Daily Lobo new mexico
The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895
Meal plans explained
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Monday, S eptember 9, 2019 | Vo l u m e 1 2 4 | I s s u e 8
SEE RUGBY ON PAGE 2
Men’s rugby suffer tough loss against Arizona
By Beatrice Nisoli @BeatriceNisoli
With the advent of another school year at the University of New Mexico a stream of questions are sure to follow — a lot of these surrounding food on campus. The Daily Lobo has consolidated a list of on-campus eateries, their opening and closing times, and what meal plan components they accept. La Posada Dining Hall (7 A.M.11 P.M.) La Posada Dining Hall, nestled in the middle of the University of New Mexico’s residence community, is UNM’s buffet-style cafeteria. Depending on the type of meal plan, students can access La Posada a limited or unlimited amount. Meal swipes, dining dollars, LoboCash or standard money can be paid at the entrance to the dining hall (however, students with a limited meal plan should note that they can only use two meal swipes per day). Takeout boxes, — which are included in the unlimited meal plans but can be purchased at the dining hall entrance otherwise, are a suitable opportunity for students in a hurry. As a side note, LoboCash is a prepaid spending account charged to a student’s LoboCard that can be spent by swiping the
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Pantry page 5
Blaine Gallegos is lifted to contest the ball during a line out against University of Arizona.The Lobos lost
Lobo food pantry opens bi-weekly By Megan Holmen @megan_holmen The University of New Mexico’s main campus opened an on-site food pantry Wednesday, Sept. 4 at the University Advisement and Enrichment Center (UAEC). The food pantry, which is now a permanent facility, will provide consistent healthy foods to students who would not otherwise be able to afford it. Students who would like to visit and utilize the pantry are required to bring a valid UNM ID card and a bag. In addition to offering healthy, shelf-stable foods, the pantry will have other essential living staples such as detergent, toiletries and personal care products. Though the original food pantry was a collab-
orative project between the Dean of Students Office, Division of Student Affairs and the Roadrunner Food Bank, the decision to expand this operation was driven by the LoboRESPECT Advocacy Center. With students often juggling their studies and work, this pantry will work to assist UNM students who face food insecurity. The pantry was originally established in 2014 and previously held events on South Campus. With a consistent schedule and a close location, more students will be able to utilize this service. The pantry is located downstairs at the UAEC and will be open on Mondays from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. and Thursdays from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m during the fall 2019 semester. The hours for each semester are subject to change, depend-
MFA grads art show By Amanda Britt @AmandaBritt_ Incoming Master of Fine Arts (MFA) students from the University of New Mexico held an opening reception for their group show, “At First Sight” at the Center for Fine Arts (CFA) Downtown Studio on Friday evening. Work from the 12 MFA students varied from archival inkjet prints to two-channel projections, with a diverse array of art in between. Lee Montgomery, an associate professor of experimental art and technology at UNM, is teaching the introductory class for fine art graduate students this year. For this year’s incoming student exhibition, Montgomery said he wanted to create a collaborative display of work between the students with their help and input. “I made a couple of executive decisions, but mostly they discussed where things should be placed and what would look best where,” Montgomery said. Kerry Cottle, a graduate student from Sacramento, California, created labor-intensive oil paint pieces inspired from oil stains, textiles and
Ellie Aikman / @eaikman1230 / Daily Lobo
ing on the personnel available to run it. For those who are unable to visit the pantry located in B70 during scheduled hours, they can call 505-277-2911. Food insecurity is a challenge that 362,000 people in New Mexico faced in 2017, according to the USDA. Additionally, from 2016 to 2018, 16.8% of New Mexicans grappled with food insecurity according to the USDA Economic Research Service. This is an above the average statistic for the U.S., which estimates that 11.1% of americans face food insecurity. Those who face food insecurity are also likely below the poverty line, according to a 2016 study by New Mexico Voices. The study revealed that 21% of New Mexicans live below the poverty line, and that those who are below the pov-
erty line are much more likely to face food insecurity and have less access to healthy foods. “Eating healthy is expensive. A recent study showed that the cost of a healthy diet is $1.50 more per person per day than the cost of an unhealthy diet,” according to New Mexico Voices. To help make eating healthy a realistic option,the food pantry is now accepting food and toiletries by donation.
By Beatrice Nisoli
addiction recovery. The fellowship holds recovery meetings twice a week led by members of the organization. They host general meetings every two weeks and plan monthly dinners and other events for all members. Among other resources, ASIR aims to provide a welcoming atmosphere, complete anonymity and possible referrals to professional off-campus treatment agencies for all members, according to John Wilde Fennelly, one of the founders and current president of ASIR. ASIR was founded in 2016 but eventually fizzled out due to its most prominent members graduating. This semester, ASIR has returned to UNM’s campus with a plethora of ideas on how to build an encouraging and informative community for its members. For example, in 2018 ASIR attended the Association for Recovery in Higher Education’s (ARHE) 2018 Student Leadership Summit and Collegiate Recovery Skiathon in Keystone, Colorado. The summit
Student orgs work through recovery @ BeatriceNisoli
Amanda Britt / @AmandaBritt__ / Daily Lobo
Visitors gaze upon Kerry Cottles tryptich, “Particulate Matters”. “My work and labor-intensive practice is my method of organizing the world I perceive into its most basic structural parts — square, circle, arch, line,” Cottle wrote in her description of the piece.
