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Student Lobos win 1-0 on penalty kick, Org. Day end ten year losing streak WOMEN’S SOCCER: PAGE 2
By Beatrice Nisoli @BeatriceNisoli.
The University of New Mexico’s student clubs and organizations set up their tents and perfected their elevator pitches for Student Organization Day, on Thursday, Aug. 22,. The event occurs annually on campus during “Welcome Back” week. Student Organization Day features countless opportunities for incoming and current Lobos to become involved in a plethora of academic and social extracurriculars. This year, the Daily Lobo interviewed various groups facilitating their outreach towards prospective club members. Emily Ganley, a junior majoring in chemical engineering, was representing the Society of Women Engineers, of which she is the current President. The club aims to encourage science, technology, engineering and math fields as potential career options for women, and to further the progress of women in these occupations. “We provide our members with networking opportunities, scholarships, training programs, conferences and more,” Ganley said. “We also volunteer with K-12 outreach programs to give back to our community by getting local kids excited about STEM!” The club is open to members of all genders, majors, and stages of life. An informational ice cream social will be held on Sept. 4 in the STAMM room of the Centennial Science and Engineering Library at 5:30 p.m. Interested students can refer to the club’s website (swe.unm.edu) or the club’s Instagram page (@sweunm) for more information. For students wishing to take a breath of fresh air from academia, UNM’s Mountaineering Club is a more than promising option. Max Herrmann, a nursing major and current vice president of the club, said that the program allows students to delve into mountain climbing, biking, hiking and skiing. The club plans trips each year to various outdoor venues, which cost a combined total of thirty dollars maximum per semester. All club members are encouraged to test their limits regardless of experience; in fact, the club hosts trips specific to individuals’ comfort levels to ensure safety and proper enjoyment for all. “Mountaineering Club is a great way to meet cool people and experience beautiful scenery. For example, last year we took a trip to Red Rocks, Nevada and Joshua Tree, California,” Herrmann said. Meetings occur on the second and fourth Wednesday of the month in a location yet to be determined. Interested students can refer to the club’s Facebook
see
Student Org page 3
Sharon Chischilly / @ Schischillyy/Daily Lobo.
The New Mexico Lobos play against the Texas Tech Lady Raiders on Aug. 25 at the WisePies Arena.
The man behind the SUB retires By Justin Garcia @Just516garc You might not know his name, but chances are Walter Miller’s career, and the decisions he’s made throughout that career, affected your life at the University of New Mexico. Now, the vice president of Student Life and 25-year UNM administrator for is set to retire. For Miller, that means sticking around UNM, finishing one last looming project and hitting a few shows a Popejoy from time-to-time. It’s difficult to quantify a person’s accomplishments, but one place to start is money. In his time at UNM, Miller oversaw a massive overhaul of the Student Union Building that priced out at $25 million. Unlike similar buildings across the country, UNM’s SUB was funded with student fees, according to Miller. “The previous model was kind of a layer cake and you never knew what was above or below. It was just a dated design and, you know, it served its time well, but things had changed,” Miller said. The $25-million overhaul wrapped up in 2003, completing the SUB that students, staff and faculty use today. Miller said the SUB’s ability to connect students to resources and each other was a point of pride.
Inside this issue
Justin Garcia / @just516garc / Daily Lobo
From left: Current GPSA president Muhammad Afzaal poses for a picture with outgoing Vice President of Student Life Walter Miller and current ASUNM president Adam Biederwolf in the SUB ballroom during Miller’s retirement party.
“Even though you’ve built it and you’ve remodeled it you have to prepare for the next phase of expansion and upgrades and that's the challenge within the University,” Miller said. One instrumental part of his time at UNM was implementing student-input and engagement. On the one hand, Miller’s said his office employes around 70 students. The SUB also houses the two
student government offices of the Graduate and Professional Student Association (GPSA) and Associated Students of UNM (ASUNM). Those two offices are located next to the Student Activities Center, which co-hosts some of the biggest student events on campus such as Fiestas and Red Rally. On the other hand, Miller’s SUB is governed in part by a board that consists of students, primarily
gathered from ASUNM and GPSA. Miller’s belief in the value of student’s input is something he takes as self-evident. He told the Daily Lobo it is was “because of my higher education experience, that’s what it’s all about.” Miller chuckled after saying that. That’s been a consistent theme since 1968 when Miller served as
see
Miller page 3
BRITT: Cesoss walk and talk about south valley water rights
GUNN: Mercado, one of few exemptions to state law
STANDLEY: Column: ‘Fear and Loathing’ in Taos Vortex
GARCIA: How to download Creative Cloud
MALER: Lobos add former McDonald’s All-American to roster
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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
By Alanie Rael
knows I have their back, they got my back,” Garcia said, “I’m just trying to bring more wins to New Mexico and the community around us.” Johnson showed off her strengths as starting goal-keeper playing against the Red Raiders. Coach Dyche describes Johnson’s performance as phenomenal and credited her for her ability to match the speed that Tech brought to the field. “It was a really physical game and we didn’t play the prettiest soccer, but the fact that we found the end of the net in some way and that our defense kept holding and we found that win was really important,” Johnson said. For the first game of the season, the Lobos hope to keep the momentum of this success going as they head to the pacific northwest in the upcoming week to play against the University of Portland and the University of Washington. UNM will play away on Thursday, Aug. 28, against Portland at 5 p.m. The game can be viewed on the pac-12 network.
