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Thursday, O c tober 3, 2019 | Vo l u m e 1 2 4 | I s s u e 1 5
Campus remembers legacy of political science professor By Beatrice Nisoli & Makayla Grijalva @BeatriceNisoli @MakaylaEliboria Kendra Koivu, an associate professor in the University of New Mexico’s political science department, passed away on Sept. 27 after a long battle with breast cancer. “She will be dearly missed by her friends, colleagues and students at UNM, and she will be remembered for her striking wit, tenacity and extremely gifted academic mind,” said Timothy Krebs, the chair of the UNM political science department in an email sent to students in the department. The UNM political science department will be closed on Thursday, Oct. 3 so faculty and students alike have the opportunity to attend her services. Koivu leaves behind an incredible legacy among the students and colleagues who had the fortune of being impacted by her wisdom and good humor. Jessica Feezell, an assistant professor in the UNM political science department and one of Koivu’s closest friends, spoke in detail about Koivu’s impact.
“She had fascinating, far-reaching experiences. She has worked every single job. She was a single mother going through grad school, and overall a total bad*ss,” Feezell said. Feezell first met Koivu in the fall of 2012, which was when they were both hired by the University. Since then, they have shared a plethora of memories both as colleagues within the same workspace and as inseparable friends inside and out of University and academia context. “She knows every single actor’s name. I remember being at the Grove one day and I saw this actor, but I couldn’t place him. I asked Kendra later and she knew who it was,” Feezell said fondly when sharing a lesser known fun fact about Koivu. “She had an immense knowledge of everything from ‘Doctor Who’ to ‘Golden Girls’ to World War II history to Finnish culture to Icelandic sagas.” Indeed, Koivu’s Finnish background drastically impacted her perspective on her own life. She often kept the word “sisu” — Finnish for “grit” — in mind to push herself to always operate with stoic determination, responsibility and integrity. According to Feezell, Koivu brought this mentality into
the office and classroom each day. Despite the immense sorrow her passing brings to all who knew her, Koivu lives on at UNM through the life lessons she left behind. “She was really true to herself,” Feezell said. “If I could take one lesson away from her, it is to be strong in your convictions and work toward what your vision of what’s right is — always.” Feezell, along with Jami Nunez — another assistant professor in the UNM political science department — began a GoFundMe for Koivu in early September to support her family for her medical bills and end-of-life care. The funds in the account have now been rolled over into a scholarship fund in Koivu’s name. As of early October, the GoFundMe had raised more than $18,000. Just as Koivu’s tenacious and youthful character is remembered by her colleagues, her academic contributions and professional expertise is as well. “We were SO lucky to have her. She touched so many lives; she was an unbelievable teacher, mentor, advisor, scholar, colleague and friend. She will be missed so much…” Rocca, a political science associate professor, said about Koi-
Photo Courtesy of UNM
Kendra Koivu, associate professor of political science at UNM, passed away Sept. 27, 2019.
vu in an email to the students in his POLS 311 class. Koivu began her journey at UNM back in 2012 when she was first hired as an assistant profes-
sor. In the seven years since, she primarily taught undergraduate courses — Introduction to Comparative Politics, Comparative Political Economy, European
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Koivu page 3
PAÍS building completes Quarterback construction reflects on loss By Colin Peña @penyacolin
Located at the intersection of Yale and Redondo and overlooking Central Avenue, the Physics & Astronomy and Interdisciplinary Science (PAÍS) building recently finished construction, but classes and research won’t be starting so soon. “We’ll be fully up and ready to serve everyone in the spring semester and probably do a formal ribbon cutting in March, but it is being occupied today,” Mark Peceny, the dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, said. The $67 million project was mainly funded through an institutional bond paid for by an uptick in student fees, as well as $27 million from a state general obligation (GEO) bond, according to Peceny. “We worked closely with student leaders (who) said that in order for people to succeed at the University of New Mexico, we need to provide them the opportunity to work with worldclass scholars, to work in worldclass facilities,” Peceny said. The new PAÍS building on UNM’s main campus, with its gleaming white exterior and sharp swaths of glass wreathing the building’s three stories, will facilitate high-level research
through new laboratory facilities and a focus on spaces for multidisciplinary interactions. “This new building is constructed in a way that allows people to do 21st-century science,” Peceny said. According to Peceny, the current Physics and Astronomy building — at the corner of Lomas and Yale — is inadequate for high-level optics research due to the age of the structure and the delicacy of the instruments. “We’ve created a space in the basement of PAÍS that is perfectly designed to allow people to (do) this kind of optics research,” Peceny said. The Interdisciplinary Sciences Cooperative is a University initiative to bring together experts and students from different academic disciplines to work on problems collaboratively. “Multidisciplinary teams like the ones supported in PAÍS bring new solutions and outstanding training opportunities unbound by traditional academic disciplines,” said Thomas Turner, associate dean for research at the College of Arts and Sciences. According to Turner, many of the groups with dedicated spaces in the new PAÍS building are focused on multidisciplinary
Inside This Lobo POMPEO: UNM volleyball kicks off conference play with two losses GOODWIN: 2019 Black Cultural Conference promotes ‘radical self-care’
collaboration, such as the Genomics and Technology Center and the Spatial Informatics Research and Education Center. The PAÍS building is designed to be LEED certified as sustainably built. Due to the energy intensive nature of some of the research inside, the design of the building had to account for its distinctive needs. Peceny said the building was built with a balance between efficiency and research effectiveness in mind. “The next project that will be our emphasis on the next GEO bond is a new fine arts building,” Peceny said. Due to the sensitive nature of much of the equipment that will be moved into PAÍS, moving into the finished building is a timeconsuming process but has already begun. Colin Peña is a beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @penyacolin
of grandfather By Dan Goodwin & Alanie Rael @dg_5353 @AllyRael
The University of New Mexico’s clash against in-state rivals New Mexico State University was an edge-of-your-seat kind of game for the 2019 football season. With the game being so close (55-52), it came down to how much fighting spirit the Lobos brought to the field. “After the game, it was about my grandfather,” quarterback and third-year player Tevaka Tuioti said in an interview with the Daily Lobo. “His family service was coming up on Sunday with a burial Monday morning.” Tuioti was essential to UNM’s success over the Aggies, throwing for 355 yards, three touchdowns and one interception. After the win against NMSU, Tuioti gave brief remarks in the postgame press conference. He wasn’t on his way to celebrate the Lobos’ victory with his teammates — he had a flight to California to catch. “I was just so much focused on ‘now that I’m done with the game,’
and I did what I had to do. I just wanted to hurry and hop on that plane and get back to my family to help out with the stuff that needs to be done,” Tuioti said. Over the summer, Tuioti took time off from offseason practice to spend time with his family. When word of his grandfather falling ill reached him, he chose to miss the fall camp that the team held in early August to be with his grandfather in San Diego, California. Tuioti is one of seven siblings: He has four brothers and two sisters. He reflected on what it was like coming from such a large family and the difficulty of moving to New Mexico for college. He also detailed the effort that his grandparents and other family members made to be as involved as possible in his life and the memories of large family outings to San Diego, where his grandparents resided. “Being away from my parents was pretty hard. I’d never been away from them,” Tuioti said, adding that he came to New Mexico with a mindset of “trying to get things done.” Going back home for his grand-