bright colors on the color wheel. Cottle said most of her work is inspired by oil because it is a harmful material that is also beautiful and changing. “Most of my work is inspired by oil, like oil spots because I think they are very visual, beautiful and shiny, but they are also a terrible material to waste,” she said. Cottle said she is interested in the art and ecology program at UNM and doing more research on the local environment. Although
she isn’t sure what her future work will look like visually, Cottle said she plans to work with oil paints is interested in natural dyes and textiles. Another incoming graduate student, Blayne Greiner, created a sculpture separated into two parts — an FM radio transmitter and a Bluetooth-charger radio. His work is a meditation on creating the appearance of meaning after a trag-
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MFA page 5
In this edition and online
In spring 2019, the Campus Office of Substance Abuse Prevention (COSAP) gathered data on drug use and drug prevalence amongst undergraduate students at the University of New Mexico. According to the data, “students who had reported using alcohol in the past 30 days (276 cases) consumed an average (mean) of 2.67 drinks each week.” Furthermore, “26.5% of all students reported having had five or more drinks in a sitting on one or more occasions over the past two weeks.” The study also reported that 14.5% of students used unprescribed painkillers. However, just as abuse is prevalent on campus, so is substance abuse recovery and support. The Association for Students in Recovery (ASIR) is a student organization at UNM that offers support and guidance for students, staff and community members in
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Standly: Toy Barn presents local artist
To unionize or not to unionize, letters on page 4 Gallegos: Vollyball struggles in tournment, page 3
Megan Holmen is the news editor at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter at @megan_holmen.
Garcia: Men’s Soccer wins first game
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MFA page 5
Grijalva: Students bike Pacific Coast Trail
Drugs page 3
PAGE 2 / MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2019
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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
MEN’S RUGBY
Men’s rugby suffer tough loss against Arizona By Angelina Pompeo @PompeoAngelina After a late start to the match, the University of Arizona men’s rugby team defeated the University of New Mexico on Saturday afternoon at the University of New Mexico’s Johnson Field. Only a couple passes after the opening kick, the Lobos broke away during an open play and ran down the field for their first and only score of the game, including the conversion kick. The beginning of the match seemed to have started on a high note for the Lobos but took a turn as the Wildcats started to rack up their points. Almost immediately after UNM scored, the Wildcats inched their way closer to the goal line and put points up on the board. A quarter way into the half, the teams were tied, 7-7. Through the rest of the first half, the Wildcats would go on to score three more tries and add a conversion kick, making the score reach 24-7 at the start of the half.
On their first possession of the second half, the Wildcats immediately stormed down the field and got past the line of scrimmage again. They made a long conversion kick and Arizona pushed their lead further ahead with the score 31-7 over UNM. Nearing the end of the second half, the Wildcats scored two backto-back tries with one made conversion kick. The aggressive offense brought the opposing team’s total score to 43 with only a few minutes left in the game. After a brutal beating from U of A’s rugby program, the match ended 43-7, Wildcats. The UNM men’s team will travel to Colorado to play against Air Force Academy on Saturday, Sep. 14 at 1 p.m. Angelina Pompeo is a sports reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter at @PompeoAngelina
Above: Senior Aidan O’Hara kicks the ball out of bounds during Saturday’s match against the University of Arizona.
Below: Junior Kazyan Martin runs the ball against the University of Arizona on Sept. 7.
Above: Freshman Blaine Gallegos, a jumper, gets lifted to receive a ball during a lineout during the game against the University of Arizona Sept. 7 on Johnson Field.
REVIEW
Toy Barn presents local artists By Luke Standley @dailylobo On Sept. 1, local show house, the Toy Barn hosted an art collective comprised of local musicians, ranging from hip-hop to post-punk, and visual artists publishing their photography and stickers. The venue, located at 1404 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue has hosted similar events but, according to most of the attendees, none to this scale. At the event, the Daily Lobo interviewed some of the bands, encompassing what each act was about: “Nowhiteflag” shattered the concrete basement with ripping bass lines from Stacy Fatemi and crisp, horror soundtrack-esque guitar tones. Allison Herrera’s (the band’s lead singer’s) vocal endur-
ance was jaw-dropping, and it was able to still balance out with the instrumentalists enough to slam the audience into the back wall. Their demo EP can be found on Bandcamp at www.nowhiteflag.bandcamp.com. “Meryl Streep Jr.” brought the most noise to the show, blasting through about six songs. It became hard to hear the exact count after three of them. Hope Curtis (the band’s lead singer) sparked with personality in such a small venue. After the show, she handed out “time capsules” filled with stickers, while wearing a large plush bear across her chest. It’s easiest to hear their music live because it can’t be found on most streaming platforms. A few music videos were put together by Kel Curtiz on YouTube. “Meryl Streep Jr.” will be performing at Launchpad’s “Night of The Living Cover Bands” Oct. 25, where they’ll
be playing as the band “TV Show Theme Songs”. “Vagabond Mafia” put on a distinctly precise performance considering they played MP3 files from a laptop for their instrumentals. They were also able to hold tempo over multiple measure breaks with no band to listen to for their timing. Jeffery Misfit opened the show up with a solo act that drew most of the attendees back down to the stage. Barring the audio clipping that can only be credited to the basement venue and not the musicians themselves, the performance was personal and intensely energetic. “Vagabond Mafia’s” publishing consistency is prolific for a group that’s only been around since 2017, and they can be found on most streaming platforms. “Yucca” closed the live music out with a set of indie-metal. Their latest album “BONES” is aggres-
Kristina Tanberg / @ktanberg / Daily Lobo
Hope Curtis, lead singer of Meryl Streep Jr poses for a portrait after her show. Meryl Streep Jr is a post punk band based out of Albuquerque.
sively introspective and has some creative riffing throughout. They can be found on Bandcamp, where they’ve posted “BONES,” and where they have tracks available for sale. “Yucca” also has an upcoming performance at Launchpad on Oct. 7.
Luke Standley is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at culture@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @dailylobo.