@AllyRael Lobo and Red Raider fans alike flocked to the University of New Mexico soccer stadium on Sunday evening to watch University of New Mexico women’s soccer team beat Texas Tech in their first game of the season The win for the Lobos was taken with fierce pride. This was the first win they’ve had against Tech in ten years. “For tonight, I’m damn proud of it,” Lobo head coach, Heather Dyche said. “That team was very, very good and for me. I’m from here, so this place should be great.” Coming into the first half, the competition was stiff. With defensive back and forth on both sides, the half looked to be uneventful up until the final seconds. The highlight of the game came with only five seconds left on the clock. After a call was made on Tech’s goal-keeper, Marissa Zuchetto, for shoving a UNM player, Lobo’s Alesia Garcia put the ball past Zuchetto for the penalty kick. The goal ended the half 1-0, Lobos. In the second half, Tech returned with a fierce offense but it couldn’t square up to Lobo defense lead by UNM’s senior goal-keeper, Emily Johnson and senior midfielder, Jes-
Sharon Chischilly / @ Schischillyy For 8/26
Sunday night’s victory snaps a 10-year losing streak agianst Texas Tech for the women’s soccer.
sie Hix. Johnson played the entire 90 minutes, putting up a total of seven saves for the team. With one more opportunity to take the match to overtime, Texas Tech’s Zuchetto went for a final kick but couldn’t find the net in those last moments of pressure. UNM finished the game, 1-0 over the Red Raiders. Despite having the triumph over
Tech, it was a dirty match. Fouls and yellow cards were called consistently throughout the game on both sides. “We pride ourselves on how we play and who we are and the end result is hopefully a product of that. Tonight felt like the opposite and a lot of times I felt like we were outplayed.” Dyche said. Even though the mess, Dyche
said she wasn’t disappointed in the way her players performed against a strong offensive team like Texas Tech. A stand out player for UNM’s offense was Alesia Garcia. The forward player demonstrated strong footwork throughout the game, matching it with fast hustle and kicking in the only goal of the night. “I’ll give my all, 110%. This team
Alanie Rael is Co-Sports Editor and a reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @AllyRael.
BRIEF
Quantum sensor technology used for medical research By Amy Coleman @DailyLobo A team of researchers from the University of New Mexico and the Center for High Technology Materials (CHTM) recently published research about developing a quantum sensor to determine the chemical composition of trace quantities in samples. This technology will be used to examine how medicine enters the cell. The sensor is comprised of nitrogenvacancy defects in a diamond that detects the magnetic fields produced
by the nuclei in molecules. Victor Acosta, assistant professor of physics and astronomy and Joshua Damron, CHTM post-doctoral student said the research is done by shining a light through a solid object (diamond) into a liquid object (cells). This process is done with red light and is photographed with a special device. These images can then be viewed, showing the variety of shades of red. Biochemistry is the area of study that will benefit the most from this research. Acosta and Damron began this project around ten years ago.
An area that presents as an obstacle is the physics of the research, the researchers said. “The signals are very weak,” Darmon said. If there are 1 million cells with the light shining through, a response is only received from five to about 12 cells which are a problem for their research Darmon said. They are currently working on finding a solution for this. This research may be dense, but according to the team, it will benefit the general public. For example, if an MRI-- which typically takes about an hour to complete-- is needed, quantum
sensor technology will cut the time down to about five minutes. Also, the results are expected to be more accurate with this technology. Amy Coleman is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @DailyLobo. Amanda Britt / @AmandaBritt__ / DailyLobo
Right: University of New Mexico’s Center for High Technology Materials building..
THE 2019 AIM CENTER
MINI-SYMPOSIUM ON AUTOPHAGY We are proud to welcome Anne Simonsen, Ph.D. (King Olav V’s Cancer Research Prize winner) from Oslo, Norway, Michael Ragusa, Ph.D. and Chris Shoemaker, Ph.D. from Dartmouth College, presenting key research in the areas of Autophagy, Inflammation, and Metabolism! Friday, September 6, 2019 • 9:00 AM - 1:00 PM Location: North Campus - Fitz Hall Room 389 & Auditorium 303 Contact: Luisa Mariscal LMariscal@salud.unm.edu
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Student Org
from page
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(UNM Mountaineering) or Instagram (@unmtnclub) for more information. Other active clubs include Men’s and Women’s Ultimate Frisbee Club and Badminton Club. Men’s and Women’s Ultimate Frisbee is an ideal way for students to unwind in a low-stress yet highenergy environment. The club meets every Tuesday and Thursday on Johnson field from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. For more information, interested students can refer to the club’s website (ultimate.unm.edu). On the other hand, Badminton Club is a recent development, as it was founded last semester. Interested students can email maritzachavez@unm.edu, tmurali@unm.edu, or summadi@unm.edu for more information about club practices. For aspiring medical students wishing to receive guidance on their futures, UNM Pre-Medical Society is there to assist. AnaLisa Ortiz, a junior pre-medical student double majoring in biochemistry and biology, is the current president of the club. According to Ortiz, the purpose of the Pre-Medical Society is to offer interested students invaluable resources to bolster medical school applications and exercise their premedical ambitions early on. “We offer information and opportunities for volunteering and
Miller
from page
Sharon Chischilly / @Schischillyy / Daily Lobo
Members of the Society of Women Engineers pose during Student Organization Day on August 22nd.
shadowing to help connect our members to better resources to get into medical school,” Ortiz said. Pre-Medical Society will be meeting every other Thursday starting September 5 at 6 p.m. in the Student Union Building. Interested students can refer to the club’s website (premed.unm.edu), Facebook (UNM Pre-Medical Society), or Instagram (Pre-Medical Society UNM).
However, there are plenty of UNM clubs sponsoring interests in humanities majors as well. One such program is the Sociology and Criminology Undergraduate Student Association (SCUSA,) of which Sierra Venegas, a sophomore majoring in Sociology, is the president and founder. The club aims to provide a productive space for sociology and criminology majors to deepen
their relationship both with their majors and their fellow club members. According to Venegas the club is “focused on academic development, professional development, and career development, as well as networking to apply these theories to the real world.” SCUSA meetings will be held every other Wednesday, in which officer positions will also
referendum? It is about time the faculty and administration kept their noses out of where they do not belong. If my memory holds correct this is a Student Government Association. If Mr. Nack did not like the results that is his problem, not the SGA,” Miller wrote in October., 1968. Lot’s of student’s move through student government to work in a
university's administrative structure. Miller said he wasn’t one of them. “I didn't have a long targeted goal. I did have the opportunity to work with some fantastic people that allowed me to grow,” Miller said. “Some of those contacts still exist today.” But he did give those students one piece of advice.