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Tevaka
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NISOLI: SHAC launches online counseling service SCOTT: Video games preservation necessary to measure cultural impact
PAGE 2 / THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2019
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Species in Peril: Downtown exhibit spotlights biological crisis By Megan Holmen & Colin Peña @megan_holmen @penyacolin Inside of the 516 ARTS gallery in Downtown Albuquerque, the Species in Peril art exhibit aims to bring recognition and acknowledgement to the pressing issue of biological extinction focusing on the Rio Grande watershed. The collaborative project is centered in Albuquerque but has satellite exhibits up and down the Rio Grande watershed. Along the 1,885 mile long span of the river, thousands of species are threatened by human activity directly or indirectly. Human activity often reduces their habitats, threatening them with extinction. These species include large mammals like the American bison, which historically lived on both the river in the United States and
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Mexico, and the endangered silvery minnow, which used to have an expansive range but has now been reduced to just a few miles in central New Mexico. Artists from both sides of the river participated in the project, manufacturing incredible works of art that create a poignant visual of the environmental destruction and toll of human activity. The art work is a reflection of the reality of the biological situation but is not a death knell for the river. According to Suzanne Sbarge, the executive director of 516 ARTS, the exhibit includes 23 artists from the Rio Grande watershed region. The exhibit allows contemporary artists to provide relevant artistic commentary that raises ethical and cultural questions about human actions and the consequences of these actions, according to Sbarge. “How does the river connect us?” Sbarge asked, declaring the mantra for this project. As the co-curator of the exhibit,
UNM professor of art and ecology Subhankar Banerjee said “the biological crisis” is the global loss of species on a mass extinction level. He also said raising awareness of the biological crisis to the same level as climate change is the focus of the project. “We all know the climate crisis. Everywhere the young people have basically taken over the campaign,” Banerjee said. The 516 ARTS gallery takes advantage of the Southwest’s unique ecology and the connections of the diverse people in the area to host the exhibit here. Indigenous communities were heavily involved in the direction of this project, and many of the exhibit’s artists are from indigenous communities along the river, Banerjee said. He noted the purpose of the exhibit is different from most art exhibits — even those that are curated with commentary in mind. Rather, it was created to inspire people into action by creating
community. Even school groups, from pre-K through college students, have visited the exhibit, Banerjee added. “This is about engaging the biological crisis through creativity, scholarship and teaching,” Banerjee said. “The biological crisis is more expensive than the climate crisis when measuring in casualties (of species dying off ).” The exhibit included sculptures, multimodal pieces, photographs, prints and more. Each piece had a page dedicated to it within the catalog. The catalog also included information about the works themselves, the artists, ecological facts and explanations. Just as the climate crisis is being addressed by the United Nations, so is the biological crisis. Banerjee said the Intergovernmental Panel on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (IPBES) reported that one million species face extinction, many within only decades. “That is nearly half of the docu-
mented species on earth,” he said. “We are the most destructive species to inhabit the Rio Grande Valley,” exhibit artist Jessica Gross said. “Rats followed us here, invading with us. We are remarkably similar — they share our ability to adapt and thrive in widely varying environments… Someday, humans and rats may be the only animals (left) here.” The exhibition will be shown until Dec. 28 at 516 ARTS. The gallery is open from noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday.
information and acting on it,” he said. “Too many times after a mass casualty event, you hear from people, ‘Oh yeah, I knew he was going do that.’ Instead, we want to be proactive.” APD Police Chief Mike Geier is the primary director behind Project Guardian and is the individual credited with realizing the need for a proactive focus with the recent uptick in violent attacks perpetrated in the United States. According to Geier, he began brainstorming the approach as a commander with APD following the attack on Emcore in 2010, where Robert Reza opened fire on his former co-workers and ex-girlfriend. APD had officers on the premises within three minutes of the first police call for service, yet seven people were still shot and three killed. Prior to the shooting, Reza’s exgirlfriend had expressed fears to her co-workers that he would try to hurt her, according to the Albuquerque Journal. The incident highlighted the need for law enforcement and the community to play an active role in preventing these kinds of attacks from occurring at all, Geier said. “We’re not just going to sit back and wait for (mass casualty attacks) to happen here. We’re going to be proactive in everything we can do to ensure the safety of our
citizens,” said Commander Paul Szych. Szych is in charge of the outreach aspect of Project Guardian — specifically Operation Safe Workplace. Operation Safe Workplace is centered on educating employees, managers and business owners in preventing and mitigating harm from active shooter situations. This will be implemented through free quarterly training sessions offered by APD, which are led by Szych. He previously went around Albuquerque in the wake of the Emcore attack, presenting these tactics to individual businesses, but Szych said the quarterly trainings through Operation Safe Workplace will help expand their reach. The first training session will be held on Friday, Oct. 18 from 2-5 p.m. at the Albuquerque Police Academy. These training sessions will consist of two parts: The first 90 minutes will focus on prevention, and the second 90 minutes will give instruction on what to do in the event of an active shooter in the workplace. “If you own a business and you’re worried about workplace violence, and you want your employees to get trained, then come to this presentation at this academy,” Szych said. “This is not a
one-and-done operation. This is going go on every quarter indefinitely, until we have every business that wants the training to attend.” Beyond the workplace, Project Guardian is taking steps to make Albuquerque Public Schools safer. In addition to target-hardening at schools and houses of worship, Garcia has worked to broaden the scope of campus security. Campus Crime Stoppers is a new app that students can use to report concerns about other students anonymously. It’s not yet clear how effective this approach will be and if students will use the app seriously. Garcia’s central role in overseeing the program involves directing responses to threats by or concerns about an individual or individuals. Responses can vary widely depending on the information received, and Garcia has several types of units which he can send to different situations. Some might require the Crisis Intervention Unit while some may need an immediate armed response. Still others could have a Mobile Crisis team called out, which consists of doctors and APD officers. “We’re trying to respond to the behavior that we’re seeing appropriately and not overreact or underreact,” Garcia said. “We have had two (Project Guardian
cases) that we’ve had to take action on. There have been no arrests made, but we have gone out to clarify the information we’ve received. To this point, that was all that was required.” Both Garcia and Szych stressed the importance of the community’s help to ensure the success of Project Guardian. “If you see something, say something,” Garcia said. “It seems ingrained that we don’t want to cause issues. But I think on something like this, it behooves all of us to just be aware.” To register for a training, call 505-343-5008 or email rhernandez@cabq.gov.
