By Madeline @maddogpukitePukite
SUB comes alive for Friday Night Live SAC kicks off Welcome Back Days
Ruiz, a business management major and public relations head of UNM board see Friday page 2
John Scott / Daily Lobo / @JScott050901 Students walk up and down the stairs in the UNM SUB atrium during Friday Night Live on Aug. 19. By John @JScott050901Scott On Friday, Aug. 19, Lobos flooded the Student Union Building at the University of New Mexico for Friday Night Live, a one-night activity event kicking off Welcome Back Days. Laser tag, casino games and free food were just a few of the highlights from the late-night gathering. This event was only the first in a series of events called Welcome Back Days, aimed at welcoming students back to campus after summer break — other planned events include the Class Crawl, Movie on the Field, President’s Ice Cream Social and UNM Community Day. The primary purpose of this kickoff event was to con nect students not only with one another, but with the various organizations and clubs avail able on campus, according to Student Activities Center advisor Rudy“It’sMontoya.primarily intended to get students connected; it’s a little bit more social … We’ve invited chartered student organiza tions to showcase their work … It’s a good chance for them to share who they are, what they’re doing, recruit new members,” Montoya said. For Ethan Krammer, a senior studying nuclear engi neering and former president of the American Nuclear Society at UNM, the event helps with net working and getting the word out about their organization to students as well as spreading the word about nuclear engineering more broadly. “It works for us two-fold. Our first thing is obviously to get peo ple that are interested in nuclear policy and energy and power and get them involved in our student section here on campus, but we’re also here to inform people about nuclear energy (so they) know … it’s a thing that is good for combating climate change,” KrammerMontoyasaid.emphasized how an event like this can allow new and returning students alike to form new connections with people and organizations across“Thecampus.biggest opportunity is connections. It allows people to meet each other … We get a lot of brand new students who’ve just moved to campus; they’ve been in the residence halls around campus for an entire day at this point … It’s a great way for new people to have an experience and become friends. It’s a great for returning groups, return ing friends to connect with each other and be in campus and in person and sort of just engage all around,” Montoya said. The event helps to make starting college a less intimi dating experience, according to Rosie Deal, a freshman exercise science major. “It makes it a little bit less scary, too, because I feel like people look more approach able now that like, you know, we’re having a party together,” DealTristiansaid.
Grad union bargaining reaches tensionover retracted raises, grievance clause
John Scott / Daily Lobo / @JScott050901 Members and supporters of the United Grad Workers of UNM rally on the corner of University Blvd. and Basehart as a UNM shuttle to Lobo Village passes by on Thursday, July 14.
The United Graduate Workers of the University of New Mexico just wrapped up another bar gaining session on Friday, Aug. 12 and are preparing for the next on Monday, Aug. 29, with a walkin planned for Monday, Aug. 22. While the Union is making prog ress, they still face difficulties from the University, according to Samantha Cooney, a member of the bargaining committee. “We’ve made a lot of movement with the UNM bargaining team towards an agreement on what those assistantship contracts should say and how much clarity we should have the right to before starting our job duties each con tract period,” Cooney said. Previously, many graduate workers had experience with be ing asked to do personal tasks for advisors as a part of their job, according to Union member Me gan Vigus. Having definitive job descriptions would also enable them to be more prepared for their“Sowork.we’re making progress on having a two-step process where there’s a draft contract that has these assistantship duties and descriptions that can be negoti ated before it gets sent for final approval by graduate studies of fice,” Vigus However,said.the Union did face arguments with the University over a grievance clause, which is outlined by the Public Employ ee Bargaining Act as an avenue where employees — but not the University — can file grievances; the University has been calling for equal power to enact griev ances through this same process, according to Cooney. Cooney is concerned about the potential room for abuse if the University is able to use it as well. “I think it’s also important because the University itself has a lot more money than em ployees do. And if they were wanting to take us to arbitration and spend an exorbitant amount see Union page 2
Daily l obo new mexico The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895 dailylobo.com Monday, August 22, 2022 | Volume 127 | Issue 2
PAGE 2 / MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 2022 NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBOdailylobo.com NobFresh.Simple.Local.(505)266-06073222SilverAveSEHillCrepeEscape 10% OFF with UNM ID! The Daily Lobo is digital first! The Daily Lobo will publish new content every day on our website, dailylobo.com, and publish a print issue every Monday! www.dailylobo.com @DailyLobo @DailyLobo @DailyLobo @DailyLobo Friday from page 1 game and role-playing game club Tabletop Tavern, recalled his own experience of joining Tabletop Tavern and how clubs and organizations on campus can help students find a sense of “Icommunity.waslooking specifically for a place to play (Dungeons & Drag ons). It wasn’t until this club was made that I had that sort of club … And from this, I’ve met half the people I hang out with on campus. Without it, honestly, I wouldn’t know a lot of people,” RuizThesaid.importance of Welcome Back Days as a whole comes down to community, according to “It’sMontoya.onething to look at a ton of brochures and emails that stu dents have received … It can be easier and more engaging to be able to walk around a set of tents or tables or in a building and actually see the people who are behind these programs and ser vices. Not just to realize how vast and diverse the UNM commu nity is, but also to be able to find their place and see what works for them, what’s interesting to them,” Montoya said. Students interested in get ting involved with the American Nuclear Society at UNM can go to their website. Students inter ested in joining Tabletop Tavern can join their Discord through their website.
