five to six-hundred people,” Bernabe said. “86” is a term restaurants often use when a menu item has sold out. “86’d from the industry,” Bernabe said, when referencing furloughed food industry workers. Recently featured in Albuquerque Business First’s “40 Under 40” list, Bernabe has seen his fair share of growth. Bernabe had his sights set on owning his own business following his graduation from the Anderson
It was an ambitious goal – ambition that Bernabe recalls as always being there. “At a young age I was picking cherries from our cherry tree and going door to door and selling them,” Bernabe said. Bernabe bought ownership of Urban Hotdog Co. in early 2014 after working under the previous owner, David Kleinfeld, as chef to the original west-side location. But ownership is no guarantee of a profit. “It was definitely a struggle at first,” Bernabe said. It took three months until there was any profit from the hot dog shop, Bernabe said. Since turning initial profit, Bernabe expanded Urban Hotdog Co. from a single location into two food trucks and a second restaurant located in Nob Hill, first bought near the end of 2019. Then the pandemic hit and “Project 86’d” began. Free food may not seem like the obvious answer when trying to stay in business, but once the word got out, the media took notice. “I don’t know how or what, but the news picked up on it,” Bernabe said. The positive press surrounding “Project 86’d” drew in more business
during the pandemic when in-person customers themselves were “86’d.” Bernabe saw to-go sales skyrocket at the original Westside location. He attributes being able to stay in business during lockdown to the act of kindness reciprocated by the community. “Give and you shall receive … I didn’t have to lay anyone off,” Bernabe said. Bernabe continues charity work today by organizing with local non-profits, allowing people to dropoff donations at Urban Hotdog Co.’s back entrance in Nob Hill. The mutual support between Bernabe and the community is ultimately what keeps him sticking around New Mexico. “When you go to these other cities, I don’t think any place is as welcoming as Albuquerque … The people are great,” Bernabe said. Jaymes Boe is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at culture @dailylobo.com
HAPS
Matthew Bernabe, owner of Urban Hotdog Company, poses in front of his Nob Hill location on Thursday, Oct. 12.
The Entertainment Guide Monday
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Quirky Used Books & More DIY Tarot Workshop Guide to Making Your Own Cards Led by River Rising (@KatzRiver) 2pm-4:30pm Sugg. Donation $10 120 Jefferson St NE Chinese American Citizens Alliance 7th Annual ABQ Chinese American Film Festival Oct. 21 @ South Broadway Cultural Center Admission is free and all films are in English!
Sunday
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Chinese American Citizens Alliance 7th Annual ABQ Chinese American Film Festival Oct. 22 @10am at Ceria 337 on UNM Campus Free Meet & Greet with Director Lisa Mao Admission is free and all films are in English!
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Chinese American Citizens Alliance Albuquerque Chapter Presents The 7th Annual Albuquerque Chinese American Film Festival “CHINESE AMERICAN PIONEERS” Saturday October 21, 2023 @ the South Broadway Cultural Center 1025 Broadway Blvd SE, ABQ, NM
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2023 / PAGE 7
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Films this year include: “American Revolutionary: Grace Lee Chinese Chinese American AmericanCitizens CitizensAlliance AllianceAlbuquerque AlbuquerqueChapter Chapter Boggs”, “A Tale Presents of Three Chinatowns”, Presents The Albuquerque Chinese the ColorAmerican Line”, Film The7th 7thAnnual Annual“Blurring Albuquerque Chinese American FilmFestival Festival “CHINESE AMERICAN PIONEERS” “CHINESE PIONEERS” “AnnaAMERICAN May Wong”, and Saturday October 2023 @ South Cultural Saturday October21, 21, 2023 @the the SouthBroadway Broadway CulturalCenter Center “Shang-Chi and the Legend of theNM TenRings” 1025 1025Broadway BroadwayBlvd BlvdSE, SE, ABQ, ABQ, NM Admission is free“American and all films are in English. Films Revolutionary: Filmsthis thisyear yearinclude: include: “American Revolutionary:Grace GraceLee Lee
Boggs”, Boggs”, “A “ATale Taleof ofThree ThreeChinatowns”, Chinatowns”,“Blurring “Blurringthe theColor ColorLine”, Line”, Free Meet & Greet with Director Lisa Mao “Anna May Wong”, and “Shang-Chi and the Legend of “Anna May Wong”, and “Shang-Chi and the Legend ofthe theTen Ten Sunday, October 22, 10-11:30am @ Ceria 337 Rings” Rings” Admission films are onall the UNM Campus Admissionisisfree freeand and all films arein inEnglish. English. Free FreeMeet Meet& &Greet Greetwith with Director Director Sign up Lisa LisaMao MaoSunday Sunday10am 10am@ @ here UNM UNM
