Daily Lobo 4/11/2022

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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Individuals with disabilities Incoming GPSA struggle at UNM amid ineffective president to focus on inclusivity, ADA accessibility measures

By Madeline Pukite @maddogpukite

Over 30 years have passed since the Americans with Disabilities Act was first signed into law in the U.S. by former President George Bush.

While the law was a step forward for addressing accessibility issues, stu-

dents and staff with disabilities at the University of New Mexico still face mobility issues due to ADA building standards, especially those for historically significant buildings, as well as construction and maintenance.

Any building that was built before March 14, 2012 is not required to comply with the 2010 ADA revised codes, titled the ADA Standards for

Mackenzie Schwartz / Daily Lobo / @mackenzid5

A reserved parking spot for those with accessibility needs stands in a parking lot in front of Alvarado Hall, a historic building at UNM.

Accessible Design, and are only required to be brought up to code if a major renovation is planned, according to Disability Rights New Mexico coordinator Bernadine Chavez. Certain parts of historical buildings are not required to comply with ADA code even in the case of a major renovation if it interferes with any historical aspects.

Historic building eligibility can be determined on a federal, state or local level. UNM has qualified 55 of its buildings under the federal, state or local registries, according to the historical preservation plan. There is a transition plan in place to ensure buildings on campus are updated to comply with ADA codes, but there is no set timeline yet, according to university planner Rosie Dudley.

“The (transition plan) has identified more than $41 million worth of ADA renovation projects. The projects that impact life, safety and primary means of access will be prioritized. At this time, the projects’ schedules and funding have not been determined,” Dudley said.

The physical accessibility of

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sustainability

By Megan Gleason @fabflutist2716 With nearly half the votes secured to his name, University of New Mexico student Shaikh Ahmad won the 2022-23 Graduate and Professional Student Association presidential election, for which voting ended on April 1. The results are still unofficial until certified by the Elections Committee.

Ahmad, a dual-degree student pursuing a Master of Science in information systems and assurance and a Master of Public Administration, is in his third year with GPSA. He plans to prioritize inclusivity of minority groups, holistic sustainability and communication in his term.

A whopping seven candidates were vying for the role, although Paul Tice was found to be ineligible when voting started. Ahmad got 144 votes (43%), runner-up Inusah Mohammed got 80 votes (24%) and the other eligible four candidates got anywhere from 4% to 11% of the votes.

Only 338 students of the 4,619 graduate students registered for the spring 2022 semester voted, equating to approximately 7% of the population. An additional 123 votes were cast but determined ineligible in addition to six unsubmitted opened ballots, therefore not counted.

One of Ahmad’s significant priorities is supporting students of color and marginalized groups, such as Indian students, Hispanic students, African American students and other minority groups. Ahmad brought up the various resources UNM has available for these students, including El Centro de la Raza, American Indian Student Services, African American Student Services and the LGBTQ Resource Center.

“Instead of coming up with new things, I think it would be better if we could strengthen them, see where we can support them with our events, with funding and with just being there if they need me to be,” Ahmad said.

Ahmad is a project lead for the

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UNM teach-in, benefit concert to be held in solidarity with Ukraine

By Megan Gleason @fabflutist2716 A teach-in and benefit concert to stand in solidarity with Ukraine will be held at the University of New Mexico’s Rodey Theater on Thursday, April 14 at 7 p.m. This event, which is a personal choice of entry for free or by donation, will feature musicians as well as activists, and all proceeds raised will go toward Ukrainian refugee relief efforts.

Vitaliy Osmolovskyy, an activist and grassroots organizer, will be joining from Poland via Zoom for the event. All funds raised will go to his organizing efforts, for which he has a supply list that addresses many different needs, some of which are for physical and mental health aid.

“He’s going to give us a direct communiqué of what’s happening on the ground and his work with refugees that he’s receiving in Poland that are coming from the Ukraine,” said Dominika Laster, one of the event organizers and UNM associate professor of theatre and performance studies.

Oud musician Rahim AlHaj will be performing as well as Argentinean-French band Engine.

“The main reason for us to participate in this event is to support the people living in or fleeing from

Ukraine, people going through immense pain right now,” Engine band member Alejandro Tomás Rodriguez said via email.

AlHaj “was forced to leave Iraq due to his activism against the Saddam Hussein regime” and then lived in Jordan, Syria and finally, Albuquerque, New Mexico, according to his biography. Laster approached AlHaj after attending his performances to ask him to perform at this event.