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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
Drugs
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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2019 / PAGE 3
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trip, which was largely funded by UNM’s Graduate and Professional Student Association (GPSA) and the Associated Students of the University of New Mexico (ASUNM), offered ASIR an opportunity to expand its community through extensive networking among students and faculty across the nation, while also involving daily recovery meetings and conferences. ASIR is hoping to plan two such events for the upcoming year. “We are hoping to attract students who want to change their lives professionally so they can live their lives and change their communities for the better,” Fennelly said. Fennelly said he believes ASIR is unique due to its on-campus location, which consolidates recovery and schooling for its members. Future goals for ASIR include becoming separate organization with individual chapters. ASIR is planning on opening up chapters both at the Central New Mexico Community College (CNM) as well as New Mexico Highlands University, Fennelly said. Another recent initiative to support and advocate for students in recovery is the Collegiate Recovery Center (CRC). The idea to institute
a CRC on campus was established by Marni Goldberg, the program specialist of the Department of Psychology’s Basics in Addiction Counseling Program. Through her role as a specialist, Goldberg interacted with several students in recovery and formulated her idea for the CRC, which would primarily function as a drop-in space for such students, she said. The CRC space will officially open in October of this year in Logan Hall, and will provide services such as peer mentoring, yoga and mindfulness, a recovery library and counseling and service opportunities. Additionally, the CRC will serve as the official meeting place for ASIR’s recovery efforts once it opens (until then, ASIR recovery meetings will be held in the Student Union Building). The center is currently cosponsored by the Department of Psychology, the Women’s Resource Center and COSAP. It will be open to UNM and CNM students as well as members of the community. Long term goals for the CRC include maintaining a permanent space and advocating for a sober living dormitory for students, she said.
However, the CRC has already managed to achieve a short-term goal as well. The Collegiate Recovery Center partnered with COSAP and attained a $3,000 grant. Part of this money is being used to furnish the Center’s space, while other funds will be utilized to complete a campus-wide needs assessment, which will release its results in the spring. Goldberg stressed the advocacy element of the CRC as well. “This is an advocacy issue for students in recovery, on this campus. We can only help each other by sharing our recovery and the resulting empowerment will be organic,” she said. Though drug abuse is prevalent on campus, the foundation of ASIR and CRC will provide an abundance of resources intended to educate and support students in recovery while offering them a space of comfort and encouragement As Marni Goldberg put it, “We’re not ashamed of this. We’re not going anywhere. We’re going to advocate for each other.” Beatrice Nisoli is a beat reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @BeatriceNisoli
VOLLYBALL
Lady Lobo’s struggle in tournament By Reyes Gallegos @dailylobo The University of New Mexico’s volleyball team traveled south over the weekend to compete in New Mexico State’s Borderland Tournament. Along with UNM, the tournament also invited Texas A&M - Corpus Christi and the University of the Pacific. UNM lost their first game in the Invitational against A&M in three sets (25-18, 25-18, 25-19). Senior outside hitter Lauren Twitty contributed with 13 kills and 10 digs, which was her second straight double-double of the season. In their second match versus the Pacific Tigers, the Lady Lobos won in three sets (25-21, 25-20, 2616), providing UNM their first win against Pacific in program history after previously going 0-7. UNM outnumbered Pacific in assisted blocks 24-10. The Lady Lobos lost their third and final match against rivals New Mexico State in three sets (25-15, 25-17, 25-14) where UNM was outnumbered in assists, 41-18 and kills, 45-18. Corpus-Christi showed their firepower in this game as they had two players who had double-digit kills, Chloe Simon contributing with 13 and Rachel Youngwith 11.
A&M lead in every category except aces and blocks. The Lobos tied with blocks and lead 4-2 in aces. Despite the defeat, Friday night’s match against Corpus Christi was a great individual night for Twitty, UNM’s star hitter, who racked an astounding .306 in hits. Graduate Maddie Freiwald for the Lobos tallied 22 of the teams 28 assists. The stats aren’t always a great indicator of what happened in the game. This game was closer than the box score shows as the Lobos had multiple runs to cut the game to single digits but were unable to sustain that run resulting in Corpus Christi, who went on runs of their own, sealing the win against the Lobos. The Lobos had a complete 360 from the night before against pacific, winning in three sets and showing their firepower on the net as sophomore Rachel Murphy tied her career-high in blocks with 7. UNMout blocked the Tigers by six with contributions from Twitty and Tie Bierria each having a solo block with Twitty assisting on five. Junior outside hitter Danica Rowen and freshmen outside hitter Kaitlyn Biassou each posted three assisted blocks and Alena Molden led the Lobos in digs with 10. This is the fourth time this season Molden has had double figures in digs. The first game was evenly
matched until the Lobos got into a rhythm, sparked from the Tigers’ errors and blocks. The final five points in the first set were from the Lobos which propelled them into winning the next set two sets assuredly. Both teams lacked in hitting percentage as the Lobos hit .086 while Pacific hit .009. This game was won through the Lobos’ tenacity on the net, their aces per set and the minimal errors they made. The Lady Lobos concluded the Borderland Invitational with a loss in three straight sets to NMSU. The Lobos were outnumbered in points, blocks (12-3), kills (45-18), assists (41-18), digs (40-31) and errors (19-14). The Lobos had a hitting percentage of .011 compared to the Aggies’ .313. In the first two sets, it was more competitive than the stats show as the Lobos gave up the lead, letting the Aggies go on a run only to cut the deficit within single digits until NMSU, would later go on a run of their own to win the set. The third set was the most competitive of the match with seven ties and three lead changes. UNM’s first lead of the match came in the third set with an attack error by NMSU which was a set that went back and forth for the first 12 points until the Aggies went on a
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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895
Monday, September 9, 2019
Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com
LETTERS, UNION EDITION The provost votes no
