Daily Lobo 10/7/19

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Monday, O c tober 7, 2019 | Vo l u m e 1 2 4 | I s s u e 1 6

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

ASUNM moves forward on fee increase

By Alyssa Martinez &

Alex Hiett

@amart4447 @Dailylobo The Associated Students of the University of New Mexico’s (ASUNM) Steering and Rules committee approved an amendment last Wednesday, Oct. 2 that would effectively raise a portion of the fees all undergraduates pay. The government fee would increase from $20 to $25.

The bill was passed 3-1 by the Steering and Rules committee, with one abstention.

In order for the fee increase to take effect, it would have to be passed by the full Senate, signed by ASUNM President Adam Biederwolf, approved by the student body with a two-thirds vote during Senate elections, and certified by the Board of Regents, UNM’s highest governing body.

The amendment was drafted by Senators Ryan Regalado and Gregory Romero and was framed as a way to help student organizations receive the funding they request amidst recent budget cuts last spring. How this could be ensured still remained unclear after an interview with committee members.

“Last year we had to cut a lot of student organization budgets. We were discussing how we could fix that, and discussion came up on raising student fees,” said Emma Hotz, the chair of Steering and Rules.

In 2019, ASUNM allocated $513,618 to fund internal function, primarily the government and its agencies. That was the second-

Ellie Aikman / @eaikman1230 / Daily Lobo

ASUNM discuss how much they should fund the Antimicrobial Resistance Mediation Outreach, a new student organization. The motion failed 0-6-0 so the organization can adjust their appropriation and possibly receive more funding in following weeks.

lowest in five years but continued a trend of ASUNM spending more than three-quarters of its money on itself and not on chartered student organizations.

This proposal came as UNM has experienced a 6.5% decrease in enrollment, causing ASUNM to find itself with less and less money (around $200,000 according to ASUNM budget documents) each year. Additionally, students saw a

4.5% tuition increase this year. The decrease in enrollment means that ASUNM is working with less money than in previous years. During the 2015-2016 fiscal year (19,885 undergraduates) ASUNM collected $850,000, while they are projected to bring in only $661,454 this year (16,170 undergraduates).

Hotz said in the meeting that it is “very likely the students will not like this” and their main focus will

Everything you need to know about UA-UNM

By Justin Garcia & Makayla Grijalva @Just516garc @MakaylaEliboria Professors and instructors at the University of New Mexico will make a historic decision regarding the future of the University later this month.

On Oct. 16 and 17, UNM faculty — part-time, full-time and at branch campuses — are set to vote on whether they want a collective-bargaining unit to represent their interests.

How the Union might affect the University and its students is still unclear. The prognostication around its possible outcomes are dependent upon whom you ask.

“A union will not solve any of the pressing issues that challenge UNM,” wrote Provost James Holloway in a communique that went out to the “ALL_ UNIVERSITY” listserv. “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,” Holloway said.

“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,” Holloway continued.

“Provost Holloway,” wrote Senior Lecturer in economics Dave Dixon in a letter to the Daily Lobo, “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 aca-

In this Lobo

Union page 3

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LOBO FOOTBALL

demics 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,” Dixon’s letter continued. “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.”

What remains more in focus is what the faculty will be voting on: Two collective-bargaining units to represent two portions of the faculty (part-time and full-time). However, that wasn’t always set in stone. After eight months of back and forth, long hours of public comment in Board of Regents meetings and several marches around the Duck Pond, a vote to unionize

see

be “educating” the students on why the change is needed.

Much of last week’s Steering and Rules meeting was spent considering ways to present the fee increase to students. The discussion involved raising awareness through their events and utilizing student organization leaders for outreach.

“I think if we came together as a senate and really pushed for this, we could really sway students… or

at least help them understand how big of a deal this, because I think student organizations are a vital part of what we do on campus,” said Senator Nolan Mckim in last week’s committee meeting.

Aldrich echoed this concern in the meeting.

“If people have some out-of-thebox ideas that might help sell it better, and not just necessarily leave it up to the student to go look at it themselves, because that kind of backfires sometimes,” Aldrich said.

“It’s ultimately (the students’) decision. I was having a hard time getting that across in (the Steering and Rules committee meeting.) It’s the student’s choice,” he said.