“I learned a little bit about his own life being a refugee, and a lot of the music that he composed very much resonated with the current situation, even though he was writing about his exile from Iraq, there are a lot of resonances with what’s been happening in current-day Ukraine,” Laster said.

Other guests are in the process of being confirmed, according to Laster.

“There will be experts on the historical and political situation in Ukraine so they can learn about the political situation and what’s happening on the ground currently,” Laster said.

Fighting is ongoing in Ukraine, and the United Nations General Assembly voted on Thursday, April 7 to suspend Russia from the U.N. Human Rights Council due to “high-profile allegations of atrocities committed

by Russian soldiers during the war in Ukraine,” according to CNN. “I think that, interestingly enough,

many of the people who are participating in this event, whether they’re artists or activists, have had the experience of being a refugee or having very close proximity to such events,” Laster said.

Laster herself is a former child refugee who escaped from Poland with her mother. Her grandmother was Ukrainian, and her family is still in Ukraine.

“I think the reason that I’m affected by these events is not just because this is hitting close to home and I have a family there. Even before this was happening, I was involved in … justice initiatives and activism because I myself have had that experience of being a child refugee so I’m a little bit more aware of what that means,” Laster said.

Although the U.S. hasn’t witnessed a direct attack with the exception of 9/11, Laster said, what’s going on in Ukraine still affects Americans in many ways, including the waves of refugees that have come and are coming to the U.S. “I think it’s in our nature to feel empathy towards others who are suffering because we have seen some form of suffering ourselves in our own lives. It might have taken a slightly different form but I think we can all identify and empathize with what’s happening in Ukraine, even if we haven’t experienced anything

Liam DeBonis / Daily Lobo / @LiamDebonis

Exterior lights at Popejoy Hall on UNM main campus illuminate the building with the colors of the Ukrainian flag in March.

as extreme. I think we can imagine what it might be like to lose one’s home, family, way of life, everything that we take for granted,” Laster said.

Laster emphasized the importance of helping other areas of the world that need help as well.

“We have to work in coalition with one another to help support each other across difference(s), across geographic, ethnic, national divides,” Laster said.

This local event will create a space for community through the arts, according to Laster.

“Through music and through the arts, we will also create community.

We will come together to support each other because we’re all affected in various ways,” Laster said.

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The idea for the event was initiated by Laster’s Palestinian-American friend Samia Assed, who knew Laster had family in Ukraine and wanted to help the Ukrainian community locally and abroad.

“At times like this — and not only at times like this but particularly at times like this — we need each other; we need community, so that’s one of the things we’re going to do at the event is try to create a community between us and work in solidarity to help the people of Ukraine,” Laster said.

Megan Gleason is the Editor-inChief of the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at editorinchief@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @fabflutist2716

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buildings has been called into question by student Aster Forrest. Elevator maintenance occurred for six weeks in the UNM art building starting on Feb. 14, but Forrest was not formally notified and was not provided an alternate route to the second and third floors of the building until two days after the maintenance began.

The alternate route that was provided for Forrest to access their class was six times longer, encouraging them to enter Ortega hall or CERIA to walk via skyways to the art building. This route also was also not close

GPSA

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to any ADA parking, with the nearest being either by Zimmerman or B lot.

Ultimately, Forrest had to access the class through Zoom.

UNM student on medical leave Soph Colson also started taking classes in person in fall 2019 but ended up taking asynchronous classes because of accessibility issues.

“The ARC office wheelchair lift was nonfunctional, and my wheelchair didn't fit in their office, and construction stuff was parked in the accessible parking spots. Classrooms weren’t big enough for my wheelchair,” Colson

wrote to the Daily Lobo.

The University cannot currently provide a list of what buildings at UNM are not up to current ADA code — just the assessment of which buildings are currently not up to code will be a “yearslong process,” Heather Jaramillo, director of the equal opportunity office of compliance, ethics and equal opportunity, wrote in an email statement to the Lobo.

Other faculty and students at UNM have also experienced mobility issues on campus. Mario Montoya, a professor on campus who uses a

wheelchair, said that approximately three years ago when he was a graduate student at UNM, there were times when he could not access his offices on the second and third floors of the humanities building because of an elevator shutdown.