John Scott / Daily Lobo / @JScott050901
John Scott is the editor-inchief at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at editorinchief@ dailylobo.com or on Twitter @ JScott050901
A student lines up a shot while playing pool. Union from page 1 of money that the employees and Union just doesn’t have, I think it’s quite important that that right remains solely within the Union,” Cooney said. Another point of contention that was brought up was the Uni versity retracting raises that were given to some graduate students, claiming it was illegal to do so while bargaining with the Union. However, Vigus said there is no legal substance to the Univer sity’s claim; the raises would be illegal had the University used them to encourage graduate workers not to be in support of the Union, but this was not the case. The raises are currently still“They’reretracted.trying to claim that they think that because they’re negotiating with the Union, de partments aren’t able to offer raises, which is not true legally,” VigusThesaid.University also argued that the raises would cause pay discrepancies between depart ments. This is already the case and the raises would not have a large impact, according to Vigus. “(We are) going to push for raises, of course, when we get to economic bargaining, and it’ll be higher, of course, than what the University offered,” Cooney said. There is still no agreement over the union rights, which would include details about the Union’s ability to collect dues. The University is trying to push forward on its management rights, which would include details about rights over employ ment and operations. Cooney said they will not discuss man agement rights until union rights are agreed upon. They plan to move into dis cussions on economic barrag ing soon, however, they are still at stand-still in regards to the nondiscrimination article and have yet to reach an agreement on discipline and discharge. The Union is continuing to advocate for representatives present at any meetings involving repre mands, according to Cooney. “We do still need to find an agreement on employee con tracts and discipline on dis charge, but we do hope to move on to economic sections soon, which would be about pay for grad workers and health insur ance benefits, that sort of thing. One of the things though, that has continued to stay stagnant is the nondiscrimination article, which is incredibly frustrating, of course, for our members,” Cooney said. Madeline Pukite is the man aging editor at the Daily Lobo. They can be contacted at manag ingeditor@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @maddogpukite
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REVIEW: ‘Bodies Bodies Bodies’ stacks up the schlock in satirical slasher
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This review contains spoilers A24’s new satirical slasher “Bod ies Bodies Bodies,” directed by Dutch actress Halina Reijn, seemed awful by the first trailer — a typical thriller told through the gimmick of influencer culture. To my pleasant surprise, the actual movie offered up a strong visual identity, intel ligent humor and a passable story to tide audiences wary of hearing the same generational jokes we’ve heard thousands of times before. Though still gimmicky, and in many ways unoriginal, “Bodies Bod ies Bodies” is an entertaining and aesthetic ride. The film follows recovering upper-class party girl Sophie (Amandla Stenberg) and her new lower-class girlfriend Bea (Maria Bakalova) as they hunker down for a hurricane party at her friend’s mansion. Animosities, secrets and fake friendships lead to an evening of tense confrontation and bloody fights for survival when members of the group turn up dead one by one. The performances in this film are exactly what one would expect from watching the trailer: broadly disap pointing, but showing real strength in parts. As the night gets bloodier and the ensemble gets trimmed, the performances get stronger — it helps that Pete Davidson’s phonedin “David” is the first to go. The four women who make it furthest in the film give by far the strongest performances, par ticularly Rachel Sennott as Alice, a vapid, drug-addled podcaster; Sen not shows a clear understanding of the source of the satire more than any other actor in the cast. It’s clear Sennott’s strength in “Shiva Baby” was no fluke — this is an actress and comedian to watch. Though “Borat Subsequent Moviefilm” standout Bakalova also delivers a strong performance, it’s dampened by a lacking chemistry between her andTheStenberg.satirein this film works far better than the trailers would