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PAGE 8 / MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2023
OPINION: Upcoming women’s basketball season preview By Rodney Prunty @ Rprunty05 Last season, the Lobo women’s basketball team finished with a record of 21-13. In Mike Bradbury’s seventh season as Head Coach, it was a slight drop off compared to the 2021-2022 season. Despite that, Bradbury was offered a five-year $275,000 contract extension this past May, keeping him in charge through 2028. Last year, the Lobo’s production was unbelievable, scoring 75.7 points per game – the second most in the conference. Along with that, they were efficient — scoring a top thee
field goal, three point and free throw percentage in the conference. A majority of last season’s offense came from University of New Mexico’s four senior starters — Amaya Brown, LaTascya Duff, LaTora Duff and Shaiquel McGruder. Together they combined for 46.5 points per game and were key players in all components of the Lobo’s system. This upcoming season, there are a couple of new additions to the team — new junior guards Nahawa Diarra Berthe and Nyah Wilson. Berthe is here from Odessa College. During her time as a Wrangler, she averaged 10.8 points per game, 4.2 rebounds per game and 2.6 assist per game. Wilson is coming here from Syracuse and
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Jerimiah Anzures/ @DailyLobo / Daily Lobo
Lobo guard LaTora Duff dribbles down the court against San José State. Taken February, 2023.
appeared in 20 games. A freshman acquisition was Paris Lauro. Lauro is from Highland Park High School in Dallas, Texas, named captain her senior year. With that, she averaged 17.3 points, 8.3 rebounds and 1.8 blocks per game in her senior season. Key contributors from last season who are back again are guard Vianè Cumber and forward Paula Reus who combined for a total of 37 starts throughout most of last season. Cumber averaged 9.2 points per game, showing off stellar shooting while Reus averaged eight points per game but dominated defensively and on the glass, being third on the team in rebounds and steals.
Point guard Aniyah Augmon will be asked to take on a larger role this season. She came off the bench in 29 of her 31 games and provided a much needed burst once on the court. Augmon averaged 7.1 points and 4.4 rebounds in 21.2 minutes per game. Taking a look at the schedule, they have two exhibition games against Eastern New Mexico on Oct. 22 and Adams State on Oct. 29. Their season kicks off against Texas Southern at The Pit on Nov. 6 A game to keep an eye out for is the rivalry game against New Mexico State University on Dec. 2. Last season, the Aggies defeated the Lobos 73-64, adding more fuel to game. Lobos will start conference play
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against Nevada on Dec. 30. Last season, the Lobos breezed to a win against Nevada 88-58. Bradbury’s current record for his seven years coaching at UNM is 141-78 – one that is sure to improve this season. With great offensive production last season and a contract extension, there are high expectations for this team. The big question is will there be a drop off in production or will they pick up where they left off? Rodney Prunty is a freelance sports reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on twitter @Rprunty05
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2023 / PAGE 9
LGBTQ recource center provides resource for those coming out
By Kat Gomez @DailyLobo
For most Queer people, coming out can be nerve-wracking. It has always been a universally complicated topic for those in the LGBTQ+ community to open up about. On Oct. 11, 1988, Jean O’Leary and Robert Eichberg created National Coming Out Day as a way to bring visibility to Queer people during the ongoing AIDS crisis that the federal government did little to support,
leaving 46,134 dead in 1988, according to the Washington Post. The University’s LGBTQ+ Resource Center was first founded on National Coming Out Day in 2010. Created by students, staff, and faculty, the center has resided on Las Lomas since Oct. 11, 2010 — now six years since its opening. “Next Wednesday, we are doing our ‘Out and Proud Waffle Breakfast.’ Then we have a mixer with LAMBDA on Thursday, and we also are doing a staff and faculty Happy Hour on Oct. 27 as well,” Frankie Flores, the director of LGBTQ Resource Center, said.