Some senators cited inflation as a reason for the increase. The CPI Inflation Calculator and United States Inflation Calculator both found that $20 in 2002 is worth $28.52 today. 2002 was the last time student government fees were raised.

“With inflation and with the lack of enrollment, we think that the $5 charge is fair,” Romero said when asked why they chose the $5 increase for this bill. “Ideally, all the money is going back to the students, it’s just a matter of what organization they’re in — what they’re involved in.”

When asked whether or not senators had talked with any students before the committee meeting last week, Varela said, “No — I mentioned it to some of my friends that are not in ASUNM, but other than that, I don’t know of other people that have been consulted.”

Other senators in the committee

Lobos lose at San Jose State

By Reyes Gallegos @dailylobo The University of New Mexico football team (2-3) lost Friday night’s game against the San Jose State Spartans (3-2) with a final score of 32-21.

San Jose State senior quarterback Josh Love was the game’s leading passer, throwing for 405 yards and two touchdowns on 24 completions. Lobos senior quarterback Sheriron Jones was the game’s leading rusher, totaling a career high of 104 yards and one touchdown on 11 carries.

The game opened with Love completing a pass to wide receiver Tre Walker for 39 yards down to the UNM 48-yard line. San Jose moved the ball down the field until UNM defensive lineman Erin Austin strip sacked Love, resulting in a fumble recovered by senior cornerback De’John Rodgers. Picking up the

fumble gave UNM the chance to run ten plays for 26 yards, setting kicker Andrew Shelley up for a 29yard field goal attempt that Shelley missed — his first failed field goal attempt of the season.

On the very next drive, Spartan running back Nick Nash ran for a nine yard touchdown and put San Jose on the board 6-0. The extra point try was blocked by UNM defensive lineman Adebayo Soremekum. UNM’s next drive resulted in a three and out, leading San Jose State to a 22-yard drive that resulted in a missed field goal.

Going into the second quarter, UNM’s next drive led to another three-and-out that resulted in a San Jose seven play, 93-yard touchdown drive capped off by Love completing a five-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Billy Humphreys.

On their next play, the Lobos drove the ball down the field to

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Football page 3

On the Daily Lobo website

SCOTT: “Catherine” review

HOLMEN: Greekfest 2019

PENA: Women’s soccer brings Dyche’s 50th win

Garcia: United draws, sneaks into playoffs

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PAGE 2 / MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2019

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Nonprofit confronts social, economic injustices with grassroots organizing

By Alyssa Martinez @amart4447 Novel solutions are culminating in the small SouthWest Organizing Project (SWOP) building but its history has long been established in the foundations of New Mexican activism.

According to the Executive Di-

rector of SWOP George Luján, SWOP is a nonprofit communitybased group which focuses on organizing and empowering la gente (the people) to achieve social and economic justice as well as racial and gender equality.

Luján said SWOP does this in three primary ways: Education, organizing and events.

Photo Courtesy of swop.net

Executive Director of SWOP George Luján

One of SWOP’s recent events, the annual Chile Harvest Fiesta, showcased New Mexican culture by hosting local musicians, artists and vendors. The event allowed the community to connect and discuss social issues all while indulging in samples of stews during the green chile stew cook-off.

Luján said food plays a large role in how SWOP organizes because it is a sweeping source of injustice in New Mexico. He added that SWOP doesn’t just try to remedy surfacelevel social maladies, but rather uses these familiar issues to get to the root problems that New Mexican communities are plagued by.

SWOP then works to affix them with larger global initiatives.

"This land was stolen from indigenous people and communities that once thrived," Luján said. "(Our communities) used to be able to feed and take ourselves, and now we struggle to do that. These root issues — of land theft and oppression — lead to symptomatic problems like hunger, and in New Mexico about one in three children are food insecure."

Luján said although New Mexico is known for its rich agrarian history, most of the food produced here is exported elsewhere at the cost of local communities’ food security and health. This led many

parts of New Mexico to become urban food deserts, where fresh food is inaccessible to many.