“The opportunity to start in the field (of public administration of a university) is not where one wants to start. But you have to do some on-the-job skill-building to really set your feet for your long term future. And I would say, especially in the student affairs arena, it’s not an eight-tofive, nine-to-five, whatever you want to call it, type of work. Es-
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be discussed. For more details on the meetings and leadership opportunities, students can refer to the club’s Instagram page (@scusaunm). For musically inclined students who wish to apply their talents for a worthy cause, Healing Harmonies UNM presents itself as the perfect opportunity. Neel Debgupta, a junior majoring in mechanical engineering, stated that the club promotes service through music by playing a variety of instruments at old age homes and peace festivals. “If you want to play The Beatles or Sinatra for about five hours a month at an old age home, this is the club for you,” Debgupta said. “It makes people happy and it’s a lot of fun overall.” Debgupta stressed that all levels of musical aptitude are welcome. Healing Harmonies UNM will practice every Wednesday. For more information on the time and location of these meetings, students can refer to the club’s Instagram page (@healingharmoniesunm). Of course, there is a club for any and all interests UNM students may have. For a full list of UNM student organizations, refer to sac.unm.edu. Beatrice Nisoli is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @BeatriceNisoli.
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William Paterson University’s student body President. In a letter Miller wrote to The Beacon, William Paterson University's student paper, Miller said: “The students have spoken and no faculty or administrator is going to change it. Now, where does Mr. Nack or anyone except a student of (Professional Sales Club) get the audacity to question a student-run
S: CUTTuth or
MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 2019 / PAGE 3
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pecially when we’re in session, it is pretty much the whole day and seven days a week. You just never know,” Miller said. Justin Garcia is the editor-inchief of the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at editorinchief@dailylobo.com or Twitter @Just516garc.
LOBO OPINION
4
The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895
Monday, August 26, 2019
Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com
LETTERS
Zimmerman’s Elephant, The Three People’s Mural
U
NM has an Elephant in the room and even though many throughout the decades have been uncomfortable and embarrassed, or have called it out for what it is (racist and sexist), it remains sanctioned by the university with no official apology or disclaimer for its offensiveness and hostility it causes.
Hello students! Before the first day of class you will need to read chapters 1 through 3 in the textbook.
* Inner sadness intensifies *
I am referring to the Kenneth Adams “Three Peoples” oil on canvas paintings, which in 1940 were adhered onto the four-bay walls in the old west wing of the Zimmerman Library. Many have opposed the imagery of these paintings for demeaning Native American and native Mexican/ Latina(o)/Chicana(o)/Hispanic people and for misrepresenting their roles in New Mexico society - underscored with a clear depiction of a social hierarchy headed by White Anglo American males. The paintings were done at the rise of the tri-cultural myth of New Mexico, which was designed by civic boosters as a tool for tourism and perpetuates the idea that New Mexico has only three cultures all living in harmony. This construct omits not just historical conflict, dis-harmonies, or cultural complexities and legacies of the many regional indigenous cultures, it also erases African Americans and others that took part in New Mexico’s cultural heritage. Then UNM President, James Zimmerman, a supporter of a tri-cultural New Mexico, commissioned the paintings just after dealing with issues on campus (under his leadership) of prejudice towards Mexican/Hispanic American students. These students, who were in the minority (on campus), were not allowed into fraternities and sororities or to attend school dances. Also at the time, UNM sponsored a bigoted survey soliciting racial attitudes towards native Mexican/Hispanic people, which was distributed to UNM classes and local High Schools. With the start of the 1970s and with an increased enrollment of Hispanic and Native American students, there were many protests against the library paintings, starting with two attempts to deface the fourth panel (1970, 1974), and many student rallies in opposition along with well-articulated complaints to UNM officials (1983-1995). More recently in 2016 Native American student groups demanded its removal and also twenty UNM library staff and faculty signed a statement of opposition to the artwork. These objections led to a task-force (2018) that resulted in a vote of 9 to 1 to recommend the paintings’ concealment and eventual removal. In 2020 the Elephant in the room, looking down and bullying the multitudes that pass below it, will be 80 years old. A timely and just gesture on the part of the UNM administration, during Trump era pandemonium and white supremacist/nationalist divisiveness, would be to remove the paintings and exhibit them in a museum or archive where if one chooses to view them they may do so.
Satire: Trump Snuffs Amazon
O
MG. Have you heard about the horrific fire burning the Amazon Rain Forest? Scientists calculate these fires have accelerated global warming by 27.6 years. Democrats' are blaming president Trump and Republicans for blocking their legislation mandating all ICE personnel be sent to the Amazon to fight these fires until they are extinguished. Omar and Tlaib are incensed, saying the National Security Agency hacked their cell phones, erasing video evidence that President Trump personally and deliberately lit the match used to start the Amazon Rain Forest fire. Trump in response tweeted calling for an immediate investigation of Jeff Bezos who Trump claims should be held accountable for anything that happens at Amazon.
Samuel Sisneros UNM Archivist
Stanton Royce UNM Staff
CORRECTIONS
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. On Aug. 21, the Daily Lobo published an article with the headline “Krebs Indicated.” The headline should have read “Krebs Indicted.” On Aug 21, an opinion column titled “UNM Wall, a travesty,” read “the study came at a cost of $53,000 from Facilities Management," when in fact Planning, Design and Construction provided the money.
Volume 124 Issue 4 Editor-in-Chief Justin Garcia News Editor Megan Holmen
Campus Representative Kyle Gonzales
EDITORIAL BOARD Justin Garcia Editor-in-Chief
Megan Holmen News Editor
Makayla Grijalva Managing Editor
LETTER SUBMISSION POLICY Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo office in Marron Hall or opinion@dailylobo.com. The Lobo reserves the right to edit letters for content and length. A name and phone number must accompany all letters. Anonymous letters or those with pseudonyms will not be published. Opinions expressed solely reflect the views of the author and do not reflect the opinions of Lobo employees.