sug gest. Though the first act suffers from what is clearly the voice of a screenwriter who is not part of Gen Z (Sarah DeLappe) ringing clear in the Gen Z dialogue, the satire grows sharper and more vivid as the titular bodies begin to pile up, reach ing a pitch-perfect high point in the bloody third act confrontation be tween four of the survivors. “Bodies Bodies Bodies” exists in a space between slasher and who dunnit. Unlike the quintessential slasher-whodunnit “Scream,” “Bod ies” finds pleasure more in the idea of a mystery than in actually setting up compelling questions. Though many have lauded the twist ending, it felt like it undercut the promises of both genres far too much. Unlike “Scream,” the solution was evident by the second or third gorey ex ecution, and as the misdirections gathered, they felt just like that — obviousThoughmisdirections.thecamera work was as obfuscating as one would expect from what might be described as a chamber slasher, there were mo ments when the lack of contrast became almost too overbearing. It not only obscures the audience’s senses, but the script’s structure as well, especially in the middle of the second act when the char acters’ movements through the house felt unmotivated — wan derings and separations designed only to provide opportunity to raise theStill,tension.though this is only Reijn’s second feature, there are times where she shows great utilization of film’s visual language. The cam era is hyper-cognizant of what light is coming from where, so through the survive-the-night section of the film, I’d recommend viewers pay close attention to the lighting, both diegetic and nondiegetic, while try ing to notice the things the camera barely shows you. In classic slasher fashion, your eyes only tell part of theThisstory.movie, while better than I was expecting, was still lacking in a lot of areas, but all in all, it’s worth checking out. Be prepared for an ambling-sort of film — not fright ening or funny enough to fully fall into either camp, but enough of both to justify itself to its audiences. Come in with the trailers under your belt, and you’ll be pleasantly sur prised with a perfectly fine night at the movies. Spenser Willden is the culture edi tor at the Daily Lobo. He can be con tacted at culture@dailylobo.com or
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Spenser’s Pick: “Drop Dead Gorgeous” dir. Michael Patrick Jann Pageant queens, tap rou tines and more fake Minnesota accents than you can shake a ‘dern’ stick at — Michael Patrick Jann’s 1999 cult hit “Drop Dead Gorgeous” is a riotous pseudomockumentary following a sweet teen beauty queen in pursuit of a pageant crown rigged against her. Starring Kirsten Dunst, Kirstie Alley, Allison Janney and Denise Richards, and featuring Brittany Murphy and a young Amy Adams in her film debut, the movie ac tively avoids many hallmarks of the coming-of-age genre through its pitch-black comedy. This is not a movie focused on young love or personal accep tance, but rather a loss of naiveté concerning human life and the senseless acts of violence occur ring right on the surface of our world. Tragedies in this movie are a dime a dozen, but they’re mean ingless — the world just doesn’t care beyond the next scene when a beauty queen is blown to smith ereens or a young man is shot between the eyes after scorning Richards. Horrible things happen, and it’s Dunst’s character who has to believe in some broader pur pose in order to grow up. This isn’t to dissect the frog, though — what’s best about this movie is its razor-sharp humor. Though extremely dated at times, the movie is a cult classic for a reason, not just for Denise Rich ards performing a tone-deaf impression of Franki Valli to a paJoseph McKee / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo Ask the editors graphic by Joseph McKee. see Editors page 6
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Ask the Editors: favorite coming-of-age movies
By Spenser @spenserwilldenWillden
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By The Editorial @DailyLoboBoard
With the start of the fall se mester, it can feel like we’re entering the next chapter of our own coming-of-age film, with new characters, settings and conflicts. Three Daily Lobo editors have picked some of their favorite coming-of-age movies for your enjoyment and to maybe help you find your way through your own coming-of-age journey.
The cast of “Bodies Bodies Bodies” stands around a table. Photo courtesy of IMDb.
The Vortex Theatre presents “As You Like It” on Thursday, Aug. 19 as part of the New Mexico Shakespeare Festival.