Project Feed the Hood, an initiative within SWOP, is a campaign that aims to provide food literacy and agricultural skills for lowincome communities of color to combat New Mexico’s hunger crisis, according to Luján. One way organizers within the project do this is by creating community gardens in traditionally low-income areas of Albuquerque, such as the International District and the West Side. One of the project's founders is George Luján’s father, Joaquín Luján, a Burqueño organizer and Polvadera chile farmer.

Environmental justice is another facet of SWOP’s focus. Since SWOP’s inception in 1980, the organization has challenged corporations that threaten the health and well-being of New Mexican communities through lawsuits and activism. Luján said the inaction of many of these corporations, despite adverse consequences to the people who live here, shows that New Mexicans’ concerns are often ignored.

"We have multiple military bases (in New Mexico), and all of them are involved in environmental injustice against people of color," Luján said. "Kirtland Air Force Base has millions of gallons of large jet fuel plume that’s

threatening the drinking water of Albuquerque. It started happening decades ago and still hasn’t been cleaned up, which I think shows that an entity like the military sees us as a sacrifice zone."

Though solutions to these issues have not come easily since the founding of the nonprofit nearly 40 years ago, SWOP has continued to work for justice for New Mexican communities of color through grassroots organizing and education, Luájn said.

Currently, SWOP has six major campaigns — SWOP youth group, NM Con Mujeres, Project Feed the Hood, SWOP Environmental Justice, Universidad Sin Fronteras and Arriba NM — and is always receptive to new organizing suggestions.

For Luján and other swopista’s, SWOP is vital in embracing their cultural identity and recognizing the political influence they possess.

"SWOP really uplifts your sense of identity — of who you are and who your community is — and that is something that’s really fulfilling (about SWOP). Every single day that people are a part of it, they’re improving their sense of identity, their sense of community and reclaiming their power," Luján said.

Alyssa Martinez is a beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @amart4447

ABQ Zine Fest showcases diversity, art Downtown

By Caitlin Scott

@Caitlin69123118 Page-turning text and eyecatching art lined various tables at the National Hispanic Cultural Center this past weekend as the ninth annual Albuquerque Zine Fest (ABQZF) took shape. ABQZF is now the longest-running zine event in New Mexico.

Zines are self-published magazine-type booklets. Often, creators will use them to showcase their original artwork and literature. The ABQZF has created a noncompetitive, diverse, queer-friendly and creative environment for such artists for almost a decade.

The event is founded and run by women of color and featured 62 diverse artists.

Zac Finger, an artist representing the Tucson Zine Fest, said his primary interest behind his writing is sci-fi. He said other artists from the Tuscon Zine Fest will often focus on sci-fi, video games, politics, a mix of all three and more.

Ross Wood Studlar, another art-

ist, said that as a child he always wanted to work for Marvel Comics.

"Like many young boys, my favorite superhero was Spiderman," Wood Studlar said.

Since then, he has been inspired to write stories and create engaging comics. As someone who has been working as a ranger in New Mexico's forests, Ross writes scientifically accurate and hand-drawn nature comics.

Cleveland-based illustrator John G. said he has drawn over 300 posters for grilled cheese restaurant Melt Bar & Grilled. He writes and illustrates horror, sci-fi and postapocalyptic themed comics. His art style resembles that behind Mad Max and Borderlands. One of John G.’s most notable comics is "The Lake Erie Monster."

Another artist named Samantha was from Dungeon Maven. All her art focuses on the role-playing game Dungeons and Dragons.

"By the end of my first Dungeons and Dragons session, I was hooked," Samantha said.

One of her zines included a minizine about how to play Dungeons

and Dragons and how to choose your character. Another included stories from games she has played and lessons she has learned. She also sold fortune tellers that help you decide what character you should choose, dice for playing Dungeons and Dragons and T-shirts.

Sara Karola, another person at the event, runs the Etsy shop "HerDirtyDishes." She started her artistic journey with adult material.

She then decided to expand her horizons and write about pets — primarily cats.

Some things that she displayed at her table were X-rated stickers, X-rated coloring books and cute animal-related zines.

Her focus with her art is to make pornography and self-love less of a societal taboo. "(My art) is to celebrate communication, consent and climax," Karola said.

Artist Avy Jetter started drawing in kindergarten and writing comics in 2013. Jetter a horror fan, and it shows in her drawing style. When asking what her favorite horror movies were, she said she was a fan of the classics.