Megan Holmen is the news editor at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @megan_holmen Colin Peña is a beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @penyacolin
Project Guardian takes aim at mass shooting prevention By Alex Hiett @dailylobo Last month, Albuquerque Mayor Tim Keller and the Albuquerque Police Department unveiled a new approach to dealing with mass shooting situations entitled “Project Guardian.” This plan includes improving communication between different sectors of law enforcement, community outreach and relationship-building, and responding in an appropriate manner to threats or potential threats. APD Commander Mizel Garcia leads Project Guardian and oversees all of its operational aspects. He said the approach is “a proactive plan designed to track and assess the validity of mass casualty threats made by individuals in the community.” Under Project Guardian, APD coordinates information with “partners at every level, to include the FBI, Department of Homeland Security, UNM and other federal, state or local partners,” according to Garcia. Garcia said Project Guardian does not utilize the mass data gathering techniques used by the National Security Agency. “We’re not going be keeping a database on people. (Project Guardian) is more about getting
Alex Hiett is a freelance news reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @dailylobo
@DailyLobo
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2019 / PAGE 3
2019 Black Cultural Conference promotes ‘radical self-care’ By Dan Goodwin @dg_5353 The University of New Mexico African American Student Services hosted the 2019 Black Cultural Conference at UNM on Sept. 19 and 20. According to organizers, around 450 people were in attendance and included students from universities across the Southwest. Local community members, high school students and representatives from the City of Albuquerque also participated. The conference, subtitled “Blackness Unchained,” was focused around “Radical Self-Care.” It included several workshops throughout its two-day duration
with a concentration on mindfulness techniques. It also included seminars on leadership and community capacity building. The largest gathering of people was the Friday luncheon featuring Ericka Huggins, a “Black Panther Party member, political prisoner, poet and human rights advocate,” according to a conference press release. “We cannot ignore all the humans in our midst — no matter their role — because each of us are playing a role too,” Huggins said. At the luncheon, Huggins’ keynote speech encapsulated the main topics and goals that brought the group together for the conference. Huggins, who famously talks about love as a source of power, said she wants to “affirm radical self-care”
through such techniques as community gatherings. Brandi Stone, interim director of African American Student Services, said she “hoped that the conversation does not stop after the conference,” citing the importance of an ongoing need to observe the teachings of the conference. Stephanie McCluney, a student at New Mexico State University who attended the conference, indicated that it was, overall, a success. McCluney, the media marketing officer for the Black Student Association of NMSU, said this kind of atmosphere was new for her. She said it’s important to be around other students who can relate to each other as black students attending universities.
“This is an atmosphere that most of us from NMSU haven’t been in,” McCluney said. She expressed her gratitude toward African American Student Services and said “they didn’t have to put this on, but they wanted to” and that her delegation was “welcomed with open arms.” McCluney added that she was excited to bring the lessons she learned back to her own campus in Las Cruces. “Let’s see what we can improve on our half to build a stronger African American community in the state of New Mexico.” Dan Goodwin is a freelance news reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @dg_5353
SHAC launches online counseling service
Koivu
from page
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Politics and Social Science Research Methods — and graduate seminars — Comparative Politics, Quality Research Methods and Theories of Complex Organizations. She also expanded her research interests in the political economy of illicit markets, development of international drug control regimes and the twin processes of state-building and market development. Her success in the political science field is evident by her copious accomplishments in academia. During her lifetime, Koivu taught at three universities, published countless scholarly articles and wrote two books. Services for Koivu will be held Thursday, Oct. 3 at 11 a.m. with a viewing at 10:30 a.m at Daniels Family Funeral Chapel. Beatrice Nisoli is a beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @BeatriceNisoli Makayla Grijalva is the managing editor at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at managingeditor@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @MakaylaEliboria
By Beatrice Nisoli @BeatriceNisoli
The University of New Mexico Student Health and Counseling Center (SHAC) has launched a platform for online counseling services called Therapy Assistance Online (TAO). The self-help tool includes educational development and a skill set improvement in areas such as mindfulness, communication and problem-solving. “TAO is an online mental health platform that can help people who don’t come into counseling or can’t come into counseling address mental health issues on their own,” SHAC Counseling Director Dr. Stephanie McIver said. Students are encouraged to sign up for TAO through the SHAC’s website (shac.unm.edu). Registration is a simple process, requiring only one’s name, UNM email address and demographic information. Additionally, registering comes at no cost to users. Once a student is signed up, he or she can access TAO’s information through a computer or by downloading a mobile app that is available in all app stores.
All information entered into TAO is de-identified and completely anonymous — similar to how the confidentiality of an in-person counseling session would function. Through TAO, UNM students, faculty and staff can access a wide variety of modules to gain a higher level of understanding on mental health topics including depression, anxiety, alcohol and drug abuse, pain management and more. These modules provide tips for those suffering from such disorders as well as interactive informational sessions for those wishing to acquire knowledge on such topics. Additionally, the modules contain exercises to further aid the comprehension of mental health symptoms and resources. One of TAO’s most popular features is its mindfulness library, which features an extensive compilation of mindfulness recordings that can be played in a limitless fashion. These recordings can have a target, such as pain reduction or body acceptance, or can be simple deep breathing exercises.
Amanda Britt / @AmandaBritt__ / Daily Lobo
Student Health and Counseling Center (SHAC) has launched a platform for online counseling services, called Therapy Assistance Online (TAO)
In essence, TAO offers free and confidential services to students who are unable to participate in in-person counseling. “My greatest hope for students is that they recognize that men-
tal health support and education and even treatment is available to them whether they walk through a clinic door or not,” McIver said.