Editor’s note: This communiqué was edited to fit the page. To read the full version, go to dailylobo.com. On Oct. 16 and 17 two groups of UNM faculty have the opportunity to engage in separate votes to form or not form a collective bargaining unit represented by a union. The two groups comprise, roughly: on the one part, all adjuncts and term-faculty who teach courses on shortterm arrangements covering one term only; and on the other part a group comprising all tenure-track, tenured, research and continuing lecturers who work with an expectation of continuing appointments over multiple terms and years. Faculty whose appointments are in the Health Science Center are not included in these groups, nor are those who happen this fall to be on administrative appointments such as academic directors, chairs, deans or provosts. A few other groups such as working retirees and visiting faculty are also excluded. I’ve been asked several times for my views on this choice — to form or not to form a collective bargaining unit of faculty. I must first state firmly that this is a choice for the faculty involved. Whatever choice they make, I will work with our faculty to continue to make UNM a great research institution, a center of education that allows learners to pursue their individual dreams and reach their aspirations, and an organization that serves the state to grow and develop as a rich cultural environment for our communities and families. The American labor movement has been a historically important one, starting in 1794 with the creation of the Federal Society of Journeymen Cordwainers, the first U.S. labor union, which represented shoemakers in Philadelphia. While the success of the Society was mixed, in part due to unfavorable legal rulings, during the 19th century the founders of the early American labor movement built the needed legal and philosophical foundations for collective action. They saw their practical mission as supporting the job interests of skilled craftsmen like these Philadelphia journeymen, and saw their aspirational interest as protecting the American ideal of an egalitarian society. Over time, and as the industrial revolution swept across the nation, the movement focused increasingly on the economic and job conscious goals of unionism and protecting the rights of workers in the newly growing American industrial factory system. But the aspirational element has influenced many union activities, including the AFL-CIOs strong support for civil rights legislation in the 1960s. Without question, the union movement has had many positive influences on the ecosystem of American work. The union movement has been founded on collectively developing and ensuring the conditions of employment, touching on pay and other non-compensation conditions such as hours and shop safety. Groups like the Federal Society of Journeymen Cordwainers published lists of standard rates for their work and defended their trade against lower quality (as they saw it) work by non-member craftsmen when their interests ran at odds with the Master shoemakers (the shop owners, or management if you will). This fundamental separation of the proletariat as distinct from the capitalist who employs them is deeply embedded in the union system. As the industrial revolution swept across the US and the factory system and corporate structure became the primary method of organizing hand labor, unions developed notions of standardized pay based on standardized work, seniority as a basis for compensation and protection of union members from competition by non-union labor. These are important principles that unions have protected.
In contrast, the modern university faculty developed from the foundations of the earliest European universities, which arose in the 11th and 12th century out of preceding periods of less organized but geographically localized teaching and scholarship. These first universities were loose federations of scholars who came together in associations to share students, and loose federations of students who came together to share teachers, and through these federations to also share the necessary business infrastructure to support that shared teaching and learning. Over time the core principles of these faculty collectives came to be intellectual merit and accomplishment in scholarship, peer review, and faculty shared governance of the academic enterprise. This is a system driven by distinction, quality of the ideas and impact of individuals, continuous expectations of creative original work and peer review as a fundamental means to assess these. These values are fundamentally inconsistent with the core labor protection ideas of unionism: standardized work and collectively-set pay, seniority, and the privileged role of the union as the arbiter of labor conditions on behalf of each worker. The principles that animate our university system prefer that leadership within universities — what in a union perspective would be deemed as management: directors, chairs, deans, provosts, presidents — are in fact faculty. This ensures that the leadership deeply understands academic values and principles, even while having to protect and successfully operate the institution as a whole. Within this system the management roles are transitory and individuals move into and out of these roles continuously while retaining their core faculty role — so a department chair is chair one day, and no longer a chair the next, and yet she remains a faculty member throughout. This constant transition into and out of management is inconsistent with the design of the union approach, in which management and worker are two separate classes within an industrial business. To form one or two or no collective bargaining units is a faculty choice. I have no vote in the matter and will support our faculty in their choice. But if I were voting, I would vote against the formation of a union. While unions are important tools within some industries and business sectors, I believe the fundamental values of faculty life are inconsistent with the approach unions must take to work and compensation. I believe that UNM would not benefit from having another layer of organizational bureaucracy — a union — through which some decisions must be forced. UNM is not nimble now; I don’t see that improving with a union. By placing yet another organization into our university system, a union only burdens or even subverts the shared governance system on which the university relies. A union will not solve any of the pressing issues that challenge UNM. It will not grow our enrollment, change the state funding formula, increase the university’s revenue, or create greater collegiality and a sense of shared purpose. As I said publicly when I interviewed last February, I fully understand our faculty’s frustration after 10 years of shrinking budgets and no raises. But additional processes and steps, and new bureaucracies to navigate founded on inconsistent principles and conflicting goals, will not improve our financial outlook or continue to build the university to the scholarly heights it must achieve. I hope that our faculty can give me and the rest of our new provost office team a chance to address UNM’s problems. I make no claim that this is simple, but I’m an optimist, and I’m here to work! Sincerely, James Paul Holloway, Provost and Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs Professor of Nuclear Engineering
David Dixon votes yes Editor, I thank Provost Holloway for his highly selective history of organized labor and the academy. Missing, of course, were the myriad labor markets that don't fit his narrative, like airline pilots, school teachers, screenwriters and actors, and on and on. Also missing from the narrative was the additional level of management: the state. The collegial bond of students and teachers has always been manipulated by its benefactors. My own alma mater, University of Vermont, has the distinction of being among the first to expel professors at the behest of Joe McCarthy's anti-Communist witch hunt in the 1950s. Provost Holloway wasn't here to experience our previous state governor, or to endure the frequent suggestions and occasional efforts by the regents and some members of the legislature to control academics at the university. And, the reality is, the regents could still accomplish that, while the legislature continues to fail to address pay and benefit issues that should have been resolved decades ago. At that level, UNM faculty and state management are on opposing sides in the classical labor market sense. Addressing that is not in the purview of the provost. The provost, however, can choose to act as a colleague or as a proxy of the state. David S. Dixon, PhD Senior Lecturer in Economics
Volume 124 Issue 8 Editor-in-Chief Justin Garcia News Editor Megan Holmen
Campus Representative Kyle Gonzales
EDITORIAL BOARD Justin Garcia Editor-in-Chief
Megan Holmen News Editor
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Meal
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card.LoboCash can be used to make purchases throughout campus and can, of course, be spent on food. La Montañita GrabnGo Co-op (8 A.M.- 6 P. M.) The Co-op, located right next to UNM’s Bookstore, is well-known for its diverse and healthy food options. It features organic versions of breakfast items (including coffee), sandwiches, fruit and toiletries. The Co-op accepts dining dollars, standard money and LoboCash. Mercado Corner Store (7 A.M. - 4 P.M.)