"'The Conjuring,' ''Halloween' (the 1978 original) and 'The Strangers' are some of my favorites," Jetter said.

Aside from her horror works, Jetter creates a lot of personal stories— primarily, her experiences with micro-aggressions and racial bias.

Along with the art, there were activities scattered throughout the event. They had a mental health counselor that anyone could talk to if they were interested in learning more about mental health services.

The ABQZF also had members of Tea Talks Zine talk about how to end gender-based violence. Other

activities included registering to vote, zine readings and meetups.

ABQZF is an event for anyone who is interested in comics, traditional art, magazines, clothing, accessories and supporting local artists.

For people interested in ABQ Zine Fest 10, it will take place on Oct. 3, 2020. More information on the event can be found at ABQZF.com.

Caitlin Scott is a freelance reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at culturereporter@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Caitlin69123118

Lauren McDonald / @lmcdonaldnews / Daily Lobo

Ross Wood Studlar comics exhibit at ABQ Zine Fest on Oct. 5, 2019.

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Union

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MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2019 / PAGE 3

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seems imminent.

The negotiations came to not included in any poten- ing the union election next week, Justin Garcia is the Editor-inThe union effort officially began three points: tial bargaining unit there are three possible outcomes.

Chief at the Daily Lobo. He can be in February earlier this year, when • There will be two collecAdditionally, two University First, both the full-time and contacted at editorinchief@dailylothe proposed union — United tive-bargaining units for groups were also excluded: Health part-time faculty union could be bo.com or on Twitter @Just516garc Academics of UNM (UA-UNM) — full-time and part-time Science Center (HSC) faculty and approved by the voters. The second delivered a petition to President faculty UNM staff who also work as faculty. voting outcome, of course, involves Makayla Grijalva is the manGarnett Stokes during her traveling • All faculty from UNM’s A labor and management agree- the formation of no union. The aging editor at the Daily Lobo. office hours to form a union. branch campuses will be ment was reached between UNM last possible outcome involves the She can be contacted at managIn March 2019, the University included in the bargaining and staff employees in 2014 to formation of a single union, either ingeditor@dailylobo.com or on recommended that the Board reunits unionize under the name United for the part-time faculty or the full- Twitter at @MakaylaEliboria ject the petition to unionize on the • Emeritus professors, de- Staff of UNM (US-UNM), prevent- time faculty. The separate voting grounds that the petition wasn’t partment chairs and direc- ing them for joining a second union. blocks allow for this possibility. stated appropriately. They recomtors, and visiting faculty are During the two voting blocks durmended that UA-UNM submit another petition with UNM’s recommended changes. That never happened, and negotiations rolled into April.

In April of this year, the petition then went to the UNM Labor Management Relations Board (LMRB) for further action, where the two groups ultimately reached an agreement. However, the negotiation didn’t occur in a public space like it was billed. Instead, lawyers for the Union and the University — which was represented by the Jackson Lewis law firm — hashed out Amanda Britt and Joseph McKee / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo the terms in the hallway outside UNM President Garnett Stokes (LEFT) and a group of United Academics of the University of New Mexico (RIGHT). the formal meeting for six hours.

Football

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inside their redzone until Tevaka Tuioti’s pass was intercepted by San Jose State cornerback Brandon Ezell. During the next play, Love completed an 80-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Bailey Gaither that put San Jose ahead 20-0.

San Jose State’s next two drives resulted from two UNM turnovers — a fumble and an interception — and produced field goals from the 24 and 33-yard lines that stretched the San Jose lead to 26-0.

The closing end of the second quarter saw the Lobos notch their first touchdown of the game, which was a six play, 75-yard drive that closed with Jones completing a 34-

yard touchdown to wide receiver Jordan Kress.

UNM got the ball back before the end of the half with only 14 seconds left. It ended with UNM handing the ball off to running back Ahmari Davis for a gain of 13 yards, concluding the half with a 26-7 scoreline.

The third quarter began with punts by both UNM and San Jose and a Lobo fumble by Davis at the UNM 10-yard line. The fumble was recovered by San Jose linebacker Rico Tolefree, putting the Spartans deep into their own territory. The Lobos defense held once again, forcing a punt and setting up a

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UNM 60-yard touchdown drive. A four-yard touchdown scamper by Jones capped the drive and lessened the lead to a two touchdown game, 26-14.