“I was a grad student. I needed to get to my office daily … and couldn't because the elevators didn't work,” Montoya said. “A few times I was lucky enough to have some friends with me and … I got out of the wheelchair, and they lifted it and I was kind of able to crawl up the stairs.”

Forrest said the accessibility issues on campus have caused them emotional and physical pain.

“I don't want them to feel like it was just this logistical error and to feel that this is one person’s experience,” Forrest said. “(It’s) affected so much of my life the past six weeks … It’s just this huge thing that I don’t think they comprehend or appreciate.”

Project for New Mexico Graduates of Color, a student-led program that aims to retain graduate students of color at UNM, which Ahmad said has taught him a lot.

Ahmad is also a founding member of UNM’s Association of Sustainability, another topic that remains one of his priorities as president-elect.

“I’m really interested and passionate about sustainability … I would also love to see if there are different places where we can do more. It’s not like UNM isn’t already doing a lot. You see all the green initiatives and things like that but I was hoping we could approach it in a holistic way as an institution,” Ahmad said.

Ahmad said he wants to advocate for a better benefits package for graduate students. This has been something that the United Grad Workers of UNM has been pursuing as well, an organization that Ahmad said he would try to support.

“This is, at the end of the day, for all graduate students, all graduate workers … So I would love to see and explore different areas and see if I can help them,” Ahmad said.

One of the topics touched on

at the presidential forum prior to the election was the historic lack of communication between GPSA and the Associated Students of UNM, the undergraduate student body government, which current GPSA president David Saavedra echoed, saying UNM is the only institution in the state that has two student governments.

“We’re the only institution in the state that has two: one specifically for undergraduates, and one for the graduate and professional students.

So really capitalizing on that, that is a really important thing for UNM,” Saavedra said.

Ahmad said he’s already been in touch with the ASUNM president and vice president-elects Ian May and Krystah Pacheco, respectively, and plans to continue that communication. He brought up the idea of lobbying with ASUNM in the state legislature rather than separately as the government bodies have done in the past.

“What I was hoping is we could come up with a project that is good for all students instead of just graduate or undergraduate, or you know, that serves both graduate and undergraduate student body and try to

lobby and put all our weight behind one,” Ahmad said.

With an extremely low voter turnout and participation with GPSA in general, Ahmad said there needs to be more participation in GPSA events, and he said more in-person events have been helping.

He brought up Club 89, an event series for students 21 and older, and mused about a collaboration with the fine arts department to host a music or art festival.

“I think the first thing we need to do is increase engagement into GPSA activities because that's kind of like the stage where you set up things,” Ahmad said.

The GPSA president holds the position for approximately one year, and Saavedra said that although that’s not a lot of time, the president can get a lot done by prioritizing.

“I will say that, you know, with priorities and things like that, I think, thinking through what is feasible for our organization is important. And really, the sky's the limit,” Saavedra said.

Saavedra, who invited Ahmad to be on the Student Fee Review Board in the past year himself, is preparing to help Ahmad transition smoothly

and has been inviting Ahmad to various meetings or events to help him gain perspective on the current administration and its workings. An essential aspect of a successful year is having a good team, according to Saavedra.

“The role brings tremendous opportunity to really hone in on, you know, your leadership ability and ... truly be able to accomplish things,” Saavedra said.

Ahmad encouraged students to visit him in the GPSA office, whether it’s for questions or concerns or even just chatting.

“I'm really grateful to UNM and the student community in general for this opportunity, because I think it's, at the end of the day, it's a privilege to serve the student body,” Ahmad said.

Once election results are certified, Ahmad’s term will start on May 13 and run for approximately one year.

Madeline Pukite is a beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. They can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @maddogpukite

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Alizay Chavez/ Daily Lobo / @ChavezAlizay

GPSA President-elect Shaikh Ahmad at the Duck Pond.

Megan Gleason is the Editor-inChief of the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at editorinchief@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @fabflutist2716

MONDAY, APRIL 11, 2022 / PAGE 3

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Through the lens of ABQ Backyard Refuge Program participants

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Debby Knotts, a participant in the Albuquerque Backyard Refuge Program, stands under a plum tree in her front yard.

By Liam DeBonis @LiamDebonis With wildlife thriving among different habitats in the Albuquerque Backyard Refuge program, participants and program managers are working to change Albuquerque from a concrete and gravel desert into a city teeming with plant and animal life.