MFA
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The Mercado, conveniently located adjacent to one of the Student Union Building’s many entrances, is a popular option for student sustenance. The Mercado offers a diverse menu of hot meals (including options such as breakfast sandwiches and quesadillas) that can be purchased with standard money, dining dollars, LoboCash or meal swipes. Meal swipe items are paired with a choice of drink (located in a “Meal Swipe Only”-labeled refrigerator) and snacks (chips, cookies or fruit). The rest of the Mercado functions
as a convenience store with a plethora of packaged food, snack items, produce and even non-food items, such as personal hygiene products and school supplies. All of these items can be purchased with LoboCash, standard money or dining dollars. “The store is convenient because students can get something they want to eat, or if they want to get some cereal and milk for breakfast, or if they forget their notebook, we have it all,” Amy Botone, a cashier food service worker who frequently works at the Mercado, said of its variety.
Additionally, there is an assortment of restaurants on the second floor of the Student Union Building that accept dining dollars and standard money, but not meal swipes. Student Residence Center Market (24/7) The Student Residence Center (SRC) Market is located in the SRC Commons, directly across from the La Posada Dining Hall. The SRC Market functions quite similarly to the Mercado in that it offers both hot meal items for meal swipes as well as grocery store products for dining dollars, LoboCash or stan-
dard money. Again, dining dollars can be utilized for non-food purchases as well. The SRC Market became available every hour of the day just this year, which has proven convenient for students craving a late-night morsel. Additionally, overnight swipes were just introduced at the SRC Market.
grief process for me, like figuring out how you construct some kind of resemblance of meaning around a difficult event, and then you live with it,” Greiner said. “So you come up with the best construction that you can, knowing that it’s never going to be perfect. You never really know the finer points of life, but ultimately you come up with something that’s functional enough that
you can use it to move on.” This year, Greiner said he will be doing video work, going further with programming and making more sculptures that are integrated with electronics. He also plans to work with biological elements, including weaving things like bacteria, plants and insects into his art. The graduate students will host an artists talk next Friday from 5
to 8 p.m. at the CFA Downtown Studio, located at 113 4th Street NW. There, the students will introduce themselves and get to know other students and faculty within the art department. The public is also welcomed to join the event and hear from the incoming graduates on their art and what their future work entails. For more information about the event,
visit https://finearts.unm.edu/ event/at-first-sight/.
points until the Aggies went on a
“We have to play good teams in order to flex that muscle and this was one of those weekends that we will look back on and be able to use the lessons we learned,” Newman Gonchat said.
The Lady Lobos will look to grow from this experience as they hit the road to play in Gonzaga in their first matchup the Seattle Redhawk Tournament on Friday, Sep. 13th at 12 p.m.
Reyes Gallegos is a sports reporter
Beatrice Nisoli is a freelance news reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @BeatriceNisoli.
1
edy, and the process of constructing resolutions with no certain answers. Greiner said this is the first time he has experimented with sculpture, programing, and incorporating electronics into art. He said his art is not only an altarpiece to his late father but also about rebuilding the grief process. “It’s kind of reconstructing a
Volley
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2019 / PAGE 5
from page
Amanda Britt is the photo editor at the Daily Lobo and can be contacted on Twitter @AmandaBritt_ or at photoeditor@dailylobo.com
3
the stats show with seven ties and three lead changes. UNM’s first lead of the match came in the third set with an attack error by NMSU which was a set that went back and forth for the first 12
run that ended the match, 25-14. Head Coach Jon Newman-Gonchar, new to the program this season, said “this weekend was a big learning experience for us (UNM).”
for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com.
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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
Students bike the Pacific Coast Trail By Makayla Grijalva @MakaylaEliboria 700 miles, 14 days, three friends, one Pacific Coast Trail. Three University of New Mexico students took time out of their summers to road bike the northern portion of the Pacific Coast Trail from Portland, Oregon to San Francisco. “I think it's definitely kind of a dream that we all shared and then we all finally decided to bite the bullet,” Caleb Brenden, one of the bikers, said. Brenden is currently a senior at UNM majoring in business administration. Brenden embarked on the trip with fellow Lobos Ben Lane, a student studying liberal arts, and Julia Andreas, who is majoring in
biology. However, Andreas and Brenden agree that Lane was the mastermind behind the trek. Lane said that the original plan was to bike the Pacific Coast Trail with his brother. Then, his brother became busy and he began to embark on small rides with Andreas. Their first trip together was biking from Albuquerque to Santa Fe. “We both kind of died on that trip a little bit,” Lane said, also mentioning another difficult ride in Nashville, Tennessee. “It was definitely eye-opening though to do that one,” Andreas said. “Kind of prepared you, like this is much harder than you think it’s going to be.” Lane met Brenden through a class his first year of college. However, they did not become good friends until Brenden joined the
Courtesy Photo
Ben Lane (left), Julia Andreas (middle) and Caled Brenden (right) photographed at the Bay Bridge in San Francisco after biking about 700 miles of the northern Pacific Coast Trail.