Beatrice Nisoli is a beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @BeatriceNisoli
Help the GREEN NEW DEAL by forming the GREEN PEACE CORPS
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Agriculture—the production, processing and distribution of food, including refrigeration, retailing, food waste, deforestation, and crops used for industry and fuel—is the world’s largest economic activity and responsible for half of man-made emissions. In fact, 70-90% of deforestation this decade has been clearing land for agriculture.
a month*
The ‘Green Peace Corps’ (GPC) is designed to be a hands-on working agrarian organization to help mitigate and adapt catastrophic climate change by directly addressing the actual causes of anthropogenic emissions. The GPC will harvest rainwater and use a suite of carbon farming practices and permaculture that sequesters far more carbon and integrates farming and ranching with agroforestry to make better land usage of perennial and annual crops along with livestock.
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Successful climate change mitigation and adaptation means reducing human-caused greenhouse gases, making clean energy, and creating a sustainable chemical-free organic food system world over. Unsustainable agriculture’s synthetic fertilizers and chemicals contaminate world’s fresh water supplies, air, soil, and atmosphere and have been found by scientists to be a leading cause of chronic disease and cancer that cause the majority of American deaths, as well as the loss of birds, bees, other pollinators, and various animal species. Presently agriculture equals fossil fuel contamination as the two major players causing greenhouse gases that threaten the health and security of the Earth and its species.
We are now inviting local volunteers to help begin the ‘Green Peace Corps’ organization here in the progressive state of New Mexico. Part-time volunteers are needed for research, communications, and to help develop, write, and edit the GPC’s new 200 page website to be built by Charity Advantage. Volunteers can be paid for expenses and will be among the first to be considered for employment with the organization as we begin being financed. We need your expertise, ideas, creativity, and youthful enthusiasm. This will quickly become an international organization with unlimited opportunity.
Call Tom here in Albuquerque locally at 970-403-9256 for more information. No texting please, but leave a message if you cannot get through. Thank you, and good luck with your studies!
LOBO OPINION Video game preservation necessary to measure cultural impact
Thursday, October 3, 2019
Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com
By Caitlin Scott
@Caitlin69123118 Editor’s note: This article is the opinion of the author and not necessarily that of the Daily Lobo. Video game preservation is a relatively new concept. It wasn’t until the preservation of other types of media (such as movies, television shows and/or music) in which consumers started taking video game history seriously. Most video games created throughout history are no longer accessible to study and play. This is because interactive media is a quickly evolving industry. Games that are merely a year old are considered outdated today due to the constant development of new technology. Older games are hard to come by because developers would throw out source code, computers and even the games themselves. An example of this is the mass burial of video game cartridges, consoles and computers in Alamogordo, New Mexico. These artifacts were buried in 1983 and weren’t discovered until 2014. While finding games, source code, computers and consoles are important, these artifacts are only part of the story. To know how the games were made, advertised and sold, source materials (such as artwork, interviews, reviews, packaging, advertising and internal documentation) must be preserved. Frank Cifaldi, the founder of the Video Game History Foundation (VGHF,) is one of the pioneers of video game preservation. The VGHF was created in Feb. 2017 and since then has scanned millions of documents and data devices. The current focus of the VGHF is to preserve data stored on media formats not meant for long-term storage (like CD-Rs, DVD-Rs, EPROMs and magnetic disks.) Their secondary focus is on archiving rare materials that are difficult to obtain or, in many cases, are considered one-of-a-kind. According to their website, the VGHF maintains a blog to show video game preservation in action as well as to contextualize why saving certain artifacts is important. Their blog also highlights the importance of each artifact found. While all of this hard work may
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seem tedious to go through, video games have become a big part of our culture. Since 2016, video games have been generating over $91 billion in revenue. Video games have inspired movies, books and television shows, and are used as a medium of expression, social commentary, charity, education and therapy. Games have also taught people new languages (like in “Elder Scrolls” and “Bioshock,”) inspired career choices in engineering and the arts (say, “Minecraft” and “Dreams,”) developed skills such as computer programming and problem solving (such as “Big Brain Academy” and “Corpse Party”) and have even helped people pass academic classes (for example, the historically accurate “Assassins Creed” series.) Video games have also introduced new technologies. For many years, virtual reality (VR) was a fragment of our imaginations. Now, VR is becoming highly popularized and has changed the way people consume media. Showcasing the craftsmanship of artists around the world, each game has a unique story to tell. They introduce interesting themes and develop mechanics that can be used momentarily or for generations to come. Preserving video games helps us understand the procession from arcade systems, home consoles, handheld and mobile devices. It also helps us understand the changes in gaming culture itself: One change being the reduction in difficulty over time. During the ‘80s and ‘90s, video games were considerably difficult. They took problem solving, navigation, patience and time management skills. There were no tutorials, no maps to tell you where to go and no options to make the game play itself for you. These days, video games are part of a throwaway culture and don’t provide much of a challenge. Video games and their importance in culture are not going anywhere, so it’s time to start maintaining a record of this unique media source. Caitlin Scott is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at culturereporter@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Caitlin69123118
We’re only human. If you see something wrong, email us to let us know. Use the subject line “Correction:” 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.
CORRECTIONS
Volume 124 Issue 15
Editor-in-Chief
Megan Holmen News Editor
Sports Editor Alanie Rael
News Editor Megan Holmen
Culture Editor Luisa Pennington
Campus Representative Kyle Gonzales
EDITORIAL BOARD Justin Garcia
Editor-in-Chief Justin Garcia
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The New Mexico Daily Lobo is an independent student newspaper published on Monday and Thursday except school holidays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly during the summer session. Subscription rate is $75 per academic year. E-mail accounting@dailylobo.com for more information on subscriptions. The New Mexico Daily Lobo is published by the Board of UNM Student Publications. The editorial opinions expressed in the New Mexico Daily Lobo are those of the respective writers and do not necessarily reflect the views of the students, faculty, staff and regents of the University of New Mexico. Inquiries concerning editorial content should be made to the editor-in-chief. All content appearing in the New Mexico Daily Lobo and the Web site dailylobo.com may not be reproduced without the consent of the editor-in-chief. A single copy of the New Mexico Daily Lobo is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies is considered theft and may be prosecuted. Letter submission policy: The opinions expressed are those of the authors alone. Letters and guest columns must be concisely written, signed by the author and include address and telephone. No names will be withheld.