Debby Knotts, a retiree from the University of New Mexico, has seen all sorts of wildlife in her yard, from bumblebees to hummingbirds to raccoons. Her property is a sprawling landscape of native plants, herbs and fruit trees. She also is a docent for the park across the street, growing perennial native plants that will continue to grow year after year, as opposed to annuals which must be replanted each season.

Knotts said she noticed an increase of wildlife around her neighborhood during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic.

“I get raccoons, I get skunks, we

have foxes in this neighborhood,” Knotts said. “Actually during COVID when people weren’t driving very much, we ended up getting more wildlife in this urban neighborhood, which is very interesting.”

John Rembetski, another Albuquerque local participating in the program, transformed both yards at his home in the Foothills from a blank gravel canvas to a sprawling array of plants with irrigation hoses and specially designed crevice gardens, which stagger the shade on different sections of soil throughout the day with tactically-placed flagstone.

“It’s really about making room for stuff and trying to keep it like a Noah’s Ark of one or two of everything,” Rembetski said. “It’s not really a landscape; it’s more of a plantscape.”

Indeed, Rembetski arranged his plants in sections that are akin to the biblical ark, set up meticulously for the right amount of shade and water and sometimes grouped by type. He navigates his backyard with a knowledgeable eye, all the while soaking up the bliss of be-

ing surrounded by an immense amount of life.

“Especially (during) these times, I’ll just come out here and I’ll be working in the yard or sometimes I’ll just sit and listen to the birds and feel the wind,” Rembetski said.

“It’s sort of like going for a hike but in my own backyard.”

Around the city, residents are working to accommodate their non-bipedal neighbors with similar efforts, introducing naitive plants and offering water bowls as resources and habitats for the insects and birds, such as pollinators like bumblebees and hummingbirds, essential to the diverse and thriving New Mexico environment.

“With a little guidance, it really isn’t that difficult (to apply to the program),” said Knotts, who also is a neighborhood ambassador for the program, which involves promoting and educating others about the program.

Liam DeBonis is the copy editor at the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at copychief@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @LiamDebonis

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LOBO OPINION

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

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Monday, April 11, 2022

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REVIEW

‘Everything Everywhere All at Once’ is a hit in every universe

By John Scott

@JScott050901 This review contains spoilers While Marvel might be the predominant figure in the Hollywood sphere in terms of multiversal moviemaking, the concept doesn’t belong solely to them. Enter A24 and “Everything Everywhere All at Once,” the latest effort from directing duo Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert, credited and more commonly referred to as Daniels, that’s just as large-scale and multidimensional as it is small-scale and heartfelt.

I must admit that the trailers for the film made me skeptical. The googly eye jokes, people having hot dogs for fingers and a whole slew of other millennial-askew jokes made me more than doubtful of Daniels’ abilities to follow up their charming and unique feature film debut “Swiss Army Man.” But any worries or doubts I may have had going into the film dissolved once I fully gave myself to Daniels’ weird, lighthearted and refreshingly silly world.

The film follows Evelyn Wang (Michelle Yeoh) as she continues to navigate an audit by the IRS against her failing laundromat. Evelyn seems to give herself entirely to her job, leaving no room for her to pay attention to her husband Waymond (Ke Huy Quan) and her daughter Joy (Stephanie Hsu).

Yeoh finally gets her long-deserved time in the spotlight in this film, commanding every single second she is on screen. She truly becomes the character of Evelyn, deftly balancing between multiversal hero and struggling mother and wife.

It’s this balance between these truly out-there ideas and extremely relatable and grounded themes that made a film like “Swiss Army Man” stand out, and “Everything Everywhere” is no different. Daniels never forget about the conflict that’s truly at the heart of the film — Evelyn trying to connect to her daughter — which helps to ground the more out-of-the-box elements in the film.

The film is still largely about Evelyn needing to save the multiverse from a malevolent figure known as Jobzu Tupaki, a version of Evelyn’s daughter Joy from another universe

Courtesy Photo

(From left to right) Stephanie Hsu, Michelle Yeoh and Ke Huy Quan in A24’s new movie “Everything Everywhere All At Once.” Photo courtesy of IMDb.

that was experimented on by her version of Evelyn which granted her special multiverse-traversing powers. It’s a pretty standard villain arc, but this familiarity helps the audience focus on understanding the logic of Daniels’ multiverse rather than the intricacies of the villain’s plot.