Men’s club soccer win first match By Justin Garcia @Just516garc The University of New Mexico Men’s soccer club beat the New Mexico Tech Miners 2-1 on Sunday morning, sealing their first victory in their first game of the 2019 season. John Carilli, a graduate student studying computer science and central attacking midfielder, scored both goals for the Lobos. The club team played on the Northeast corner of Johnson Field to a crowd of around 50 people. The Lobos scored early in the first 45 minutes and kept the Min-
ers away from their side of Johnson Field throughout the half. Midfielder Joey Jansen, a junior studying business administration, assisted Carillio in scoring the first goal. Midway through the second half, the Miners tied the game on a rebounded corner kick, beginning an exciting 25-minute run that would see a dozen shots on goal from both teams. The Lobos started forcing the ball forward but the Miners continually found their defensive shape enough to withhold the push. Several shots flew at the Miners goalkeeper, including a header that bounced off the Miners right goal post. The Miners, still holding off an ur-
Lobo Life student group and the two bonded further over Dungeons and Dragons. All three bikers are part of the Lobo Life, with Lane serving as the president of the club. Brenden expressed his shared interest in biking the Pacific Coastal Trail and, just like that, he was included in the plan. “It’s funny because we went and we bought the plane tickets after only (riding) like 30 miles,” Brenden said. The three agreed that they had a good group dynamic, saying “ we bought the tickets, and the rest is history.” Lane said a good deal of planning was done for the trip, but not everything could be planned for, since they had never done this route before. “I don't know if you're ever going to be fully prepared for something like that because you really don’t know what to expect,” Andreas said. “I can train here all I want ... but if something goes wrong — if I bust a tire, if some part of my bike breaks or if I get injured — I can’t prepare for that here.” One thing the group could not plan for, for instance, were the hills they encountered on the trail. On one of their most challenging biking days, the group rode their normal 50 miles but encountered an unexpected 4,000 feet elevation incline. “A big part was just not knowing and the adventure kind of prepared us for the adventure,” Brenden said. Brenden described the day as not only the most difficult physi-
cally, but also mentally, adding that the incline is higher than the Sandia Crest. “It was the first time for all of us,” Andreas said. “There was no way that we were going to get it perfect. We were going to learn no matter what.” They acknowledged that the whole trip consisted of a lot of memorable experiences and “firsts,” such as seeing a whale spout through its blowhole when they first encountered the coast just outside of Portland. During their first rest day, which happened to be Brenden’s birthday, they stopped for the night in Eureka, California. The hotel where they were staying had a complimentary limousine service, so they enjoyed a night on the town and Brenden experienced his first ride in a limo. “To be in clean clothes and then to be riding in this limo...we felt like human again.” Lane said. After many more miles and strange encounters in northern California towns, the group finally rode into their last stop for the ride — San Francisco. Andreas described the final ride into the city as her favorite part of the trip. They began riding their final 30 miles before sunrise along the coast into San Francisco. “The sun started coming up and you could first see it over the ocean. It would hit all the little ships out there,” Andreas said. “That was really pretty” She described the sun streaming through the eucalyptus grove and
how the lack of traffic made everything quiet. “The sunlight coming in caused you to start to feel warm,” Andreas said. “You could smell the ocean and the Eucalyptus. That was by far my favorite.” The original plan was to begin the ride in Portland and end nearly 950 miles south in Santa Barbara, but the unsustainable conditions of riding 60-70 miles a day without rest led the group to make a unanimous decision to end the ride in San Francisco. “I feel like we could have done it physically if we had to, but we weren’t enjoying it as much as we wanted to,” Lane said. “It was our trip, we had to remind ourselves. We wanted to stop and smell the roses.” After arriving in San Francisco, the group took a bus to Santa Barbara to catch their flight back to the Land of Enchantment. “I think we enjoyed nature in a really cool way,” Brenden said. “I think that slowing down and enjoying life in the moment a lot more important than big plans or anything” In light of their experience, the cyclists wanted to leave a word of advice to drivers. “Watch out for your fellow cyclists,” Andreas said, “because we can’t do too much to get out of the way.”
gent Lobos push, drew a yellow card and an offside call that gave the Lobos another chance to take the lead. A leaping tipped save by the Miners goalkeeper kept the ball at the net and the score tied, 1-1. Two Miners were taken down in the Lobos 18 yard box, as UNM’s attack on Tech’s side started to waver and the ball found itself on the Lobos side. With around 10 minutes remaining, the Miners took a headed shot at the goal but couldn’t capitalize on the momentum shift. The game’s attention shifted on Lobo goalkeeper Diego Perea, a sophomore studying International Studies. As Perea dove to save a goal, a Miner went for a sliding attempt towards the right post, trying to sneak the ball past Perea. The Miner’s foot slid into Perea’s face, briefly bringing out the athletic trainer and sidelining Perea for a few minutes. Not long after, the Lobos drew a yellow card in Tech territory, giving the Miners
a penalty kick. Perea, only minutes after taking a slide kick to the cheek, read the shot correctly, diving right and saving the game for the Lobos. The Lobos lit back up, keeping the ball out of their half. When the Miners goalkeeper slipped, the Lobos had an open shot on goal but couldn’t capitalize, sending the ball sailing over the net. The game looked to end in a draw as time slipped away when freshman Carlos Fierro sent the ball back to Carilli. The Tech goalkeeper was fooled by the assist, giving Carilli an open shot to the left side. Carilli took off toward his team’s bench, ripping off his shirt and shouting as his team collided with him in a pile. The Miners would get the ball back to UNM’s side one more time but never had a chance to score. The Lobos play next on Friday, Sep. 13, hosting the University of Texas, El Paso on Johnson Field at 7 p.m.