The fourth quarter started with a penalty against UNM for a roughing the passer call, putting San Jose at the 50-yard line. A consistent yard gainage from the Spartans set up the team for a 49-yard field goal by kicker Matt Mercurio, increasing the lead to 29-14.

The Lobos struggled to close the gap San Jose made in the last three quarters. An interception thrown

by Jones and caught by cornerback Nehemiah Shelton put UNM at

their fifth turnover of the game.

Following the interception, San Jose kicked a 24-yard field goal, putting the Spartans ahead of the Lobos 32-14 with six minutes left on the clock.

UNM responded as running back Bryson Carroll returned the ensuing kickoff for 25 yards to UNM’s 34. After a run by Davis for eight yards, UNM accepted a roughing the passer call giving the Lobos the ball at the San Jose 48.

The next two plays saw Jones connect with wide receiver Cedric Patterson III for a 38-yard touchdown, shortening the lead to 32-21.

The Lobos’ defense forced San

Jose to a three-and-out, giving UNM its final chance to do something on the field. The Lobos turned the ball over with another Jones interception, and San Jose ran out the clock to win the game 32-21.

The Lobos will look to get back on track against Colorado State next week with a home game on Oct. 11 at 6 p.m. The game will be broadcast on the CBS Sports Network and Lobo Radio.

Reyes Gallegos is a sports reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @dailylobo

LOBO OPINION

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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Monday, October 7, 2019

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

LETTER Sierra Venegas loves the faculty Dear Editor, While school is exhausting for the student, I know it can be draining for you too. You come up with lesson plans, lectures, homework assignments, exams, papers and a classroom environment that builds us up as students. Not only do you create all of that, but you spend countless hours grading, giving us feedback and going above and beyond! Some of you are teaching an insane number of courses, doing research, engaging in creative endeavors, being advisors for student groups, mentoring students and more on top of your own personal lives. I know you wouldn’t choose this career without the passion, and I know I speak for many of us when I say: We appreciate you!

Your commitment, dedication and work that goes into our courses do not go unnoticed. Your desire to mentor and guide is appreciated.

We may not understand right now how much those extra quizzes, papers or group presentations are helping us, and we may look at you with disdain (“not another group project…”), but I know you’re doing your best to help us be our best. Your job is not an easy one, and it’s more than a job — thank you for taking on the challenge.

I know sometimes you feel unheard by administration, colleagues or even students. I know you face the stresses of balancing your schedules. I know you face rejection, criticism and your own personal burdens. Thank you for continuing to suit up, show up and teach. You are the backbone of this University — without you, we have nothing!

You inspire us, push us to new levels and build us up to go forth into the world as well-educated and well-rounded individuals.

Thank you for the encouragement. Thank you for the assignments and lessons. Thank you for your inspiration, leadership and mentorship. Thank you for your persistence, love and dedication. Thank you for being stellar examples. Thank you for fighting for students and the betterment of the University. Thank you for your sacrifices. Thank you for being the unique, awe-inspiring individuals you are and for sharing this experience with us.

When you feel burnt out, exhausted or beaten down, remember that we appreciate you. When you feel like no one is listening or like we don’t care, remember that there’s always at least one person you are impacting. When you feel like you’re at your wit’s end and want to quit, remember that you are making a difference in our lives and we appreciate you. We may not always know how to show it, but we are glad to have you in our corner pushing us forward. When you’re drowning in grading, and you don’t know how you’re going to get it done in time, remember that we understand. Remember to take some time to breathe and take care of yourself.

Lift your head, weary professor, you’re doing a great job. Keep up the excellent work.

Love, Sierra Venegas Sophomore, Sociology

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We’re only human. If you see something wrong in print, email editorinchief@dailylobo.com to let us know. Use the subject line “Correction:” so we know it’s important. If it’s a grammar problem we’ll fix ASAP in the online version. If it’s a content problem, the editorial board will determine if a correction, a clarification (printed on page 4) or full retraction is necessary.