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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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PAGE 6 / MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 2019
NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
Lobos add former McDonald’s All-American to the roster By Robert Maler @Robert_Maler The University of New Mexico women’s basketball team announced the addition of former McDonald’s High School AllAmerican Jordan Hosey as UNM prepares for the upcoming season. Head coach Mike Bradbury has enjoyed a top-30 recruiting class for three consecutive seasons and seemed pleased to add some more talent to the roster. "I'm excited to add a player of Jordan's caliber to our team this late in the year," Bradbury said in a release. "Her experience playing at a high-level will benefit us greatly this year. Jordan adds to the list of great transfers that we have been able to get over the years and I'm sure that she will have the same amount of success they all did.” The release announced Hosey will be the first McDonald’s All-American alum to compete as a Lobo. Hosey played three years at the University of Texas, but
stepped away from the program more than a year ago. Hookem. com reported that the Longhorn forward wanted to focus on her future and complete her degree. She normally came off the bench, starting just three games during the 2017-18 season, but helped contribute to a successful season as Texas finished second in the Big 12 with a 28-7 overall record and went 15-3 in conference. Hosey’s former head coach Karen Aston was quoted in an article by Drew King of The Daily Texan as creating a positive culture — even, and especially, from the bench. The article went on to detail the energy Aston observes Hosey exhibit from the bench, creating a seemingly positive vibe for her and her teammates. “I think Jordan’s just found her niche,” Aston said in the article. “She does give us energy, and she is always a great teammate. She gives our team enthusiasm. And I think every team needs someone like that — that’s kind of selfless. And that’s pretty much Jordan in a nutshell.”
Perhaps more importantly, Hosey will provide some size to a guard-heavy roster that did a pretty good job of rebounding, despite being a shorter squad than many of its opponents. But the Lobos also lost a pair of 6-3 student-athletes — including former senior transfer Nike McClure and one of the best players in program history with four-year starter Jaisa Nunn graduating. At 6-1, Hosey figures to be one of the taller women on the roster and could make an impact on the post when she’s on the floor. She collected 76 rebounds in her final season as a Longhorn, while averaging 3.5 points per game on 47.7 percent shooting. Hosey will be eligible to compete in games immediately when the 2019-20 season commences. Robert Maler is a sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers basketball and baseball and contributes content for various other sports as well. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Robert_Maler
Photo Courtesy of Jordan Hosey via twitter (@jordieeeeeeee)
Jordan Hosey, a recent addition to the University of New Mexico’s women’s basketball team.
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CESOSS hosts walk and talk about South Valley water rights By Amanda Britt @AmandaBritt__ The Center for Social Sustainable Systems (CESOSS) a non-profit group in the South Valley, welcomed New Mexicans to Sanchez Farms Open Space last Saturday to learn about the history of the Valley de Atrisco and the Armijo Acequia at their 6th Annual Acequia Walk and Talk.
An acequia is a traditional irrigation channel used heavily in New Mexican agricultural work. Jorge Garcia, the Mayordomo (the head of the acequia) of the Armijo Acequia and founder of CESOSS, led the talk by explaining the history of water rights in New Mexico since it became a state in 1912. In the 1920s, New Mexico created the Middle Rio Grande Conservancy District (MRGCD)
Amanda Britt / @AmandaBritt__ / Daily Lobo
Virginia Necochea, the executive director of CESOSS - a nonprofit working to protect a preserve ways of life and traditions in the Valley de Atrisco, teaches members of the community about Acequias along the Armijo Acequia at Sanchez Farms Open Space.
to manage the flow of water and drain the valley in the Albuquerque area. Garcia said the acequias that were managed by the community were suddenly faced with a new entity coming in and charging them with taxes. At that time, the South Valley wasn’t necessarily a poor community, but the people subsisted on their farming, according to Garcia. “This was before New Mexico became a part of the whole capitalist economy,” he said. “So, it was very difficult because a lot of people in the South Valley didn’t understand the anglo-saxon legal system, and some people didn’t speak English so it was a big conflict.” For people to pay off their taxes, a lot of land was sold by the 1930s. The recession caused people to move outside of the south valley to find jobs. In 2003, Garcia became an organizer of the acequias. Through this process, he found people had a lot of misconceptions about the acequias and who they belonged to. Garcia said community members used to think they were no longer in charge of acequias
because they had given away their rights during the 1920s. After investigating the U.S. and Mexico Constitutions, the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo and various original contracts signed in the 1920s, Garcia found people never relinquished their full rights to the acequias in the MRGCD. “The contracts were only for the MRGCD to manage the irrigation system, make sure it was working and that the levees were created. They never actually gave away the acequias as their property,” Garcia said. The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo gave water rights to individuals as a constitutional right. Since then, Garcia and other members of the community have been fighting for the rights they said they are entitled to. Garcia said, at the end of the day, the conflict helped to heal the South Valley community as they became closer to the MRDCG. They were also able to set the record straight that the contracts set in place were still valid. Dr. Virginia Necochea, the executive director of CESOSS and Garcia’s life partner, said the Armijo Acequia has been connected to her family for generations and is a special place.