Coming out is an ongoing process, and not a singular event. People can come out all the time, but it might not not always be safe depending on their environment, Flores said. “Coming out is a very unique process. Whether you come out when you’re 12 or when you’re 91, you come out when it’s right for you,” Flores said. The center is a space for Queer people to share and have their experiences heard. “The way we foster that here is we encourage people to share their identities. But we’re never gonna ask
you, ‘Where do you reside on the spectrum of queerness?’” Flores said. Coming out can be life saving for a lot of Queer people. Over 10 years ago, Flores said they had a discussion in a Women’s Studies class. There, a nontraditional student who was married with two kids was asked for the first time ever, “How do you see yourself?” “She was planning on taking her life … and because of that conversation, she didn’t end her life. She is alive and thriving in this world, and a big part of that was because she was given the space and ability
to come out in ways that saved her,” Flores said. Throughout the month of Oct. the center will have a number of events to celebrate LGBTQ+ History Month, Flores said. “When you’re ready to come out, we are ready to help whenever we can,” Flores said. Kat Gomez is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. They can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo
PHOTO STORY: UNM Art Museum Birthday Bash By Katie Grey @ DailyLobo
Lobo Louie photobombs the University of New Mexico Art Museum Birthday Bash on Tuesday, Oct. 10. (above)
University of New Mexico Art Museum Birthday Bash set out coloring pages of the current exhibit “Hindsight Insight 3.0” on Tuesday, Oct. 10.
University of New Mexico Art Museum Birthday Bash celebrates with cake on Tuesday, Oct. 10. (right)
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Lobo Opinion
“Men” is a surreal, bizarre deep dive into trauma By Detroit Kallunki @ DailyLobo
From the first minutes of “Men,” the atmosphere is deeply unsettling despite the audience not knowing exactly what is wrong – putting the viewer in the shoes of the recently widowed Harper (Jessie Buckley). In “Men” (2022), directed by Alex Garland, Harper visits an isolated village to spend some time alone healing after the death of her husband. Through a series of flashbacks to the night he died, the audience discovers
that he became increasingly abusive which culminated in his own accidental death. As Harper copes with surviving domestic violence and witnessing the death of her husband, she meets a series of uncannily similar men, all played by Rory Kinnear. Even the least outwardly vindictive of Kinnear’s characters are instantly off-putting and cause a visceral sense of discomfort. Despite the slow buildup to the climax of the movie, Buckley and Kinnear’s incredible acting performances create an unbelievably real tension.
Each of the men being played by the same actor is representative of Harper’s lack of trust and her vulnerability. The final, incredibly bizarre sequence of the film is a highly grotesque visual metaphor, functioning as a physical manifestation of Harper’s trauma following her everywhere she goes. Even with how meaningful the story is, “Men” still has its flaws. The themes are a little too on the nose, and though I appreciate the straightforwardness, others may find it preachy. “Men’s” greatest fault is the casting of Harper’s ex-husband. James (Paapa
Essiedu) is the only person of color throughout the entire cast, and while he delivers a stunningly malicious performance, his portrayal as an abuser when the rest of the characters are white is difficult to stomach. “Men” is absurd and strangely beautiful, as well as an experience that survivors of intimate partner abuse can relate to. It mirrors the experiences of survivors: being pushed to the side, ignored and even blamed for the abuse they suffered. It represents the experience of utter loneliness and self-dependence – a situation many
survivors find familiar. ‘‘‘Men’’ is a movie worth a critical watch. The cinematography is beautiful and the acting is incredibly believable and fitting of the tone. Kinnear provides a bizarre character foil to Harper’s independence and her vulnerability masked by fiery strength.
The film has a perfect combination of fanfare and casual viewer content. It keeps the most fun aspects of the series: the wild editing, the quick cuts and gut wrenching sounds that combine for a visceral reaction that puts you in the shoes of Jigsaw’s victims. The performances from the cast tie the movie together. Bell manages to humanize Jigsaw without allowing you to forget that he’s a bloodthirsty
killer. Fan favorite Amanda Young (Shawnee Smith), Jigsaw’s apprentice, makes a comeback as well. Smith plays into Amanda’s insanity and sensitivity perfectly. Amanda’s relationship with Jigsaw is also portrayed in a very nuanced way; their twisted father-daughter relationship is a real high point. Dr. Cecilia Pederson (Synnøve Macody Lund), a conniving cancer re-
searcher, gives us one of the most well written women in the franchise. She’s not portrayed as a one dimensional damsel in distress, but is instead the leader of the group with sharp wit. You swing between sympathy and anger, keeping you on your toes. The last act of the film is jaw dropping and maintains the tradition of twists and turns in a way I didn’t see coming, leaving the viewer confused
but satisfied. When that theme song kicks in, you’re about to be in for a mind-bending treat.