Volume 124 Issue 16

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UNM women’s soccer brings in Dyche’s 50th win

By Colin Peña @penyacolin The University of New Mexico women’s soccer team beat the University of Nevada with a score of 3-1 on Friday, Oct. 4 in a lopsided game that improves UNM’s Mountain West Conference standing.

The match between canid mascots began with the Lady Lobos maintaining constant pressure on the Wolfpack’s defense. Early shots

by Jessie Hix and Alesia Garcia were stopped by leaping saves from Nevada keeper Kendal Stovall.

In the 13th minute, a New Mexico pass was managed into the box without any Nevada defenders nearby and Lobo midfielder Maysa Walters was able to smash it past Stovall for a 1-0 Lobos lead.

ASUNM

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Nevada tried to push the pressure onto UNM after the opening score, but a counter attack beginning in the UNM half was converted by forward Leilani Baker in the 25th minute to double the advantage. A strong shot from the edge of Nevada’s penalty area found the Lobos ahead of the Wolfpack 2-0.

The remainder of the first half went by after more Lobo shots on goal, but none of the attempts found the back of the net. The second half opened with more New Mexico possession in the attacking half that a wide open Glen Maly was able to slot into the goal.

Leading 3-0 at this point, the Lobos ‘pumped their breaks’ by moving into a more defensive structure aiming to run out the rest of the clock and prevent Nevada from any chance of coming back

into the game.

The uneventful second half was punctuated by some individual UNM breakaways that resulted in shots, but mostly possession stayed in the midfield. In the 77th minute the Wolfpack notched their only goal with a Casey Crawford shot from outside of the penalty box that perfectly went through several defenders and past the hands of keeper Malia Vanisi.

The rest of the match played out with UNM’s defense thwarting any Nevada offense and keeping the score at 3-1, securing the win for the Lobos. New Mexico had a total of 23 shots on goal to Nevada’s 11.

Wolfpack keeper Stovall had nine saves and the Lobo’s Vanisi had four.

For the entirety of the game, UNM was able to outplay Nevada

and any Wolfpack attack was inevitably shut down by the New Mexico defense and turned into a counter.

The midfield was largely controlled

by New Mexico, allowing for continued probing attacks into the offensive half and preventing any sustained possession by the opposition.

UNM’s tight offense was able to exploit many openings left by the defense for many breakaways and open looks in the box that were converted into shots. Stovall impressed with saves when she could, but the volume of open shots allowed by the defense in front of her meant her efforts couldn’t keep the Lobos out of the net.

The win increased UNM to 6-40 overall and 2-1-0 in Mountain West play. Their streak of wins at home in Albuquerque increased to

whether or not these fees will go to a pay raise, Varela said the answer is complicated.

“I had the same question during the meeting — I was in the room when this bill was submitted and they were talking about a pay increase,” Varela continued. “(In committee) they said it wasn’t written in the legislation so it could be

something that can be talked about — so from my understanding, for now, it will not, but I do expect there to be a movement for a pay increase.”

Varela was the one member of the Steering and Rules committee to abstain from the vote. How she will vote on the amendment during the full senate seems to be depen-

dent on a change in information.

“Seeing the numbers, I can see why it’s supported, but I’m not convinced by it — there’s not enough information,” Varela said.

three in a row. The win stood as a milestone for head coach Heather Dyche, who pocketed her 50th career win.

Nevada dropped to 2-8-0 and 1-2-0 in the conference. With this record, New Mexico is able to maintain their standing in the top echelon of the Mountain West.

On Sunday, the Lobo team faced off against the University of Nevada Las Vegas for another successful win, 3-2. This puts UNM at a 7-40 record and 3-1-0 for conference play.

UNM’s next game is scheduled for Friday, Oct. 11 against Utah State University in Logan, Utah.

Colin Peña is a beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @penyacolin

1

meeting acknowledged that they hadn’t asked for student input before voting on the bill.

The average pay for a senator is $500, dispersed evenly in two stipends for the spring and fall semesters. Previously, there has been a conversation around this fee increase going towards an increase in their stipend amount. When asked

Alex Hiett is a beat news reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Dailylobo.

Alyssa Martinez is a beat reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @amart4447.

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

REVIEW

“Catherine: Full Body” improves upon the original

By Caitlin Scott

@Caitlin69123118

G

G

Enjoy Fall Break Oct 10 & 11

The Daily Lobo will not be publishing during Fall Break.