New Mexico Shakespeare Festival presents free performances of canonical works
ASME UNM The mechanical advantage
MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 2022 / PAGE 5@DailyLobo Caregivers lead activities, play sports, make crafts, have fun and are good role models for school-age children before and after school. Starting pay is $16.50/hr Associate Directors are in a leadership development position for those who are working toward the position of Site Director. FT or PT. Starting pay is $18.50/hr Site Director leads the day-to-day operations of the program. Starting pay is $22/hr Apply at www.childrens-choice.org/jobs 505-296-2880 Children's Choice Child Care is HIRING Join a theengineerspromotingdedicatedorganizationmultidisciplinaryglobal,toandsciences. asme@unm.edu
By Spenser @spenserwilldenWillden
On Aug. 5, the New Mexico Shakespeare Festival opened its 2022 season at the New Mexico Veterans Memorial Park in col laboration with Vortex Theatre and the city of Albuquerque, bringing Shakespeare to New Mexico in an accessible fash ion with free tickets and local talent. This season includes per formances of “As You Like It” and “King Lear” and will run until Sept.The3. festival, one of only 14 free Shakespeare festivals na tionwide, serves to lower the barrier of entry for audiences to enjoy the work of one of the most beloved playwrights of all time by presenting his plays in an accessible fashion at no cost to audience members, according to the festival’s website. The two plays part of this year’s festival are directed by Julia Thudium (“As You Like It”) and Debi Ki erst (“King Lear”), two widely acclaimed veterans of the local theater scene. The festival began as a sum mer season of Shakespeare at the Vortex Theatre, entitled “Willpower,” before moving to Civic Plaza in 2013 and renam ing itself to “Shakespeare in the Plaza,” according to artis see Festival page 10
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PAGE 6 / MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 2022 NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBOdailylobo.com spotlight Quirky Used Books & More o ers a wide selection of nonfiction and fiction in all genres and subject areas. Our retail store is located in a converted eyeglass factory just east of Albuquerque’s Nob Hill neighborhood; additional inventory is o ered online. In addition to books, we carry artwork by local artists and a small selection of LPs, CDs, DVDs, collectibles, and gift items. As part of our commitment to the Albuquerque community, we partner with local organizations to help them raise funds through book donation drives. moved!We’veThrift Store P A W S Come in & find a treasure! 50%OFFwithUNMID!*couponcannotbecombinedwithotheroffers* 1830 Juan Tabo Blvd 505.544.7776NEOPEN : Wed, Thur & Sat 10am-5pm Thank you for shopping at PAWS Thrift Store and for supporting our mission to care for cats who have outlived their owners. We have a wide selection of new and used items for adults and their pets. MidMod • Junk • Design 145 Jackson St NE Friday & Sat : 10am - 4pm Sunday : 11am - 4pm FacebookFindpresentedwhendiscount10%validUNMIDisuson&Instagram812Retro@retrogurlpics 12601 Central Ave NE (505) 761-9818 4501 Silver Ave SE (505) 254-1778 Thrift Store Shop & Donate TuesdayDonation9am-5pmSaturdayPickup(800)728-7825 Albuquerque’s Newest Used Bookstore 120 Jefferson St. NE • 505.492.2948 OPEN Mon – Sat 11-6 Come check us out! Albuquerque’s Newest Used Bookstore 120 Jefferson St. NE • 505.492.2948 OPEN Mon – Sat 11-6 Come check us out! Editors from page 4 per mache Jesus Christ on a cross. Like any movie featuring the late Brittany Murphy, “Drop Dead Gorgeous” is camp and imminent ly quotable. Awful pacing aside, this is the perfect movie to put on while you kick back with friends. Zara’s Pick: “Welcome to the Dollhouse” dir. Todd Solondz Cruel and heartfelt, un flinching and empathetic, Todd Solondz’s 1995 film “Welcome to the Dollhouse” is certain to make you laugh and immediately feel terrible for laughing. The film follows a twelve-year-old Dawn Weiner (Heather Matarazzo) as she navigates the harrowing world of middle school and attempts to come to terms with all of the new feelings and relationship dynamics that come with ado lescence — sometimes blissful, sometimes tragic. This film’s progression is objec tively grim, as Dawn is the subject of bullying by peers, neglect by her parents and constant foibles in her pursuit of the ever-alluring high schooler Steve. However, there is a beautiful honesty that comes with Dawn facing increasingly awkward and terrifying events. As she’s slowly stripped of the guards humans often pad themselves with, she is left only with her in nermost core of being. While her story ends on a minor key, there is a certain soothing quality to real izing that I was not alone in feeling like middle school was the end of theTheworld.film is chock-full of Solon dz’ signature grim humor, which I think he executes fairly tastefully in this film. Dawn feels entirely real even when placed in totally unreal situations: the perfect embodiment of the isolation of entering a new period of your life with nobody to guide you. The truth is that change can be ultimately painful, but even in the bleakest of situations, small moments of comfort may light your way.