Working at the University of New Mexico and other parts of the community, Necohea realized people had a misconception of the South Valley. She said the South Valley is a place with many resources, some of the most important being land and water. “Our non-profit focuses on the protection and preservation of traditions and these ways of life that are connected to land and water,” Necochea said. “One of our focus areas is definitely the acequias because they represent the veins that connect the entire New Mexico community.” Necochea said CESOSS has done a lot of work ensuring the resources and assets remain a part of the community in the Middle Rio Grande and reconnecting young people to the agricultural traditions surrounding the acequias. CESOSS is hosting a tribute to Barelas Acequia Walk and Talk on September 7. More information on this event and other information on what CESOSS does for the community can be found at cesoss.org. Amanda Britt is the Photo Editor at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at photoeditor@dailylobo. com or at @AmandaBritt__
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Mercado, one of few exemptions to state law By Andrew Gunn @agunnwrites Thanks to a 2004 law repealing a longstanding tax on food in New Mexico, residents and visitors have been able to buy most of their food tax-free at the vast majority of retail stores around the state. This is not the case at most bodega-style markets at the University of New Mexico. On any given day, UNM students, faculty, staff and visitors can be seen filtering in and out of six convenience stores on campus. For a quick bite to eat in between classes, the proximity and ease of access can make these options for quick calories appealing in a highstress academic environment. Likely unbeknownst to some of those consumers is the New Mexico gross receipts tax they pay on top of the price of their bag of chips or bottle of water. Due to a confluence of the New Mexico definition of retail food stores and a federal food stamp law that has been in the books for more than 50 years, the Mercado in the Student Union Building and four
Market locations around campus are exempt from a 2004 state law that repealed the gross receipts tax on food for home consumption. Amanda Gerard, the operations manager for UNM Food, said the Mercado and Market stores are permitted to charge a gross receipts tax on food based on the criteria in New Mexico § 7-9-92. “The nature of Mercado/market does not permit it to be classified as a retail food store under the parameters described in the code,” Gerard said in an email to the Daily Lobo, “Our convenience concepts usually have some type of proximate seating to facilitate immediate consumption of the food.” New Mexico defines a retail food store as “one in which staple foods account for 50% or greater of the sales,” which includes fresh meats, fish and produce, bread and cereals, according to Gerard. La Montañita Co-op’s location, adjacent to the bookstore and across from George Pearl Hall, is the lone exception — the member and employee-owned cooperative, as a subcontractor for the University, does not impose a gross receipts tax on most food sales and is the
only campus retailer that accepts food stamps as a form of payment. “The inclusion of EBT has not yet been integrated into the retail operated by our operating partners at Chartwells (Higher Ed)” Gerard said. The Co-op — like the Mercado/ markets — has proximate seating both inside and outside the store where customers can consume food or drink. It was not immediately clear why the campus La Montañita location does not apply the gross receipts tax to food purchases. The history of food taxation in New Mexico can trace its roots back to the Great Depression, when the sparsely populated state was under extreme financial duress. An “emergency school tax” was imposed on goods and services in 1935 and subsequently replaced by the Gross Receipts and Compensating Tax Act in 1966, according to a report compiled by former State Commissioner of Revenue Fred O’Chesky. In 2004, former Governor Bill Richardson and then-State House Speaker Ben Luján led a successful repeal of the gross receipts
taxes on groceries and a select number of medical services. Throughout the investigation for this article, the Daily Lobo also found that the outsourced food services provided to the University have recently been operating in the red, according to a recent audit conducted by the UNM Internal Audit Department. The Food Services Vendor Billing department — which includes the Mercado and markets around campus — ran at a deficit of $72,571 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2018, the most recent year for which figures were available. The internal audit of the University reserves and deficits from earlier this year noted that no deficit reduction plan for Food Services Vendor Billing. Auditors did, however, project that the deficit would be eliminated by the end of fiscal year 2019. An Inspection of Public Records Act request by the Daily Lobo for financial documents related to the Food Services Vendor Billing department was not granted by the time of publication. That five-figure deficit, however, raises questions about the internal management and pricing structures
of services provided by UNM Food, a division of the University’s Institutional Support Services (ISS). The University and UNM Food contract with Chartwells Higher Ed to provide campus food services including “dining centers, food courts, cafes, catering and vending”, according to the ISS website. Chartwells, a for-profit subsidiary of British foodservice Compass Group plc, operates at 280 college and university campuses across the United States. Compass, the largest contract foodservice company in the world, has not been immune to criticism of their business practices. Bribery, wire fraud and money laundering allegations in connection to a Compass contract with United Nations peacekeepers resulted in the termination of the head of the company’s United Kingdom operations in 2005. Earlier this year, Chartwells ended a contract with drug rehabilitation organization Cenikor at Louisiana State University (LSU) after an investigation revealed that the nonprofit foundation was assigning clients to unpaid positions in LSU cafeterias instead of prison or jail time. The Daily Lobo found that retail prices at the Mercado, while similar to other convenience stores off-campus, are markedly more expensive than the same products at the Smith’s on Yale. A one-liter bottle of Life Water (stylized LIFEWTR) is marked up at a rate of 72% before tax, and a two-count package of frozen Hot Pockets run a pre-tax bill of $4.89 — a staggering 144% markup over the Smith’s price. Adding the Albuquerque gross receipts tax rate of 7.875% charged at the Mercado, an untaxed frozen meal at Smith’s goes from two dollars to $5.28 faster than you can walk the four blocks from the grocery store to campus. It's unclear what kind of profit margins Mercado and the four markets rake in. Andrew Gunn is a senior reporter at the Daily Lobo and can be reached on Twitter @agunnwrites or news@dailylobo.com.
Photo Courtesy of UNM Food via twitter @UNMFood
Mercado food stand at the University of New Mexico.
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“Fear and loathing” in Taos Vortex By Luke Standley @dailylobo Editor's Note: This column contains explicit language and themes. These are the opinions of the writer and not necessarily the opinions of the paper. Earthships, communes and now an anti-establishment art collective gone corporate: Meow Wolf hosted the second Taos Vortex music festival in history on Aug. 16 through 18. Vortex was, appropriately, a whirlwind. With colors and characters everywhere — some the delusions of an inebriated mind and others not — it’s easy to forget why it’s all there. Music. This year’s line up was admittedly disappointing compared to its predecessor, but that wasn’t going to kill my enthusiastic devotion to the memories of yonder. Iron & Wine, Snail Mail, Too Many Zooz, Wajatta, Empress Of; all honorable mentions, eclipsed by the orphic spectacles of Parliament, Funkadelic and Flying Lotus. They had three stages, all of which had setlists scribbled in sharpie by presumably an intern on the map of Kit Carson Park. “Spire,” the main stage was at the front of the park and was surrounded by bougie tents hosting beer taps. A light-up insect named Barry RoMantis made of steel and poor welding guarded over a field of people. Trampolines labeled “4 People” were set up on the perimeter, and I still haven’t determined if that’s a participant capacity or an invitation. Just beyond the den of trampolines was a field of hammocks and the alternate stage, “Glade.” Honestly, it certainly didn’t smell like Glade; it was the rave stage. From dusk to dawn, the windows of Taos vibrated to the healing frequen-
cies of Electronic Dance Music and tantric-house music conveniently pointed directly at Main Street. Tents and painted plywood triangles surrounded it, all filled with people either viciously dancing or slumping into an egoless coma. The Fungineers, an icecream truck designed for delivering grimy beats, had a rave on the basketball court in an upsettingly dirty corner of the festival. Across from which, there was a vagina-shaped tent with the words, “Pussy Power” across the top. I decided not to enter. I was visibly in no state to talk to anyone, and maybe that brought people to me — maybe. I started conversations and have since placed the onus on the victims of my ramblings. Whatever it may be, the people of Taos Vortex are worth talking to. A mother with two 6-year-old girls approached me. They were drenched from head-to-toe in glitter, all armed with vintage glitter guns asking for my consent to get glittered. Of course, I agreed. Later, a man named Flipper turned to me while in a crowd of people to introduce himself, and he showed me his cigarette. He commented on how pretty it was, and then aggressively wiggled his pointer finger as though it were a squirming mustache across his face. The cigarette pointed to the stage Flipper turned away from, upon which George Clinton had begun his symphonic sermon. George Clinton, Bootsy Collins, DeWayne McKnight and Sly Stone are mythological members of the jazz and funk circuit. P-Funk is genre-defining and made swaths of music what it is today. I wanted the funk, "The Whole Funk and Nothing but the Funk,” and I got it. If they hadn’t already brought “One Nation Under Groove”, they certainly brought Taos under a groove and me along with it.