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HAPS
Thursday
Zinc Happy Aperitif Hour 4:30-7pm Mon-Sat Tacos & Margarita $10 A $5 Beef Tenderloin Taco Duo with your choice of a $5 Classic or Special Margarita of the day Live Music - no cover! Thursdays and Saturdays at 8:30pm 3009 Central NE, www.zincabq.com 505-254-ZINC Outpost Performance Space Gerald Clayton Quartet, 7:30pm Four-time GRAmmy-nominated pianist Student discounts and rush tickets available. www.outpostspace.org Quarantine: Phantasmagoria Starts October 4. Tickets available www.quarantineABQ.com Sunshine Theater Josh Abbott Band With Carlton Anderson October 10th Doors Open at 7pm; All Ages 2nd and Central Ave
Saturday
Zinc Happy Aperitif Hour 4:30-7pm Mon-Sat $1.99 Bison Sliders, $8 NM Spirit, wine or beer specials. Changes weekly. Live music Thursday & Saturday from 8:30pm to 11:30pm - no cover 3009 Central NE, www.zincabq.com 505-254-ZINC Stranger Things Arcade Carnival 3 Saturday, October 26th 7pm Ages 21+ at Tractor Brewing - Wells Park. Music by Russian Girlfriends, Prism B*tch. $18--arcade, magician, fortune tellers, tattoos, spanking booth holdmyticket.com/event/348814 Outpost Performance Space Geoff Muldaur, 7:30 p.m. Legendary folk, blues guitarist & singer-songwriter. On Hammond B3 + sax, guitar, drums
Zinc Happy Aperitif Hour 4:30-7pm Mon-Sat $7 Martini Specials served with a free Crostini Bite. 3009 Central NE, www.zincabq.com 505-254-ZINC Outpost Performance Space Mike Ledonne’s Groover Quartet, 7:30 p.m. With Eric Alexander, Peter Bernstein and Joe Farnsworth On Hammond B3 + sax, guitar, drums Student discounts and rush tickets available. www.outpostspace.org Quarantine: Phantasmagoria Starts October 4 Tickets available www.quarantineABQ.com Sunshine Theater Danny Duncan October 4th Doors Open at 7pm; All Ages 2nd and Central Ave
The Entertainment Guide
Quarantine: Phantasmagoria Starts October 4. Tickets available www.quarantineABQ.com
Sunday Outpost Performance Space Jenny Scheinman & Allison Miller’s Parlour Game, 7:30pm Indie-jazz innovators Student discounts and rush tickets available. www.outpostspace.org Quarantine: Phantasmagoria Starts October 4. Tickets available www.quarantineABQ.com Sunshine Theater Sebastian Bach with Kobra & The Lotus. October 6th Doors Open at 7pm; All Ages 2nd and Central Ave
Monday Quarantine: Phantasmagoria Starts October 4. Tickets available www.quarantineABQ.com
Happy Aperitif Hour 4:30-7pm Mon-Sat Live Music - no cover! Thursdays and Saturdays at 8:30pm
Friday
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2019 / PAGE 5
Meat Free Monday $5 Vegan Dish $7 Cocktail Special
Thursday Night
Tacos & Margarita $10 A $5 Beef Tenderloin Taco Duo with your choice of a $5 Classic or Special Margarita of the day
Friday Martinis & Crostinis
Tuesday Mini Pizza & Beers Night
$7 Martini Specials served with a free Crostini Bite
$4 pizzas and $2 half pints
Wine & Cheese Wednesday All bottles 20% off, served with a free cheese plate
Saturday Local For Less
$1.99 Bison Sliders $8 NM Spirit, wine or beer specials Changes weekly.
Tuesday Outpost Performance Space Chick Corea Trilogy, 7:30pm at the Lensic in Santa Fe. With Christian McBride and Brian Blade Legendary pianist’s Grammy winning trio Student discounts and rush tickets available. www.outpostspace.org
Wednesday Zinc Happy Aperitif Hour 4:30-7pm Mon-Sat Wine & Cheese Wednesday All bottles 20% off, served with a free cheese plate 3009 Central NE, www.zincabq.com 505-254-ZINC
Zinc Happy Aperitif Hour 4:30-7pm Mon-Sat Tuesday Mini Pizza & Beers Night $4 pizzas and $2 half pints. 3009 Central NE, www.zincabq.com 505-254-ZINC
Outpost Performance Space Student discounts and rush tickets available. www.outpostspace.org Quarantine: Phantasmagoria Starts October 4. Tickets available www.quarantineABQ.com
THU
GERALD CLAYTON QUARTET
3
Four-time Grammy-nominated pianist
SAT
GEOFF MULDAUR
5
Legendary folk, blues guitarist & singer-songwriter
SUN
JENNY SCHEINMAN &
6
GAME
TUE
CHICK COREA TRILOGY
OCT 7:30PM
7:30PM
OCT ALLISON MILLER’S PARLOUR 7:30PM
OCT
8
7:30PM
505-254-ZINC | 3009 Central NE www.zincabq.com
Sunshine Theater Cigarettes After Sex, October 8th Doors Open at 7pm; All Ages 2nd and Central Ave
Outpost Performance Space Student discounts and rush tickets available. www.outpostspace.org
OCT Live music Thursday & Saturday from 8:30pm to 11:30pm - no cover.