John’s Pick: “Days of Heaven” dir. Terrence Malik At first glance, Terrence Malik’s sumptuous 1978 film about life in the Midwest just before the Great Depression might not seem like a coming-of-age film. However, this film astutely exhibits the potential subtlety of the coming-of-age film and is one of the finest examples of subversion within the genre. Our three main characters — Bill (Richard Gere), Abby (Brooke Adams) and “The Farmer” (Sam Shepard) — all appear to be in their very early twenties, but are already faced with heavy, concep tually adult issues. Bill struggles to find work, The Farmer has come down with a serious illness and Abby just wants to settle down (an unfortunately weak character arc). We see them having to mature, or come of age if you will, through poetic vignettes of American life. But it’s through Linda, Bill’s younger sister and our narrator (brought to life by a brilliant Linda Manz,) that we find the essence of this coming-of-age tale. Through Linda, we see that our characters are given almost no time to be young. They find brief respite once harvesting season is over on The Farmer’s farm, but they are largely stuck — and history, as well as the film’s ending, tells us that things will not improve for these char acters. They never grow and move beyond their immaturities like other films in the genre, but will stay stuck in a cycle of negation andThetragedy.coming-of-age genre is broad, as are the experiences of growing up in different American eras and climates. No matter your experience, whether bitter and bleak, or exaggerated and mean ingless, there’s a movie to reflect your perspective and help you find solace in the shared pain of getting older. Spenser Willden is the culture editor at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at culture@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @spenserwillden Zara Roy is the copy chief at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at copychief@unm.edu or on Twit terJohn@zarazzledazzleScottisthe editor-in-chief at the Daily Lobo. He can be con tacted at editorinchief@dailylobo.
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Duke City Herbs & Bake Shop Take advantage of our delivery service! Delivery hours: 9am-5pm 4012 Central Ave SE Fri store hours: 11am-7pm Nob Hill Music Visit our NEW LOCATION! 3904B Central Ave SE, 87108 Thurs-Sun 12PM-6PM (505) 266-4200
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Aug 27 7pm Doors, All Ages! Butcher Babies* Uncured Duke City Herbs & Bake Shop Take advantage of our delivery service! Delivery hours: 2pm-5pm 4012 Central Ave SE Thurs store hours: 2pm-7pm Nob Hill Music Visit our NEW LOCATION! 3904B Central Ave SE, 87108 Thurs-Sun 12PM-6PM (505) 266-4200 Curious Toast Cafe Come study and try our cafe! 718 Central AVE Wed-Sat:(505)737-7017SW8am-2pm
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Las Lomas Rd NW, 87106 (505) 615-2688 Squidly Designs Find us at the Downtown Growers Market! 810 Copper Ave NW 8:00 AM - 12:00 PM Sunday Luther House Every other Sunday worship with wider community Contact us for current schedule. facebook.com/DailyLobo 3904-B CENTRAL NE ALBUQUERQUE, NM STEVE@NOBHILLMUSIC.COM87108 Buy & Sell Records, Tapes, CDs & Musical Gear 3904-B CENTRAL NE ALBUQUERQUE, NM STEVE@NOBHILLMUSIC.COM87108 Buy & Sell Records, Tapes, CDs & Musical Gear 3904-B CENTRAL NE ALBUQUERQUE, NM STEVE@NOBHILLMUSIC.COM87108 Buy & Sell Records, Tapes, CDs & Musical Gear NEW LOCATION ! 3904-B CENTRAL SE ALBUQUERQUE, NM 87108 Luther House Where all are welcome! Follow Us: @LutherHouseNM Email Us: Lcmunmcnm@gmail.com North of Dane Smith Hall 1805 Las Lomas Road NE Albuquerque, NM 87106 505.615-2688 “You will never look into the eyes of someone God does not love.” Join us each Wednesday evening @ 5pm for a free meal! Duke City Herbs responsiblyconsumePleaseCannabis is for use only by adults 21 and older; keep out of reach of children; not approved by the FDA to treat, cure, or prevent any disease. FDA has not evaluated this product for safety, e ectiveness, and quality; do not drive a motor vehicle or operate machinery while under the in uence of cannabis; there may be long term adverse health e ects from consumption of cannabis, including additional risks for women who are or may become pregnant or are breastfeeding. 