The Desert Hearts Family entertains the morning crowd on the final day of Taos Vortex.
Alex Hiett / Daily Lobo
George Clinton had my unyielding loyalty for those two hours. I clapped when he said clap, I got low when he said get low, and I gave up the funk I didn’t know I had in my white, middle-class art. Bootsy Collins came out on stage dressed in a white fursuit and a penis on his nose, while George Clinton recited the gospel of "Maggot Brain" that is too often skipped on the radio. DeWayne “Blackbyrd” McKnight launched into a cosmological guitar solo, with tones that shredded away my shortcomings, my insecurities and my sins. A strong duality existed between innocent jubilance and a gogo dancer who spent the entirety of a drum solo hand standing and dancing in a seductive way. There was ceaseless worship of human bodies on stage — I’ve been to some churches before, but now I’d been to church.
Later on, a taxidermied wolf in a wheelchair repeatedly chanted “fire is coming” at screaming children in bear costumes on-screen. It felt like what must have been days. “This is weird, but I trust you!” someone shouted out from the right of me. Flying Lotus threw me into an atonal hellscape of flips, drops and upsettingly disorienting noises. My narcotized mind grasped for any sonic asylum it could reach, and for the next two hours, I suffered in ecstasy. Flying Lotus stole my identity in arrhythmic fractals that pulled out at me from 3D glasses I don’t remember putting on. A man next to me asked me if I was okay, and I told him yes. We jumped together. It was the only thing I could decide for myself anymore. I drank too much water, but only
because I realized the bass directly in front of was more intense when I could feel the waves across the top of my stomach. I was horrified with both the performance and myself, and that’s delightful. Taos Vortex is, in some anomalistic way, the most memorable blur I’ve participated in. It’s a familyfriendly, drug-fueled expedition through music, humans and art. I can’t recommend it to anyone who isn’t willing to drown in the cacophony of lunacy. I took my friends, I took too much and I left with something I’ll never forget I remembered.
with Adobe, UNM became a “Creative Campus.” At UNM Main Campus and the Health Sciences Center students can use the Creative cloud whenever they want. Here’s how to get started. Step one: Go to adobe.com/ creativecloud.html Get there by popping in that link, or going to the myunm launch page and click the big creative campus link upfront. That (for some reason) will take you to another UNM page with another “How to get creative cloud” step-list but without all the sass littered in this article. Click the adobe.com/creativecloud.html link in step two.
Step two: Sign in to Creative Cloud with your UNM netID Don’t get tricked into buying it again! It’s colorful website allures an aspiring designer’s disposable income like a moth to a flame or a millennial to Area 51. Instead, find and click the “Sign in” button in the upper righthand corner. Use your UNM netID (aka the same username and password for Lobomail and Blackboard Learn) to sign in. Once you enter your username, you’ll be jumped to a UNM signin page. There, you’ll be reminded of the dangers of phishing Step three: Download and install Look for the red box labeled “Creative Cloud.” Under that is your
download link for the app manager. Installation took me about 30 minutes on UNM internet ( I wonder if the IT fee will fix that.) From there, I downloaded InDesign which took another 30 minutes. I had to signin a few more times and update the manager but otherwise, everything went smooth. There are lots of tutorials online and within Adobe to get you started with the software.
Luke Standley is a culture reporter with the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at culture@daily.com or on Twitter @dailylobo.com
COLUMN
How to: Adobe Creative Cloud By Justin Garcia @Just516garc
You’re already paying for it. You might as well use it. In the spring 2019 semester, the University of New Mexico finalized a deal with Adobe that granted students access to the Adobe Creative
Cloud, which includes Photoshop, Premiere (Pro and Rush) and the entire Adobe line-up. The new service comes from the new “mandatory IT technology fee” of $50. The fee came as a way to keep the lights on for IT, and to sweeten the pot (or make it worthwhile and prevent students from revolting, depending on your disposition about such things). Through this agreement
Justin Garcia is the editor in chief of the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at editorinchief@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @Just516garc.