Quarantine: Phantasmagoria Starts October 4. Tickets available www.quarantineABQ.com
Zinc Happy Aperitif Hour, 4:30-7pm Mon-Sat. Meat Free Monday $5 Vegan Dish, $7 Cocktail Special 3009 Central NE, www.zincabq.com 505-254-ZINC
Indie-jazz innovators
with Christian McBride and Brian Blade Lensic, Santa Fe Legendary pianist’s Grammy winning trio
STUDENT DISCOUNT & RUSH TICKETS AVAILABLE FOR ALL SHOWS AT OUTPOST
210 Yale SE 505.268.0044 www.outpostspace.org
PAGE 6 / THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2019
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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
UNM volleyball kicks off conference play with two losses By Angelina Pompeo @PompeoAngelina Kicking off its Mountain West Conference (MWC) tournament, the University of New Mexico women’s volleyball team played both Colorado State University (CSU) and the University of Wyoming this past week. The Lady Lobos fell to both CSU and Wyoming, putting New Mexico at a 5-9 record on the season. On Thursday, Sept. 26, UNM played three sets against Colorado State in their MWC opener game. CSU won the sets with the scores being 25-13 in the first, 25-11 in the second and 25-15 in the third. Even with the loss, Lobo outside hitters Lauren Twitty and Tai Bierra both led the team with five kills each. Bierra also had the team’s only two service aces through the game. The Lobos were outnumbered in kills, assists and blocks during the three sets with 16 kills to CSU’s 39, 4 blocks to 15 and 15 assists to 38. After the loss in Fort Collins,
Tevaka
from page
the Lobos came home and played against Wyoming on Saturday at UNM’s Dreamstyle Arena. Both teams played competitively and consistently kept the score close. They went the full five sets with Wyoming coming out victorious in the end. Coming into the game, Wyoming had a total record of 6-6 with a 1-0 record in the MWC. The Lobos had a 5-8 record and stood at 0-1 in conference play. Wyoming had previously beat the University of Nevada, Las Vegas the previous Thursday. Wyoming won the first (25-17), fourth (25-20) and final set (1715) against UNM, while the Lobos managed to win the second (25-21) and third (28-26) sets. Throughout all sets, the teams kept the score close. They each exchanged points and as one would take the lead, the other would close it. Twitty and middle blocker Rachel Murphy led the game with high numbers of kills — Twitty had a total of 16 and Murphy tallied 14. After the game, both Murphy and Twitty shared their thoughts
about the match during postgame interviews. “I think we really did a good job of staying connected, and I’m super proud of my teammates,” Twitty said. “That was a long game, and we fought until the end. Wyoming’s a great team, and it was a good environment and just really fun to play.” Murphy seconded Twitty’s optimism: “I think it was just a lot of having to put the ball on their side of the court and having them make the errors, even though we did a good job with the rally ourselves,” she said. Both players said they believe they were connected as teammates and had a lot of control within the game. It showed through their stats in how well they maintained a close score. Both UNM and Wyoming had the same number of assists at 57. UNM had 63 kills while Wyoming had 64. In errors, the game got away from the Lobos. UNM racked up a total of 31 errors compared to 25 from the Cowgirls. This weekend, UNM volleyball
Photo courtesy of University of New Mexico women’s volleyball via Twitter (@UNMLoboVB)
travels to Fresno, California to play Fresno State on Oct. 3 at 7 p.m. On Oct. 5, the team will head south to take on San Diego State University at 3 p.m.
Angelina Pompeo is a sports reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @PompeoAngelina
1
tion of months of difficulty that Tuioti faced alongside his family. He said that his grandfather on his father’s side — the side that lives in the South Pacific Samoan Islands — had passed away over the summer just several weeks after Tuioti had the opportunity to go and visit. Despite the adversity that Tuioti has faced over the past year, UNM’s win over NMSU demonstrated that he is simultaneously there for his family while also being there for his team. He described his position in UNM’s football program as “the best of both worlds.” “You can feel the energy from this whole state, this community,” Tuioti said. He added that the opportunity to play as quarterback has allowed him to represent his family back at home in a positive way. Tuioti’s full name is Tevakatogia
Salanoa-Tuioti. He uses both of his last names to acknowledge who he plays for and pay homage to his family who have both shared and supported him in his long-time dream to play in the NFL. As he works toward a bachelor’s in communications, Tuioti says he wants to be a strong, supportive family member and a dedicated leader to his team. Dan Goodwin is a freelance news reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @dg_5353 Alanie Rael is the sports editor at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @ AllyRael Photo Courtesy of Tevaka Tuioti via Twitter (@TevakaTuioti)
New Mexico Lobos quarterback Tevaka Tuioti.
LOBO LIFE Campus Calendar of Events Thursday-Sunday, October 3-6, 2019 Current Exhibits “A Mediocre-Ass Nigga” Exhibit 9:00am-5:00pm, Monday-Friday John Sommers Galley Exhibition from artist, André Duane Ramos-Woodard. 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.
Ancestors 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology This exhibit introduces our ancestors and close relatives. These ancient relatives will take you through the story in which all of our ancestors had a role.
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!
To Survive on This Shore: Photographs and Interviews with Transgender and Gender Nonconforming Older Adults 12:00-5:00pm University Art Museum As an exhibition, To Survive on This Shore is the product of over five years of research and photography by Dugan and Fabbre, who traveled across the United States to document the life stories of older transgender adults. The project is a response to the absence of nuanced representation of older transgender and gender nonconforming individuals in US culture.
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.
THURSDAY Campus Events
Graduate & Professional School Fair 10:00am-2:00pm SUB Ballroom A, B & C
To submit a calendar listing, email calendar@dailylobo.com
Lectures & Readings 3-2 Information Session 12:30-1:30pm MCM 1002 The UNM Anderson School of Management takes you through the curriculum, admissions process and student experience in the Information Session. Dissertation Presentation 1:00-2:00pm Northrup Hall, Room 340 Betsy Shafer, Engineering, presents “Identifying patterns in spatiotemporal variability in metabolism and physicochemical drivers in a montane stream and aridland river.” CQuIC Seminars 3:30-4:30pm Room 190, Physics & Astronomy Konrad Lehnert, JILA, presents, “Quantum metrology for fundamental physics.” UNM Biology Fall 2019 Seminar 3:30-4:45pm Catetter Hall, Room 100 Dr. Helen Wearing, UNM, presents “Viral Vignettes: Modeling the Impact of Population Heterogeneity on Disease Dynamics.”
Fall 2019 Lecture Series: Peace Making in Africa 5:00-7:00pm SUB Ballroom A This series on peacemaking highlights two issues; the historic connection between the past and contemporary life in Africa and the United States, and the tenacity of the human spirit to reconcile and rebuild. LECTURE: War and George Orwell 6:00-7:00pm Zimmerman Library, Willard Room Peter Stansky is Frances and Charles Field Professor of History, Emeritus, Stanford University will present. Artist Talk with Maja Ruznic 5:30-6:30pm Tamarind Institute Bosnian artist, Maja Ruznic, creates textile sculptures and paintings of the forgotten individuals of society.
Art & Music Jazz Combos - Off Campus Event 8:00-9:30pm Hotel Andaluz UNM Jazz Combos perform. Free to Attend
Campus Calendar continued on pg 7
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ACROSS 1 Prepared for a shot 8 It dropped “Western” from its name in 1997 13 By design 16 Basic 17 Come to one’s senses 18 Not level 19 Department store section 20 Pacific resort, popularly 22 Some years ago 23 Like 24 Westernmost African capital 25 Hardly Mr. Cool 26 Commonly crumbled fare 29 Word on Italian street signs 30 Competition involving pictures 33 Hometown folks 34 Portmanteau coin 35 Longtime Warner Bros. output 39 __ player 40 Calm 41 Legendary Asian 43 “War on Peace” author __ Farrow 44 Network for cinema lovers 47 Homecoming figure 48 Headline 49 Pinky __ 51 Completely lost 53 Waiting line 55 Imply 56 Some of Nixon’s Plumbers, formerly 57 Simpson of fashion 58 “Aha!”