4012 Central Ave SE Abq, NM 87108 (505) 750-0158 • www.dukecityherbs.com DukeCityHerbs Now O ering... Delivery Services! Cute art & local handmade goods UNM Students get 10% off with student i.d. Located at the corner of Central & Edith! Tues-Fri: 10-6 | Sat: 10-4 514 Central Ave SE @squidly.store DailyLobo-Squidly-2x3-Ad.indd 1 8/16/22 4:29 PM Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. 801 Encino Pl 505-272-1312NE Sunshine Theater Check out sunshinetheaterlive.com! Aug 28 7pm Doors, All Ages! www.MastodonRocks.comMastodon Nob Hill Music Visit our NEW LOCATION! 3904B Central Ave SE, 87108 Thurs-Sun 12PM-6PM (505) 266-4200 Curious Toast Cafe Come study and try our cafe! 718 Central AVE (505)737-7017SWSun:9am-2pm Sipapu Ski & Summer Resort Ski all season! Lock in your season pass today, Sipapu.ski Luther House Where All Are Welcome! Progressive. Inclusive. Evolving. 1805 Las Lomas Rd NW, 87106 (505) 615-2688 HAPS The Entertainment Guide Squidly Designs Find us at The Rail Yards Market! 777 1st Street SW 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM www.dailylobo.com
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The Vortex Theatre presents “As You Like It” on Thursday, Aug. 19 as part of the New Mexico Shakespeare Festival. tic director Peter Kierst, who has been a part of the festival since its inception in 2010. In 2019, the festival moved to the NM Veterans Memorial Park in partnership with CABQ and was officially renamed the New Mexi co Shakespeare Festival. Peter Kierst, a constitutional law professor and Shakespeare scholar who plays Lear in this year’s production, performed cuts on the scripts to make them suitable for a modern audience. “We want to make sure that at all times the story is clear. As theater artists, we’re primar ily storytellers … So we make them accessible by editing them so they are easy to understand. We don’t dumb them down, we don’t change the language, but (we make) sure the story is moving forward in a coherent fashion,” Peter Kierst said. “As You Like It” is this year’s comedy, concerning the niece of a duke fleeing into the for est to escape persecution and finding love in the process. It’s a pastoral comedy featuring clas sic Shakespearean hallmarks such as the wise clown, crossdressing woman and a marriage finale tying all threads together in holy Whatmatrimony.drewThudium to this play in specific was the openness it offers and the way it lends itself so easily to music — the entire cast plays instruments in a Celt ic folk style to accompany the play, ranging from the ukelele to the“(Themandolin.cast) is all incredibly musical and have this sort of wonderful, full feeling when they’re all jamming … I al ways knew I wanted this sort of Scottish/Celtic vibe to it,” Thudium said. “King Lear,” this year’s trage dy, follows a mythological British king as he rejects the daughter who loves him and embraces the two who flatter him, going mad with the end of his reign. Debi Kierst directs her husband Peter Kierst in the titular role. “It’s huge and canonical, and it’s a gigantic process … A proj ect as big as ‘Lear’ probably requires deeper digging and a richer thought process,” Debi Kierst said. For Debi Kierst, herself a re tired theater teacher, directing Shakespeare provides its own sets of challenges, including in creased rehearsal, research and teaching the actors to under stand the text itself. This process is often arduous — rehearsals began June 27 after months of preparation, with auditions be ing held in January. “I find directing Shakespeare so much more fulfilling. It’s re ally exciting and fun to work on a play that is so rich and so full … It’s kind of you and the bard, you and Shakespeare. Obviously there’s collaboration with every body else too, but the material is so rich that, honestly, I prefer it,” said Debi ThoughKierst.it’soften dependent on weather, the festival averages out at about 200 audience mem bers per performance, according to Peter Kierst. He credits the low ticket prices for drawing such a wide and diverse audience. “We are a New Mexico Shake speare festival. We’re very much committed to being a homegrown, by-New Mexicans, for-New Mexicans Shakespeare festival. We don’t need to go any place else to find talented actors,” Peter Kierst said. A complete calendar of per formances is available on the festival’s website. Spenser Willden is the culture editor at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at culture@daily lobo.com or on Twitter @spenser willden