Please note the following deadline changes: Deadline Changes

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The original “Catherine” game has some unfortunate jokes scattered throughout its story. There are transphobic jokes that come out of nowhere. As well as jokes about women and their status in society. The developers of this remake dial back some of the harsher jokes from the original. There is still a reminder in this game that context is not universal amongst countries.

“Catherine: Full Body” changes that and brings up important discussions of gender and sexuality. It is nice that Vincent's journey is now more positive, at least in that sense. There is still the inclusion of a transphobic character, possibly as a representation that those people still exist.

In this game, you can make Vincent any type of person you want. The kind, vengeful and neutral character traits are all tracked with the order/chaos tracker. It is a blue and red meter, and it will move in the direction that matches with your actions and decisions. It is always difficult to determine if your choice was ordered or chaotic.

“Catherine: Full Body” could be described as an interactive anime. It does not answer many questions that you may ask yourself throughout your playthrough, but that is part of the charm. You get to build your own creepy, sexy, dynamic story.

“Catherine: Full Body” is rated M and is intended for those over the age of 17.

“Catherine: Full Body” is still as weird as the original while adding more movie-like elements to the game.

On Sept. 3, game developer Studio Zero released “Catherine: Full Body” in the United States and Europe. The game’s initial release in Japan was on Feb. 14. Although this game is a remaster, there are many reasons why players of the original (released in 2011) should play this game.

There are 13 endings, new levels, new music and another love interest added to the game. Even with these additions, the game will still feel familiar to returning players. To those who never played “Catherine,” they will be coming into a more polished version of the original.

“Catherine: Full Body” puts a dark take on serious topics such as infidelity, freedom, sexuality, marriage and gender. This makes playing the game uncomfortable yet difficult to look away from.

For those who have never played “Catherine,” it’s a puzzle game in a nightmare. In each nightmare, the main character (Vincent) must climb up a wall of floating boxes to access the real world waiting for him at the top. Climbing the boxes is not easy. You must push and pull the boxes in order to make a climbable pathway.

Caitlin Scott is a freelance reporter for the Daily Depending on which difficulty you choose, these puz- Lobo. She can be contacted at culturereporter@daizles will be extremely hard, especially within the time lylobo.com or on Twitter @Caitlin69123118 limit. As the clock begins to tick, boxes start to fall from under you. Each stage has sections within them that you must complete.

The boss on the last section chases you to the top, so it’s a perfect motivation to be quick and escape.

These creepy bosses include Vincent's girlfriend, a baby and himself. The original game forced you to solve each puzzle on your own. If you could not solve them, then you could not progress in the game.

On the easy difficulty, there is an auto feature that will solve the puzzles for you. While it is a helpful feature, it defeats the purpose of playing the game.

Throughout the game, it is learned that everyone in the nightmare is a sheep. Each of these sheep represents a real person. As a player, you can speak to each of these sheep to help rid them of their fears. The more you talk to them, the more likely it is that they will survive the nightmares.

The puzzles are broken up by cinematics and scenes in the “Stray Sheep,” which is a bar Vincent and his friends hang out at. In these portions of gameplay, you have the option to speak with Vincent's friends, access Vincent phone and drink (every time you finish a drink, you get trivia about that drink.) Everything you do in the game directly relates to each other.

What happens outside the nightmares effects how the mechanics within the nightmares work. For example, if you drink a lot at the “Stray Sheep,” Vincent can climb the boxes faster. If you stay too long at the “Stray Sheep,” you will miss the opportunity to Photo Courtesy of bestbuy.com speak to some important characters. While playing the game, you must always be aware of your choices. ‘Catherine: Full Body’ Launch Edition - PlayStation 4

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27 Open-and-__ case 30 Get one more card for twice the bet, in blackjack 34 36-Across skunk Pepé 36 Warner Bros. creation 37 Author Tolstoy 38 European peak 39 “Gosh, look at the time” 42 Sundial seven 43 You, to Goethe 44 “Peter Pan” dog 45 Sediment 47 Car engine measure 51 Arthur of tennis 52 “Unforgettable” singer 53 Peter, Paul or Mary 55 Philosophy school with no classes?