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ACROSS 1 Meat shaped for a burger 6 Consider 10 Place to unwind 13 Sound before “Bless you” 14 Food brand for Fido 15 Visa competitor, briefly 16 Like a wet day 17 “Deal me a hand” 18 __ slaw 19 Nickname for Elvis Presley 22 One rotation of Earth on its axis 23 Up until now 24 “I’ll pay any price!” 28 Nod off 31 Not hers 34 “We’re having __!”: retail come-on 35 Jupiter’s wife 36 Marriott rival 37 Nickname for Ella Fitzgerald 40 Scarlett’s plantation 41 Acme 42 “Nevermore!” bird 43 Boy in “Star Wars” prequel films 44 Currier and __: printmakers 45 Seth of “SNL” 46 Ring or stud site 48 He wrote “The 42-Across” 49 Nickname for James Brown 58 Funny Bombeck 59 A4 automaker 60 Scarlett’s last name 61 Close by 62 Marvel Comics mutants 63 Post-op therapy 64 2,000 pounds 65 Ain’t right? 66 Brutalizes DOWN 1 Place to spread a picnic blanket 2 Smoothie berry 3 Slender 4 Half a barbecuer’s pair
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5 Up-and-down weight loss effort 6 Grocery section with milk 7 Red Muppet 8 “Lawrence of Arabia,” e.g. 9 2000s OCDafflicted TV sleuth 10 Often sarcastic “Nice one!” 11 __-mell: disorderly 12 Ice skater’s jump 15 Property measure 20 White part of beef 21 “Science Guy” Bill 24 1990s commerce pact acronym 25 Thai or Laotian 26 He’s not single 27 Film lioness 28 Fellas 29 Banded gemstone 30 Place to observe animals 32 __ circle: group of close advisers 33 Omens 35 Joke
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36 “__, can you see ... ” 38 Loo 39 Having an irregular design 44 “Roth” investment 45 Bovine sound 47 Not at all close by 48 Make a hard copy of 49 Fellow
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50 Black-and-white treat 51 Uber alternative 52 Runs smoothly 53 Blissful Genesis place 54 New York stadium dismantled in 2009 55 Honolulu’s island 56 Eurasia’s __ Mountains 57 Chocolate dogs
LOBO LIFEMonday-Wednesday, Campus Calendar of Events August 26-28, 2019 Current Exhibits “FAIR DICE” MFA Exhibit by Hannah Knight Leighton 8:15am-4:45pm John Sommers Gallery The paintings on the walls may catch people off guard because they’re not made with paint. They are created with a tufting gun, which is typically a tool used to manufacture rugs. Leighton uses tools that enable speed. All large tufts are created referencing an iPad sketch. The sketch is then translated with a sharpie onto the fabric and reproduced using yarn. Leighton’s intention is to create work that challenges a classic composition by making bold aesthetic moves- such as dividing the space in half or mirroring certain areas. Intertwined: The Mexican Wolf, and the People and the Land 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology Wolves have been of interest to humans as long as the two have kept company together on this planet, with the importance of this relationship being woven into the cultural fabric of many peoples around the world. Multiple Impressions: Artist Collaborations with Radius Books and Tamarind Institute 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Sunday Tamarind Institute The spirit of the exhibition takes its cue from the multifaceted roles at play in the creation of collaborative, printed works. Featured artists include Charles Arnoldi, Enrique Martínez Celaya, Tony DeLap, James Drake, Harmony Hammond, Tom Joyce, Matt Magee, linn meyers, JohnnieWinona Ross, Judy Tuwaletstiwa, and Susan York.
People of the Southwest 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology The exhibition celebrates the cultural history of the Southwest, especially the close relationship southwestern people have had with the land around them. HINDSIGHT / INSIGHT: Reflecting on the Collection 10:00am-4:00pm UNM Art Museum The exhibition focuses primarily on international art movements of the 1960s and 70s including Pop, Minimalism,and California Funk. Visitors will discover the museum’s rich holdings from this era by artists such as Robert Arneson, Joan Brown, Judy Chicago, Bruce Conner, Luis Jiménez, Andy Warhol, and more! Drowned River: The Death and Rebirth of Glen Canyon on the Colorado 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology Drowned River documents both the devastation of the dam project, as well as the unanticipated resilience of the Colorado River. The exhibition is free and open to all. Ancestors 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology This exhibit introduces our ancestors and close relatives. These ancient relatives will take you through the story in which all of our ancestors had a role. At First Sight 12:00-6:00pm CFA Downtown Studio “At First Sight” group show. Incoming MFA graduate student exhibition.
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.
MONDAY Campus Events
IFC Recruitment Kickoff Event 6:00-7:30pm Ballrooms A&B The UNM IFC Fraternity community event. Meet the IFC fraternities and learn more about how you can #GoGreek. There will be free food, music, and an incredible opportunity to network and learn how to join one of these organizations.
Lectures & Readings Thesis Presentation 2:00-3:00pm Centennial Engineering Center (CEC) Alfonso Ponce, Mechanical Engineering UNM, presents their thesis.
Meetings Early Stage Breast Cancer 1:00-2:00pm
To submit a calendar listing, email calendar@dailylobo.com
Room 1604 at the UNM Comprehensive Cancer Center A supportive environment to explore feelings surrounding a new diagnosis, receive educational materials and connect with community resources and members. ASUNM Joint Council Meeting 4:00-5:00pm SUB Santa Ana A & B
TUESDAY Campus Events Rapid HIV Testing 10:00am-2:00pm LGBTQ Resource Center Free and anonymous HIV testing through the New Mexico Department of Health. Results are available twenty minutes after the test.
Lectures & Readings Emotional Wellness: Stress and Time Management 1:30-3:00pm SHAC, Room 234 For UNM students only. NO CHARGE! Pre-registration is not required. Workshop sponsored by UNM SHAC. Marketing Yourself for a NonAcademic Career Path 2:00-3:00pm CTLB, Room 110 Workshop sponsored by UNM Graduate Resource Center.
Theater & Film Avengers Endgame - Mid Week Movie Series 5:30-7:30pm SUB Theater Adrift in space with no food or water, Tony Stark sends a message to Pepper Potts as his oxygen supply starts to dwindle. Meanwhile, the remaining Avengers: Thor, Black Widow, Captain America and Bruce Banner, must figure out a way to bring back their vanquished allies for an epic showdown with Thanos. The evil demigod who decimated the planet and the universe. $2/$2.50/$3. Cash and LoboCash only.