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4 Member of an Iraqi minority 5 “Wonder Woman” (2017) villain 6 Microbrew option 7 Asti wine grape 8 Pampering place 9 Brown on the Food Network 10 Ring centerpiece 11 Cause of many ’70s lines 12 Come before 14 Really absorb 15 With all judges present, as at a Circuit Court 21 Lower-calorie cookie since 2015 24 Hardly Hollywood’s most wanted 26 Filter target 27 World record? 28 High-and-mighty sort 30 Exchanged for an equivalent
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31 Pucker inducer 32 Revolutionaryera loyalist 33 Super Bowl LI performer 36 Hot 37 View from Anchorage 38 Warn, watchdogstyle
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42 Utopian 44 Many Beliebers 45 Cuban hero José 46 Peak 49 Dreamcast maker 50 Sharpen 52 Had 54 “What a terrible idea!”
LOBO LIFE Campus Calendar of Events Thursday-Sunday, October 3-6, 2019 3:30-5:30pm SUB Sandia
Campus Calendar continued from pg 6
Theater & Film Men in Black: International - Mid Week Movie Series 3:30-5:30pm SUB Theater The Men in Black have always protected the Earth from the scum of the universe. In this new adventure, they tackle their biggest threat to date: a mole in the Men in Black organization. $2/$2.50/$3. Cash only. Men in Black: International - Mid Week Movie Series 6:30-8:30pm SUB Theater The Men in Black have always protected the Earth from the scum of the universe. In this new adventure, they tackle their biggest threat to date: a mole in the Men in Black organization. $2/$2.50/$3. Cash only. con flama 7:30-9:30pm Experimental Theatre Gurl, a young African American woman, comes of age in Los Angeles. Memories and aspirations unfold on a city bus, which moves across the city and through time, from the 1940’s to the 70’s. Thriving on legacy, family love, and social compassion, Gurl builds a future. $15/$12/$10.
Student Groups & Gov. Association Recovery
for
Students
in
Soka Gakkai Inernational Buddhist Club 3:30-4:30pm SUB Mirage Finding absolute happiness through the respect and compassion of oneself and others. Baha’i Guest Speakers 4:00-6:00pm SUB Amigo Interdisciplinary Studies 5:30-6:30pm SUB Lobo B
presents, “Heidegger’s OntoPolitics: A European Perspective from America Seen in the Light of the Black Notebooks.”
Campus Events Chicana/o Studies Open House 12:00-2:00pm Chicana/o Studies (CCS) Casita Music, Games (Loteria & Cake Walk), Food, Prizes, & Scholarship Giveaway.
Lectures & Readings Colombian
Campus Crusade for Christ 6:00-9:00pm SUB Lobo A Pre-Medical Society Meeting 6:00-7:30pm SUB Santa Ana A & B Intervarsity Christian Weekly Meeting 6:00-9:00pm SUB Acoma A & B
FRIDAY
Member
Fellowship
Students for Life 6:30-9:00pm SUB Alumni Something Major Meeting 7:00-9:00pm SUB Sandia Sprechtisch 7:30-10:00pm Joe’s, 108 Vassar Dr SE We meet in a friendly atmosphere to practice speaking German.
OSE - CQuIC Seminars 10:00-11:00am Room 190, Physics & Astronomy Mariana Fazio, Colorado State University, presents, “High index materials with low mechanical loss for gravitational wave detectors.” Lost in Translation Series 12:00-1:30pm CTLB, Room 210 The Global Education Office presents, “These Crazy Americans.” WORKSHOP: Getting Into Graduate School 1:00-2:00pm Career Services Conference Room, UAEC 220 Sponsored bu UNM Office of Career Services. Earth & Planetary Sciences Colloquium 3:00-4:00pm Northrop Rm 122 Phil Skemer , Washington University St. Louis, presents, “Deformation Microstructures and the Rheology of Plate Boundary Shear Zones.” Philosophy Colloquium 3:30-4:30pm Mitchell Hall, Room 122 Joachim Oberst, UNM, Department of Philosophy,
To submit a calendar listing, email calendar@dailylobo.com
Physics and Astronomy Colloquium 3:30-4:30pm Room 125, Dane Smith Hall Konrad Lehnert, JILA, presents, “The sound of quantum mechanics.”
Art & Music UNM Choral Prism Concert 7:30-9:00pm Keller Hall UNM Choral Prism Concert. Featuring Las Cantantes, Dolce Suono and Concert Choir, with special guests La Cueva High School Choir and more. $10/8/5.
Theater & Film Call Me By Your Name- ASUNM Southwest Film Center 6:00-8:00pm SUB Theater Little by little, over the course of six fleeting weeks, a timid friendship between Elio and Oliver will prepare the ground for an unexpected bond, as the unexplored emotions of first love start boiling over. Could this sunkissed romance in Lombardy be the prelude to maturity? $3/4/5. Cash only. Films directed by John Carpenter: THE FOG (1980) 7:00-8:00pm CERIA, Room 365 (Building 83) Part of our semester-long screenings of films directed by John Carpenter. con flama 7:30-9:30pm Experimental Theatre
Gurl, a young African American woman, comes of age in Los Angeles. Memories and aspirations unfold on a city bus, which moves across the city and through time, from the 1940’s to the 70’s. Thriving on legacy, family love, and social compassion, Gurl builds a future. $15/$12/$10. Call Me By Your Name- ASUNM Southwest Film Center 8:30-10:30pm SUB Theater Little by little, over the course of six fleeting weeks, a timid friendship between Elio and Oliver will prepare the ground for an unexpected bond, as the unexplored emotions of first love start boiling over. Could this sunkissed romance in Lombardy be the prelude to maturity? $3/4/5. Cash only.
Sports & Recreation UNM Women’s Soccer vs. University of Nevada 7:30-9:30pm UNM Soccer Complex
Student Groups & Gov. UNM Psychedelic Club 12:00-1:30pm SUB Amigo The Lobo Life Meetings 1:00-3:00pm SUB Isleta CCCF Weekly Meeting 4:00-9:00pm SUB Lobo A, Spirit
Campus Calendar continued on pg 8
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Services MATHEMATICS TUTORING, 505‑400‑ 4852. STYLE AND CUT clients needed for TONI & GUY student at ABQ Uptown. Haircuts, deep conditioning treatments, fabulous blowouts, updos, and styling. Appointments needed on Fridays and Saturdays. Contact gracejandt@gmail.com for details MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR. Billy Brown PhD. College and HS. 505401-8139, welbert53@aol.com TEXT ANXIETY? CALL 505‑440‑4024. PAPER DUE? FORMER UNM instructor, Ph.D., English, published, can help. 254‑9615. Voice Only. MasterCard/ VISA. WritingandEditingABQ.com
Apartments BLOCK TO UNM, clean, quiet. 1BDRM ($630), 2BDRM ($870). Includes utilities. No pets. 209 Columbia SE. 505‑255‑2685, 505-503-0795.