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LOBO LIFE Campus Calendar of Events Monday-Tuesday, October 7-8, 2019 Current Exhibits Impression Mark Visiting Scholar Exhibition: Xiaojie Xiong 8:15am-4:45pm, Monday-Friday John Sommers Gallery Exhibition from artist, Xiaojie Xiong.

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.

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.

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

Spanish Literature Exhibit 10:00am-12:00pm Cornell mall A small, portable exibit of free Spanish bible literature.

UNM Gives Salsa Cook-off 11:30am-12:30pm SUB atrium President Stokes kicks-off UNM Gives campaign with a Lobo salsa cook-off. Taste salsa made by UNM faculty, staff and students and vote for your favorite. Free and open to the campus community.

Cuddle a Canine 11:30am-1:00pm

Zimmerman Library, West Lawn Local volunteers with the Southwest Canine Corps of Volunteers will be here with their companions to bring some fuzzy cheer to stressed out students.

Lectures & Readings IRB Protocol & Consent 9:00-10:00am 1805 Sigma Chi Rd NE, basement entrance The UNM Office of Institutional Review Board (OIRB) provides training workshops throughout the year to provide researchers with an overview of the IRB submission process.

UNM Health Sciences Visiting Lecturer 12:00-1:00pm UNMH Dr. Katherine Maturen, University of Michigan, presents “WhyRADS: Past, Present and Future of Standardized Reporting Systems in Radiology.”

Career Building Workshop 3:00-4:00pm Center for the Arts, Room 2100 A presentation from Jenna Crabb, Director of Career Services, about the five skills students need to succeed. All students are welcome to attend. Presented by Arts Leadership Business and Arts Entrepreneurship Club.

Art & Music Gabriela Fogo, Violin Graduate Recital 6:00-7:30pm Keller Hall Free to Attend

Student Groups & Gov. Christians on UNM 3:00-4:30pm SUB Amigo

To submit a calendar listing, email calendar@dailylobo.com

Camperinos Meeting 5:30-6:45pm SUB Scholars Ignite with Lobo Catholic!

6:30-8:00pm Newman Center Catholic Bible Study with praise and worship, adoration, fellowship, and snack!

Meetings NM Board of Medical Investigators Meeting 1:00-2:00pm NM Office of the Medical Investigator

TUESDAY Campus Events

Rapid HIV Testing 10:00am-2:00pm LGBTQ Resource Center Free and anonymous HIV testing through the New Mexico Department of Health. Results are available twenty minutes after the test.

Lectures & Readings Dissertation Presentation 10:00-11:00am LAII Conference Room Daniel Shattuck, Anthropology, presents “Amaro e Piccante: The Production and Use of Terroir in the Scandal of Italian Extra Virgin Olive Oils.”

OSE Seminars 12:15-1:15pm Room 101, Center for High Tech Materials Dr. David Smith, NASA, will present a seminar.

El Centro de la Raza Conference Room This event is offered by the Project for New Mexico Graduates of Color, which also offers a robust peer mentorship program.

WORKSHOP: Time Management 2:00-3:00pm CTLB, Room 110 Sponsored by UNM Graduate Resource Center.

Art & Music New Music New Mexico 7:30-9:00pm Keller Hall New Music New Mexico directed

by David Felberg. Featuring student ensembles performing contemporary music and student original compositions. Free to attend.

Student Groups & Gov. PNGMC Social Dialouge 1:00-2:00pm El Centro Conference Room Cafecitos con Rosa 4:30-6:00pm El Centro Conference Room Circle K International 7:30-8:30pm SUB Santa Ana A & B

Meetings HSC Committee Meeting, 10/8/19 8:30-11:30am Domenici Center Board of Regents Finance Facilities Committee 12:30-1:30pm Scholes Hall, Roberts Room

The Future of Hispanics in the U.S. 1:00-2:30pm

Preview events at www.dailylobo.com

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PAGE 12 / MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2019

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

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GOOD TRANSPORTATION FOR Rio Rancho residents. 2002 Jaguar, low mileage (93,000). Good price. 505‑615‑ 6864.

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Apply online at employment.talinmarket.com SUBSTITUTES NEEDED. WORKING with children ages 18 months - 8th grade.

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