Justin Garcia is the Editor in Chief of the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at editorinchief@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Just516garc
Frontier & Golden Pride congratulate
Lobo Winners! Cross County
won the men’s and women’s team races in the Lobo Invitational
Volleyball
defeated University of the Pacific 3-0
Women’s Soccer
defeated Portland State 2-1
GOOOOOOOO LOBOS!
Makayla Grijalva is the managing editor at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at managingeditor@dailylobo.com and on Twitter @MakaylaEliboria
Justin Garcia / @Just516garc / Daily LoboTWITTER
Midfielder John Carilli (10), a graduate student studying computer science and central attacking midfielder, scored both goals for the Lobos. The club team played on the Northeast corner of Johnson Field to a crowd of around 50.
@DailyLobo
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ACROSS 1 Letters before QIA 5 “Harrumph!” 10 Chance in a box 15 “Small world” 16 Make it right 17 First two-time Nobelist 18 Fat flier? 20 Cuts back 21 Suffix with violin 22 For whom Wednesday is named 23 One of a famous 154 24 Ignite 26 Frozen flier? 29 Unpleasant look 31 Dress down 32 Metaphorical Donne poem 34 Rand who created Howard Roark 35 Old phone part 39 Half a matching set 40 Feeble flier? 43 __ wrongs ... 44 Bet first 46 Phil’s twin on “Rugrats” 47 Eyes slyly 49 Baffler 52 Jet 53 Funny flier? 57 “Creed” actress Thompson 59 Simultaneity 60 Rick’s “kid” 62 Comedy club reactions 63 Colorful four-tone toy 64 Frugal flier? 67 Vintner’s concern 68 Didn’t dine out 69 Latin 101 verb 70 “That’s incorrect” 71 “It __ happened yet” 72 “So Sick” singer DOWN 1 Sri Lankan primate 2 The Flying Dutchman, for one 3 Group with an extremely high population?
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Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
9/9/19 8/30/19
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4 Sn, on a table 5 Cowpoke’s pal 6 Not easily moved 7 Fraternize 8 Team’s lack? 9 Harmless cyst 10 Carry on 11 Flush 12 Precipice 13 “Mental Illness” Grammy winner Mann 14 Cross 19 “How about that” 23 Politician’s positions 25 One sometimes accused of being blind 27 Pb, on a table 28 Stop producing opportunities, as a financial market 30 Adjust, as wheels 32 Brief while? 33 Pal of Picasso 36 “So sad!” 37 Far off 38 Land purchase 41 Muppet who doesn’t use the pronoun “I”
September 5thPuzzle issue puzzle solved Friday’s Solved
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42 Didn’t give up on 45 __ Column: Trafalgar Square monument 48 Mature leader? 50 “12 Years a Slave” Oscar winner Lupita __ 51 Thoughtrevealing drama techniques 53 Geena’s “Thelma & Louise” co-star
9/9/19 8/30/19
54 Fictional fencer Montoya 55 Age __ 56 Onetime Rolex rival 58 Invite as one’s date for 61 Email folder 64 “Harrumph!” 65 Acting guru Hagen 66 Role for Harrison
LOBO LIFEMonday-Wednesday, Campus Calendar of Events September 9-11, 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, Monday, Wednesday 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
Resumes & Bagels: 15 Minute Resume Reviews 9:00am-3:00pm Career Services (UAEC 220) Walk-in hours dedicated to professional advice regarding your resume.
Lectures & Readings Evidence Based Methods for Engaged Teaching, Part 1 10:00-11:00am CTLB 110 Workshop sponsored by UNM Center for Teaching Excellence. Where to go in the Southwest: Workshop 12:00-1:30pm TBA FREE Lunch Included with workshop. Career Fair Preparation: Strategies for Success 12:00-1:00pm Career Services Conference Room (UAEC 220) Offered by UNM Career Services.
Sports & Recreation UNM Women’s Golf Hosts Branch Law Firm/Dick McGuire Invitational
To submit a calendar listing, email calendar@dailylobo.com
8:00am-3:00pm Championship Golf Course at University Of New Mexico 54-hole women’s college tournament hosted by the University of New Mexico.
Student Groups & Gov. UNM Pre-Vet Club 8:00am-2:00pm SUB Mirage-Thunderbird Japanese and Language Culture Club 3:00-5:00pm SUB Ballroom B ASUNM Joint Council Meeting 4:00-5:00pm SUB Santa Ana A & B Biology Undergraduate Society 5:00-6:00pm SUB Mirage Pre-Dental Society Meeting 5:30-7:30pm SUB Acoma A & B Camperinos Meeting 5:30-6:45pm SUB Scholars Student Success Committee 12:00-1:00pm University Club
TUESDAY Campus Events Resumes & Bagels: 15 Minute Resume Reviews 9:00am-3:00pm Career Services (UAEC, Room 220) Walk-in hours dedicated to professional advice regarding your resume.
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. Engineering & Science Career Fair 3:00-11:00pm SUB Ballroom A, B & C
Lectures & Readings Dress for Success Workshop Professional Closet Grand Opening 10:00-11:00am MCM 1010 Tours of the Professional Closet and a dress presentation to learn how to use a new resource for Anderson students. Creating Relationships at the Career Fair 12:00-1:00pm Career Services Conference Room (UAEC, Room 220) Offered by UNM Office of Career Services. Self-Editing for Academic Writing Workshop 2:00-3:00pm CTLB, Room 110 Offered by the Graduate Resource Center. Computer Science Colloquium Series 2:00-3:00pm Farris Engineering Center, Room 3100 Dave Doty, UC Davis, presents “Crystals that think about how they’re growing.”