PAGE 10 / MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 2022 NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBOdailylobo.com FrameFieldand USB 3.0 Flash Drives 2x140 GB $70.00 Lexar Dust O Classic 10oz Cans Dust O Chrome Nozzles My Book Western Digital 6TB Hard Drives $100 Mafers & 2.5" GOBO Heads 107 Tulane Dr SE (505) 265-5678 CELEBRATE SUMMER at nekonekoabq 1909 Bellamah Ave NW 505.433.3761 2639 san mateo blvd RAWGREENSABQ.COMneneeded!cardmedicalNopre-rollscbdflower smellaccessoriesproofbags glasshats 20% OFF with unm id Check the Coupon Bonanza every Monday! OMG!! Did you see the couponS on page 8 & 9? Did you see the coupons on page 7? Delivered to your inbox: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday! STAY INFORMED! Subscribe to our email newsletter. Stay in the loop on all the news and entertainment around UNM! SubscribeNOW! Or started.toDAILYLOBOtext22828toget DAILY L OBO new mexico OPEN April 1-Nov 1 FRI-MON • 10am-4pm Last ticket sold at Locatedtinkertown.com3:30pm505-281-5233ontheroadtoSandiaCrest Tinkertown MUSEUM John Scott / Daily Lobo / @JScott050901
Festival from page 5
MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 2022 / PAGE 11@DailyLoboNEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO The ways to use your #1 UNM news source! Scan QR Code toFREEdownloadAPP /DailyLobo@DailyLobo @DailyLoboLos Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis FOR RELEASE MARCH 5, 2018 ACROSS 1 The Bounty, e.g. 5 Remote control targets 8 Landowner’sdocument 12 Subtle glow 13 Spruce oneself up 15 Addresses with forward slashes 16 *Kaput 19 *Life in a breakfast bowl, say 20 Move like a crab 23 Often-stubbeddigit 24 Black Russian liquor 28 Nivea competitor 30 Invalidate, as a law 31 Rapper __ Wayne 32 Disney’s title lamp rubber 36 Sailor’sagreement 37 Stage designs 39 Emulate flowers on a hot day 40 Source of linen 41 “Dilbert” creator Scott 43 “Little womanWomen” 44 Spongy cake laced with rum 45 Scammer’stargets 47 Step in a flight 49 West Coast state 51 Evergladeswaders 54 Layer of eggs 55 Target practice props 59 “__ you awake?” 60 Software test version 62 “M*A*S*H” actor Elliott 63 Body covering 64 Racetrack shape 65 HomerSimpson’s wife 66 Four-leggedcompanions 67 Give a holler 68 In the future 69 Gratis DOWN 1 Pathetic 2 Tint 3 Nest egg acronym 4 Ping-Pong need 5 Piece of land 6 Instagram upload 7 Messy campfire snack 8 Firestonecompetitor 9 Pitching stat with a decimal point 10 Inventor Whitney 11 Broadbandoption,forshort 13 Maj. for a future shrink 14 “The 18-Down” poet 17 Structure skyboxeswith 18 “Nevermore”speaker 20 Dip for chips 21 Like the outfield walls at Wrigley Field 22 *Oral health care network 25 Negotiations killer ... or, in a way, what starredanswereachtoaclue is 26 Whitewater craft 27 Amazon Echo Dot’s servicevoice 29 Well-worn 30 Harshly criticize 33 Octopus’eight 34 Deer mom 35 Dalmatians, e.g. 38 Far from selfeffacing 40 Inside the foul line 42 Dalmatianmarking 44 Hefty supplies? 46 Hard puzzle 48 Watched over 49 “This could be a problem” 50 Christopher “Superman”of 52 Done to death 53 Sight or smell 56 Firstmatchmaker? 57 Make better 58 Tiny pond growth 61 “__ in favor, say ’aye’” 63 Coppertone letters Saturday’s Puzzle Solved By C.C. Burnikel 3/5/18 ©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 3/5/18 crossword sudoku Level 1 2 3 4 August 15th issue puzzle solved August 15th issue puzzle solved Do you binge purge or restrict ? Visit www.oaquiz.org to take our quiz and find out how the Fellowship of Overeaters Anonymous can help. (505)oa-cnmi.org261-3553 Real Estate Agency in Albuquerque, New Mexico LEGACY 3BD 2BTH $----------3BD 2BTH $----------3209 Wingate Meadows Dr NE 2BD 2BTH $1,390/mo 3BD 2BTH $1,395/mo 910 Entrada Dr SW 3BD 2BTH $1,420/mo 817 Valencia Dr SE 3BD 2BTH $----------3BD 1.1BTH $1,420/mo 8926 Aztec Rd NE