That being said, Daniels do a good job of explaining just how everything works in a very typical “our hero knows nothing so we can have someone explain everything to them and the audience without it coming

off as out-of-place” fashion.

Given these more traditional and cliché elements, it would be easy for the film to become just another bland sci-fi odyssey with nothing to add or say. Again, Daniels’ focus on the family drama at the core of the story helps keep the film uniquely heartfelt while their distinct knack for incorporating very dubious and immature elements help to separate it from anything else in the genre.

Even through every hot dog finger and googly eye, I did still find myself begrudgingly chuckling at the absur-

dity of it all. Daniels are completely aware that some people may find their brand of humor too immature, and they actively acknowledge that within the film. They’ve certainly got some grand ambitions on their mind, but what’s a butt plug joke here and there going to do?

This is what makes the film feel even more meta and self-analytical than it already is. The main theme of the film is realizing that love triumphs overall and not giving in to nihilism. Yes, nothing matters, but isn’t that the beauty of it all? That’s what Daniels seem to think at least.

So, as the credits roll and you’re probably wiping the tears from your face, you might ask yourself, “Wow, what did I just watch?” The answer is right there in the title; it’s got almost everything, it takes you almost everywhere and it all seems to be happening all at once. Even if you didn’t manage to keep track of it all, you will surely have had fun.

John Scott is the managing editor at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at managingeditor@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @JScott050901

Loboscopes: April general predictions

By Nell Johnson & Zara Roy

be stuck in right now is sure to work itself out in due time.

@peachnells @zarazzledazzle

Taurus April should be pretty easy-breezy for Taurus folks. You may find your social circle expanding. Take the new connections coming into your life in stride, as they will no doubt be to your benefit. Overall, you should feel very comfortable right now, especially as the sun moves into Taurus on April 20.

April showers bring May flowers, or so they say. This month’s zodiac forecast, however, predicts sunny, breezy days ahead as Jupiter and Neptune, the planets of expansion and dreams respectively, will be traveling close together for the rest of the month, meeting their closest conjunction on April 12 for the first time since 1856.

On a larger collective scale, this is a very powerful conjunction that may denote a more extreme shift in the general cultural atmosphere.

This expansive dreamy energy will be further intensified when Venus, planet of love, beauty and creation (exalted in Pisces), conjuncts Neptune on April 27. Generally, this month is a time for nurturing passion projects. You may find that things you previously thought to be pipe dreams will work themselves out in great synchronicity. So where in your life will you be meeting this great expansion?

Aries Starting off weak, Aries will likely see the least direct fortune this month. Some will be particularly impulse-driven as the remainder of Aries season plays out, but you must proceed with caution as your actions may have consequences which will be completely out of your own perception. Be careful about angering others and take some time to unwind, as any creative rut you may

Gemini Geminis may be blessed with some new career opportunities this month — perhaps a long streak of smooth sailing in your work endeavors could lead to a new project or promotion (particularly around April 15). Now is a great time to selfpromote, as your ambitions are just within your grasp if you would only take the extra step.

Cancer Right now may be a spiritually fulfilling period for Cancers. This is a fantastic time to travel, take new classes or take on higher philosophical endeavors. Do be wary of ego wounds, particularly toward the beginning of the month — one small setback does not mean the end of the world, and you should certainly not retreat back into your shell because of failure.

Leo This is a time of great shifting for Leo placements, whether that be a physical move in location or an in-

trapersonal movement in outlook.

Luckily, Venus and Neptune’s favorable presence should mitigate the discomforts of this period of many endings within your life. Try to take extra care to tie up loose ends this month, as you may be feeling overwhelmed by the weight of the current burdens in your life.

Virgo Romance is in the air for Virgos this month. You may be feeling like you are in a renewed “honeymoon” phase if you are currently partnered or rejuvenated in your thirst for passion if you are single. At the very least, I would suggest embracing the spirit of collaboration this month, as any creative or business endeavor you start with someone else is sure to be fruitful or, at the very least, highly productive.

Libra Some shadow work may be in store for Libras this month as April’s full moon rolls into the sign’s domain on April 16. You may feel emotionally overwrought and uncontrolled, feeling swayed this way and that by forces outside your control. Let this be a time to do what you do best: stabilize tension and create harmony. This time, it will be for yourself, which is a challenge for even the most independent Libras.