Campus Calendar continued on pg 8
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FULL & PART‑time Classroom Assistant position available at Montessori Pre-School. M-F 8:00pm-5:00pm, will work with your schedule as needed. Call 275-6111 or email roxanne@ ourmontessori.com for more information.
Jobs Off Campus 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 GREAT PART TIME job if you enjoy
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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
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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
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 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 SENIOR CITIZEN LIVING in Espanola needs help on his computer. $20/h. 505-787-9654 or sadhuremedy@ yahoo.com
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LOBO LIFEMonday-Wednesday, Campus Calendar of Events September 9-11, 2019 2:00-4:30pm SUB Sandia
Campus Calendar continued from pg 7 Nuclear, Particle, Astroparticle and Cosmology (NUPAC) Seminars 2:00-3:00pm Room 190, Physics & Astronomy Francis-Yan Cyr-Racine, UNM, presents, “Highlights from the COSMO2019 Conference.”
Sports & Recreation UNM Women’s Golf Hosts Branch Law Firm/Dick McGuire Invitational 8:00am-3:00pm Championship Golf Course at University Of New Mexico 54-hole women’s college tournament hosted by the University of New Mexico.
Theater & Film John Wick: Chapter 3 Parabellum Mid Week Movie Series 5:30-7:30pm SUB Theater Super-assassin John Wick is on the run after killing a member of the international assassin’s guild, and with a $14 million price tag on his head - he is the target of hit men and women everywhere. $2/$2.50/$3. Cash only.
Student Groups & Gov. Chicanx Studies Connective 9:30am-1:00pm SUB Ballroom B
Student
for
Delight Ministries 5:00-8:30pm SUB Santa Ana A & B ASUNM Emerging Lobo Leaders 5:00-7:00pm SUB Lobo A & B Best Buddies 5:30-7:00pm SUB Luminaria College Democrats Meetings 5:30-6:30pm SUB Acoma A Food Justice Initiative UNM Meeting 6:00-8:00pm SUB Amigo Lobos for Christ 6:00-7:15pm SUB Isleta LULAC Meeting 6:00-7:00pm SUB Scholars Catholic Apologetics 6:30-9:00pm SUB Trail/Spirit Circle K International 7:30-8:30pm SUB Acoma A & B
WEDNESDAY Campus Events
Engineering & Science Career Fair 7:00am-3:00pm SUB Ballrooms A,B & C
Christians on UNM 12:30-2:00pm SUB Scholars Association Recovery
Turning Point at UNM 3:30-5:00pm SUB Cherry/Silver
Students
in
Business & Accounting Career Fair 3:00-10:00pm SUB Ballroom A, B & C
Peace Circle 5:30-6:00pm Front of UNM Bookstore Silent prayer circle for peace.
Lectures & Readings CBE CBME CMEM NSMS 2019 Fall Seminar Series 4:00-5:00pm UNM Main Campus Dr. Karla-Sue Marriott, Savannah State University presents “Creating, Maintaining and Expanding a High Impact Academic Program.” The purpose of higher education is to facilitate student growth and creative thought development with capacity to apply their learning. Interdisciplinary coursework is the most effective strategy to achieve these outcomes. Student and Employer Networking Reception 5:30-6:30pm MCM Living Room Provides an opportunity for employer representatives to visit informally with students the evening prior to the Business & Accounting Career Fair. This “no pressure, no lines” catered reception is open to Anderson students and Alumni.
Art & Music Arts-In-Medicine Concert 12:00-1:00pm UNM Hospital Pavilion Café Enjoy the sounds of classical and pop music performed on the cello with Jan Delgado & Friends. Free to attend.
Theater & Film John Wick: Chapter 3 Parabellum Mid Week Movie Series 4:00-6:00pm SUB Theater Super-assassin John Wick is on the run after killing a member of the international assassin’s guild,
To submit a calendar listing, email calendar@dailylobo.com
and with a $14 million price tag on his head - he is the target of hit men and women everywhere. $2/$2.50/$3. Cash only.
Lutheran Campus Ministry Group 5:00-7:00pm Luther House, across from Dane Smith Hall
John Wick: Chapter 3 Parabellum Mid Week Movie Series 7:00-9:00pm SUB Theater Super-assassin John Wick is on the run after killing a member of the international assassin’s guild, and with a $14 million price tag on his head - he is the target of hit men and women everywhere. $2/$2.50/$3. Cash only.
ASUNM Full Senate 5:00-10:30pm SUB Lobo A & B
Student Groups & Gov. Baha`i Student Association 8:00-10:00am SUB Scholars
Student Health Leadership Council (SHLC) Meeting 12:00-1:00pm SHAC, Room 234 The SHLC serves as an advocate for UNM students, working with SHAC Health Promotion staff to ensure that student healthcare needs are met. Christians on UNM 12:30-2:00pm SUB Cherry/Silver for
Students
Students
Generation Action Weekly Meeting 5:30-6:30pm SUB Isleta Navigators: Nav Night 6:00-10:00pm SUB Acoma A &B, Amigo
OSA Meeting 10:00-11:30am SUB Acoma A & B
Association Recovery 1:00-3:00pm SUB Scholars
International Business Global 5:30-6:45pm SUB Cherry/Silver
in
ASUNM Senate: Budget Workshop 3:00-4:00pm SUB Sandia Arts Entrepreneurship Club Meeting 4:00-5:00pm CFA Conference Room, Room 1009
DV8 Midweek 6:30-9:00pm SUB Santa Ana A & B
Meeting Staff Council Executive Committee 10:30-11:30am University Club Alcoholics Anonymous 12:00-1:00pm Women’s Resource Center Group Room Staff Council Events Committee 12:00-1:00pm University Club
GPSA Grant Application Training 5:00-7:00pm SUB Luminaria
Preview events at www.dailylobo.com