UNM ID or send your ad from your UNM email and recieve FREE classifieds in Your Space Rooms for Rent, and For Sale category. Limitations apply. Student groups recieve a reduced rate of 20¢ per word per issue in the Announcements category. CLASSIFIED DEADLINE 1 p.m.. business day before publication. ON THE WEB Rates include both print and online editions of the Daily Lobo. PAYMENT INFORMATION Pre-payment by cash, check, money order, Visa, MasterCard, American Express or Discover is required. PLACING YOUR AD Phone: 505-277-5656 Fax: 505-277-7530 Email: classifieds@dailylobo.com In person: Room 107 in Marron Hall. Web: www.dailylobo.com Mail: UNM Student Publications MSC03 2230 1 University of New Mexico Albuquerque, NM 87131classifieds@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com 505-277-5656 Above & Beyond, Inc. HealthcareAbove&Beyond,Inc.serves the Albuquerque/ Metro area to provide support to adults with developmental disabilities. Great opportunity to learn skills specific to the population of adults with developmental disabilities in our community. Call 505.268.5304 to apply today! Pay: starting at $14.25 with no experience *All employees are required to complete background check and drug test. HIRING!WE’RE Looking for GroupFacilitatorsSessionStudy To inquire, christine.ragsdale@aps.eduemail: NOW CallKitchenHIRING!HelpNeededMorning/EveningShiftusformoreinfo!505.916.03312027YaleBlvdSE Field and Frame 107 Tulane Dr SE Mon-Fri 9am-4pm(505) MicroFibreCamera265-5678LogBooksLensCloths 2" Gaffers & 1" Tape Slates - Full Size & Insert Actors Marks & Metal T Marks
PAGE 12 / MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 2022 NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBOdailylobo.com Announcements CLEARHEADEDNESS. COMPETI TIVENESS. HTTP://UNM.NUCRYPTOCURRENCIES. www.WritingandEditingABQ.com Apartments NEAR UNM/ DOWNTOWN NE. 1BDRM apartment $725/mo + deposit. Quiet and comfortable. Off-street parking. Singles only. 505-266-4505. Rooms for Rent Hey Lobos! Did you know you can receive free advertisements (25 words or less) in this category? Email classifieds@dailylobo.com from your UNM email account or call 505-277-5656 Jobs Off Campus PRECISION GYMNASTICS ACADEMY is hiring part-time gymnastics coaches for preschool and school-age recreation classes. Coaches need to be enthusiastic, hardworking, and love kids! Experience in gymnastics or tumbling and working with children is preferred. Please email us com,precisiongymnasticsacademy1@gmail.atcallusat 505-341-4002, or stop by our gym at 4606 McLeod Rd. NE 87109. CAREGIVERS/DIRECT CARE STAFF to assist adults with disabilities with daily living skills. No exp required. Mon-Fri shifts: $14.25 per hour for direct care duties. Sat.-Sun shifts: $0.25 per hour direct care duties shift differential. $11.50 per hour trainings, meetings and other activities than direct care: Hiring immediately at in-person interviews. Call (505) 814-4765 to schedule yours! If hired, receive $10.00 Starbucks gift card! Apply online for immediate consideration on Providence Support Services, Inc’s website at Benefitshttps://providencesupportservices.comfulltime:pdtraining,$1000 sign on bonus, health, dental, vision, supplemental insurances, 401K with match, PTO. Benefits part time: pd training, $500 sign on bonus, PTO. *Sign on bonus: must meet attendance requirements for 120 days. REQUIRED: valid NMDL, clean driving record, proof of education, drug test, background check and be 21+. LEGAL ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT NEEDED. Local Civil Law Firm seeking part-time employee. Professional and customer service experience preferred. Proficient in Excel. Compensation DOE. Send resume to Marissa at Paralegal@ danofflaw.com LOOKING FOR HOTEL gift shop sales associates to fill part time and full time positions in one of our seven locations. Send your resume to: heath@ santafesterling.com WANTED STUDENT TO give support to a woman with Down syndrome between 11:30 and 1:30 Monday through Thursday. Within walking distance of UNM. Gwen 505-870-7570 or gmwilson6@gmail.com. Jobs On Campus LANGUAGE LEARNING CENTER (Ortega Hall, 1st floor) is hiring Lab Attendants for Fall 2022. Work-study required. Must be responsible and friendly, will train. Apply at UNMJobs. unm.edu (req20997). Check out these classifieds online at: www.dailylobo.com! www.dailylobo.com AnnouncementsCLASSIFIEDINDEX HealthFun,AnnouncementsAuditionsFood,MusicGarageSales&WellnessLegalNoticesLookingforYouLostandFoundServicesTravelWanttoBuyYourSpace Housing HousingHousesApartmentsCondosDuplexesforRentHousesforSaleWanted Office Space Rooms for SubletsRent For Sale Audio & Video Bikes & VehiclesComputerCyclesStuffPetsForSaleFurnitureTextbooksforSale Employment Child Care Jobs Jobs off Campus Jobs on WorkJobsInternshipsCampusWantedVolunteersStudyJobs
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