Detroit Kallunki is a senior reporter with the Daily Lobo. They can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo
“SAW X” – a mind-bending journey By Mel Treat @ DailyLobo This entry to the controversial “Saw” series, ironically, breathes new life into the franchise. The movie follows the notorious serial killer, John “Jigsaw ‘’ Kramer (Tobin Bell), to Mexico for a new cancer treatment.
“Psycho” was the best thing to happen to horror By Lily Alexander @ llilyalexander
The greatest horror film plot twist of all time took place in 1960 with the spin of a chair. “Psycho,” directed by Alfred Hitchcock, is irrefutably a classic. It follows secretary Marion Crane (Janet Leigh) who is caught in a thunderstorm while on the run with stolen cash. Exhausted, she stops at Bates Motel for the night, which proves to
be a fatal mistake. The performances are electric. Leigh’s growing anxiety as the plot unfolds is palpable through the screen 63 years later. Anthony Perkins plays the charming but strange Norman Bates, mastering the art of being just slightly off-putting in an indescribable way. He offers Crane food while he discusses his fondness for taxidermy and his mother, and the audience starts to sweat. “A boy’s best friend is his mother,” Bates declares – one of the most
iconic lines ever delivered. It is not just the captivating acting that makes “Psycho” so great, however. Its value goes beyond the plot. “Psycho” was a history-maker in both its portrayal of women and villains. The legendary shower scene in which Bates brutally stabs Crane to the tune of dizzying violin marked the start of something new for cinema. It features Crane shedding her top and stepping into the tub – beyond scandalous at a time when Hollywood was bound by the Hays Code that, amongst other regula-
tions, banned nudity. The code also prohibited clear depictions of crime methods, lest the viewers decide to try them at home. The shower scene expertly sneaks past this rule with its rapid-fire cuts to different angles – not explicitly showing the incident, but terrifying viewers just as well. The ending of “Psycho” and the jaw-dropping, gasp-inducing twist solidifies the film as a masterpiece. The audience gets little closure as they gaze into Bates’ eyes in the last shot. He sits in his prison cell – chin
Mel Treat is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. They can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo
tilted down, gaze fixed straight ahead, smiling. Modern horror owes a lot to “Psycho.” I think back to it every time I see a character slowly raise their arm, knife in hand, and the dramatic music starts. Thank you, Alfred Hitchcock. Lily Alexander is a beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @llilyalexander
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ACROSS 1 Correct 6 Dr.’s visit 10 “No __”: “Piece of cake” 14 Farewell that’s bid 15 Societal woes 16 Weapon in Clue 17 It’s “down at the end of Lonely Street,” in an Elvis hit 20 Horse hair 21 Online marketplace 22 City in upstate New York 23 Business baron 25 Liver secretion 27 Practice boxing 28 Oil well output, in slang 33 Hindu teacher 34 Fútbol fan’s cry 35 Fencing weapon 36 Malleable metal 37 Historic events at Gettysburg and Vicksburg 41 Sister of Zsa Zsa 42 Ye __ Shoppe 44 Spoil 45 Word with circle or tube 47 Miracle-Gro, e.g. 50 Flower usually sold by the dozen 51 Ivory source 52 Upper crust 54 NFL Hall of Famer Bart 57 Dreaded high school spots? 59 Baker’s amts. 62 Part of an Aretha Franklin refrain about fools ... and a hint to the ends of 17-, 28- and 47-Across 65 Swiss river 66 Congressional confidante 67 Florida city on the Gulf Coast 68 Waitstaff rewards 69 Post-combat affliction, briefly 70 Sharply inclined
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By Agnes Davidson
DOWN 1 Chicago mayor Emanuel 2 Thought 3 Big bamboo muncher 4 “Peekaboo!” 5 Boy king 6 Online service for booking rooms with local hosts 7 Guilty, for one 8 Ump’s cry before the first pitch 9 “For shame!” 10 Mentored person 11 Roast, in Dijon 12 Oil cartel acronym 13 Actor Lugosi 18 Arthur of “Maude” 19 “Incredible” superhero 24 Chicago daily, familiarly 26 Frozen drink brand 27 Sty supper 29 Keno kin 30 Ali Baba’s magic words 31 “Drove my Chevy to the __”: “American Pie” lyric 32 Luv 33 “Knock it off!”
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38 Kennel cacophony 39 Suffered financially 40 iPhone’s voiceactivated app 43 Postings in ledgers 46 “Please, anything else!” 48 Right or left, while driving 49 Didn’t admit
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