Housing Apartments Condos Duplexes Houses for Rent Houses for Sale Housing Wanted Office Space Rooms for Rent Sublets
WWW.UNMRENTALS.COM Awesome university apartments. Unique, hardwood floors, FPs, courtyards, fenced yards. Houses, cottages, efficiencies, studios, 1, 2 and 505‑843‑9642. 3BDRMs. Garages. Open 6 days/week. 3 BLOCKS UNM. 1BDRM duplex. Hard-
wood floors, skylights, flagstone patio. $535/mo. 505‑506‑5814.
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HOUSE FOR SALE. 2BDRM, 1BA.
Large sunny den, huge fenced yard. Good condition. Nice neighborhood near UNM on number 5 bus. Cell/ text: 501‑617‑0598.
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GOOD TRANSPORTATION FOR Rio Rancho residents. 2002 Jaguar low mileage (93,000). Good price. 505‑615‑ 6864.
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JOIN OUR TEAM at the Albuquerque Sunport! Many positions to choose from. Apply at www.fresquezcompanies.com or call 505‑842‑4292 to schedule an interview. CHILDCARE NOW HIRING FT/ PT positions available. Call 505‑298‑7547. RESIDENTIAL YOUTH CARE Worker (FT/PT - all shifts) HSE/HS diploma + 6 months of work related experience preferred. Working directly with youth and social problems. Must be 21 years of age. Salary: $12.16/hr; $13.66/hr. Pay different for swing/ graveyard. All positions require a clean driving record plus valid driver’s license. YDI is an EEO/ AA employer. Excellent benefit packages. Apply, www.ydinm.org TALIN MARKET WORLD Food is hiring for the following positions FT/PT: Supervisor, Cashier, Stocker, Produce Clerk, Meat and Seafood Clerk, Customer Service Rep. Flexible scheduling. Apply online at employment.talinmarket.com SUBSTITUTES NEEDED. WORKING with children ages 18 months - 8th grade. Must be available at least two days a week either 8:30AM-3:30PM, or 3-6PM. Pay DOE. Please email resume to office@edelsol.org PT ASSISTANT FOR busy law office. Flexible hours. lisa.2.rock.o@gmail.com
Looking to hire? Tap into UNM’s hardworking student population and advertise with the Daily Lobo! Call 277‑5656 or email classifieds@dailylobo.com for more information. MATH/ SCIENCE TUTOR. ACT Prep. 815hrs/ wk. $15-$18/hr. Send resume to mark@apluscoaching.com
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LOBO LIFE Campus Calendar of Events Thursday-Sunday, October 3-6, 2019 Campus Calendar continued from pg 7 OSTEM Meeting 5:00-6:30pm SUB Acoma A & B
SATURDAY Theater & Film Tchaikovsky Times Two 6:00-8:00pm Popejoy Hall Fresh from his Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival debut this summer, Lincoln Center Emerging Artist award winner Paul Huang is soloist, as the NMPhil begins the 2019/20 Popejoy Classics season with Tchaikovsky’s thrilling Violin Concerto. Starting at $27. Call Me By Your Name- ASUNM Southwest Film Center 6:00-8:00pm SUB Theater Little by little, over the course of six fleeting weeks, a timid friendship between Elio and Oliver will prepare the ground for an unexpected bond, as the unexplored emotions of first love
start boiling over. Could this sunkissed romance in Lombardy be the prelude to maturity? $3/4/5. Cash only. con flama 7:30-9:30pm Experimental Theatre Gurl, a young African American woman, comes of age in Los Angeles. Memories and aspirations unfold on a city bus, which moves across the city and through time, from the 1940’s to the 70’s. Thriving on legacy, family love, and social compassion, Gurl builds a future. $15/$12/$10. Call Me By Your Name- ASUNM Southwest Film Center Film Center 8:30-10:30pm SUB Theater Little by little, over the course of six fleeting weeks, a timid friendship between Elio and Oliver will prepare the ground for an unexpected bond, as the unexplored emotions of first love start boiling over. Could this sunkissed romance in Lombardy be the prelude to maturity? $3/4/5. Cash only.
SUNDAY
across the city and through time, from the 1940’s to the 70’s. Thriving on legacy, family love, and social compassion, Gurl builds a future. $15/$12/$10.
Art & Music
Alyssa Poras, Voice Senior Recital 4:00-5:30pm Keller Hall Luiz Barrionuevo, Viola Graduate Recital 6:00-7:30pm Keller Hall
Theater & Film Call Me By Your Name- ASUNM Southwest Film Center 1:00-3:00pm SUB Theater Little by little, over the course of six fleeting weeks, a timid friendship between Elio and Oliver will prepare the ground for an unexpected bond, as the unexplored emotions of first love start boiling over. Could this sunkissed romance in Lombardy be the prelude to maturity? $3/4/5. Cash only. con flama 2:00-4:00pm Experimental Theatre Gurl, a young African American woman, comes of age in Los Angeles. Memories and aspirations unfold on a city bus, which moves
To submit a calendar listing, email calendar@dailylobo.com
Call Me By Your Name- ASUNM Southwest Film Center 3:30-5:30pm SUB Theater Little by little, over the course of six fleeting weeks, a timid friendship between Elio and Oliver will prepare the ground for an unexpected bond, as the unexplored emotions of first love start boiling over. Could this sunkissed romance in Lombardy be the prelude to maturity? $3/4/5. Cash only.
Sports & Recreation UNM Women’s Soccer vs. UNLV 1:00-2:00pm UNM Soccer Complex
Want an Event in Lobo Life? 1. Go to www.dailylobo.com 2. Click on the “Events” link near the top of the page. 3. Click on “Submit an Event Listing” on the right side of the page 4. Type in the event information and submit! * Events must be sponsored by a UNM group, organization or department * Classes, class schedules, personal events or solicitations are not eligible. * Events must be of interest to the campus community. * Events must not require pre-registration. How do you know what’s happening on campus?
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