Student Groups & Gov. Christians on UNM 12:30-2:00pm SUB Scholars LAII Fall 2019 Welcome Back Reception 4:30-6:30pm Bosque Brewing Co. Public House, Nob Hill Each fall, the Latin American & Iberian Institute welcomes its community of faculty, students, and staff back to campus with a celebratory reception. This event is free and open to the public. Food Justice Meeting 5:30-7:30pm SUB Amigo
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Circle K International 7:30-8:30pm SUB Acoma A & B
Campus Calendar continued on pg 11
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Justice: Cultivating Leaders Practicum 16-month pd program from 9/2019 to 5/2020. Build your skills in policy, strategy, media and narrative shift. Seeking recent college grads or near graduates. Earn a monthly stipend and additional award. Graduate student needed for quantitative and qualitative evaluation of GJ programming. Available Aug 2019 - May 2020 $17.00 to $20.00/hour. 10-15 hrs/week. Visit generationjustice.org or call 505-277-1831 to apply.
GREAT PART TIME job if you enjoy working with kids. Active and enthusiastic staff needed for after school programs in Univ area, Mon-Fri. Shift starting at 3:50pm (MTThF) & 12:40pm (W). Homework help, games, sports, arts and more. Minimum HSD required. Experience preferred. $13/hr. Apply online at www.campfireabq.org ACTIVE AND ENTHUSIASTIC staff needed for after school programs in NE ABQ, Mon-Fri, shift starting at 3:40pm (Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri) & 1pm (Weds). Great PT job if you enjoy working with kids. Homework help, games, sports, arts and more. Minimum HSD required. Experience preferred, $13/hr. Apply online at www.campfireabq.org LEGAL ASSISTANT WANTED. We are an established downtown law firm. We prefer junior or senior with writing experience who cares about helping disabled people. Bilingual (Spanish) is a big plus. This is a great opportunity to learn what the practice of law is like if you are considering a career as a lawyer or paralegal. Your wages will depend on your existing skills and experience. Part time position. Please send your resume to: nick@donalddvigil.com WANTED YOUNG FEMALE student for PT nanny/mentor/role model/companion for female twins (special needs). Knowledge of sign language helpful, but not required. Email Eddie Ray at eddierayre@aol.com MUSIC TEACHER, MAKE music lessons fun for kids! 3-10/hrs a week $16-$22/hr. Apply at www.musicon thewestside.com/teacher-application
ACTIVITY/SPORTS LEADERS. MAKE a difference working with school-age kids. Active and enthusiastic staff needed for after school programs in NW area, Mon-Fri. Shift starting at 3:50PM (MTThF) & 1PM (W). Homework help, games, sports, arts and more. Minmum HSD required experience prefered. $13/hr. Apply online at www.campfireabq.org NOW HIRING FOR before and after school PT positions. Albuquerque, Belen, Los Lunas, Socorro. Prefer availability. Mon - Fri. Morning shift: 6:45AM-9AM. Afternoon shift 2PM-6PM. For information call 505-873-6035 or visit www.rgec.org
TEAM LEADER NEEDED for NE Heights before and after school program. Must be at least 21 years of age, have a HSD or equivalent and 3 years experience working with children. PT, 78:45AM (M-F) & 3:40-6PM (Mon, Tues, Thur, Fri), 1-6PM (Weds). $15/hr. Apply online www.campfireabq.org CHILDCARE NOW HIRING FT/ PT posi-
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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
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 HOUSEKEEPER 24 HRS/WEEK 9am3pm. Saturday-Tuesday for the Ronald McDonald House, a lodging facility for ill children and their families. Send resume to: Housekeeper, RMH, 1011 Yale Blvd NE, Albuquerque, NM 87106.
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LOBO LIFEMonday-Wednesday, Campus Calendar of Events August 26-28, 2019 Campus Calendar continued from pg 10
WEDNESDAY Campus Events
Peace Circle 5:30-6:00pm Front of UNM Bookstore Silent prayer circle for peace.
Lectures & Readings Filming Bernalillo: Dan Lyon’s Visual Entradas in New Mexico (Lecture) 5:30-7:00pm Zimmerman Library, Frank Waters Room, 105 A. Gabriel Meléndez, Director of the Center for Regional Studies Meléndez’s research interests are ethnic and cultural representations in film, autobiography, ethnopoetics and ethnocritical theory. His books include Hidden Chicano Cinema: Film Dramas in the Borderlands (Rutgers Press, 2013) and The Writings of Eusebio Chacon (UNM Press, 2012).
Theater & Film Avengers Endgame - Mid Week Movie Series 4:00-6:00pm SUB Theater Adrift in space with no food or water, Tony Stark sends a message to Pepper Potts as his oxygen supply starts to dwindle. Meanwhile, the remaining Avengers: Thor, Black Widow, Captain America and Bruce Banner, must figure out a way to bring back their vanquished allies for an epic showdown with Thanos. The evil demigod who decimated the planet and the universe. $2/$2.50/$3. Cash and LoboCash only. Avengers Endgame - Mid Week Movie Series 7:00-9:00pm SUB Theater Adrift in space with no food or water, Tony Stark sends a message to Pepper Potts as his oxygen supply starts to dwindle. Meanwhile, the remaining Avengers: Thor, Black Widow, Captain America and Bruce Banner, must figure out a way to bring back their vanquished allies for an epic showdown with Thanos. The evil demigod who decimated the planet and the universe. $2/$2.50/$3. Cash and LoboCash only.
Navigators: Nav Night 6:00-10:00pm SUB Acoma A & B, Amigo
Student Groups & Gov. Baha`i Student Association 8:00-10:00am SUB Scholars Graduate Student Health Insurance Information Session 9:00-10:00am Santa Ana A & B Christians on UNM 12:00-1:30pm SUB Scholars “Better Together” 1:00-2:00pm SUB A support group for those diagnosed with metastatic breast cancer. A place to learn, talk and support each other at the level you are comfortable doing so. Lutheran Campus Ministry Group 5:00-7:00pm Luther House, across from Dane Smith Hall ASUNM Senate: Steering and Rules Committee Meetings 5:30-9:00pm SUB Cherry/Silver
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DV8 Midweek 6:30-9:00pm Santa Ana A & B
Meeting UNMH BOT Finance Committee Meeting 10:30-11:30am UNMH Large Conference Room Staff Council Executive Committee 10:30-11:30am University Club Alcoholics Anonymous 12:00-1:00pm Women’s Resource Center Group Room UNMH BOT Native American Services Committee Meeting 1:00-2:00pm UNMH Small Conference Room
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