Scorpio Sturdy, fixed Scorpio may waver a bit this month due to the social upheaval brought by Jupiter and Neptune’s conjunction. Like their sister Editor-in-Chief Megan Gleason Managing Editor John Scott

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sign, Taurus, these Scorpions crave stability, or at least the control to destroy themselves rather than falling to someone else’s mercy. Keep your locus of control in mind. Don’t let anxiety brew about interactions going on without you. If you let it, April can be a reset button for the better.

Sagittarius April will be a time of peace for the normally restless Sagittarius. Be aware of this calm before the storm — the movement of Mars into Aquarius on April 4 means that any anger the Archer may feel could become complicated under the cerebral, distant sign of Aquarius. Don’t think too hard about your grievances; move boldly as you do naturally. It’s not healthy to let things fester.

Capricorn The Sun is in Aries until April 19, so you high-climbing Goats should feel an extra push of motivation these windy spring mornings. Now is a good time to invest in the things you care about, especially your hobbies. Lean into your more childish, self-indulgent whims as you finish out the dynamic season of the Ram. Aquarius It’s time to put your money where your mouth is. Luckily, Mars and Saturn both settling under your jurisdiction will help you do just that.

These planets will give you both the drive and careful reasoning to analyze yourself, especially the ideals that you stand up for. This tough and engaging work will help you acSports Editor Matthew Salcido Culture Editor Natalie Jude

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ademically, especially in fields like sociology and psychology, as the warrior planet Mars collides with your discerning wit.

Pisces This month, Fishes may be enthralled to see their abstract ideas get actualized while lucky Jupiter travels along with dreamy Neptune, the planetary ruler of Pisces. You may carouse with an action-oriented fire sign, like Leo, to help you get your lofty ideas on the ground this month.

Even though everything may seem to be falling into place, be wary of maintaining high expectations — when you fall, you fall hard.

A rare, dramatic conjunct like the one between Jupiter and Neptune this month is daunting. With a little self-reflection, though, you can follow this change in the sky to a better situation for yourself and those you care about.

Nell Johnson is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @peachnells Zara Roy is the news editor at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @zarazzledazzle We highly recommend reading horoscopes based on your rising sign. If you do not know your rising sign, you can calculate it at Cafe Astrology.

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@DailyLobo

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

MONDAY, APRIL 11, 2022 / PAGE 5

UNM grad student advocates for youth literacy

By Megan Gleason

time I'm speaking to youth or anytime I'm interacting with youth, I push them to books, not necessarily giving them books, but I entice them with stories I get from the books, with some of the statements I get from the books, some of the quotations and things that I get from the books” Mohammed said.

Mohammed has a book list he recommends to others, and some picks include “The Autobiography of Malcolm X” by Malcolm X and Alex Haley, “Long Walk to Freedom” by Nelson Mandela, “Dreams From My Father” by Barack Obama, “My Life”

by Bill Clinton and “Decision Points”

by George W. Bush. Friend and colleague Alhassan Ahmed also noted what a voracious reader Mohammed is and how important reading is for the youth.

“If our young ones are not engaged in reading, then the future is bleak. Because if our younger generations are not into reading, then who is there to protect our future?”

Ahmed said.

It took 11 years for Mohammed to get his first degree, but he never gave up. He said going to school in the U.S. is also inspiring for his community back home in Ghana. Mohammed said in the future, he might go for a Ph.D. and enjoys teaching others as well as education in America.

“I have a nice style of teaching.

I put the students in focus … So I want to go into Ph.D., and if possible, stay in the classroom to teach but I'm still open to many avenues,” Mohammed said.

Mohammed is “accommodating and accommodative at the same time,” according to Ahmed. Other notable qualities Ahmed brought up were Mohammed’s leadership, patience and religious devotion. “(Mohammed) is a very patient

@fabflutist2716 Inusah Mohammed, a University of New Mexico graduate student in the communication and journalism department, pursues an activist lifestyle that emphasizes the need for youth literacy.

“I am involved with students and I'm involved with young ones.

I always want young ones to go up, to come up, to rise up to the full potentialities of themselves,” Mohammed said.

Mohammed studied marketing in his undergraduate degree, to which he said communication was central.

He said this was especially helpful in his hometown Nima in Ghana to highlight various issues or topics.

“I started highlighting issues of my community. I come from a community called Nima in Ghana. Yeah, so it's a community that needs a whole lot of uplift, a whole lot of upgrades. So I think that writing about the community, highlighting on the various media platforms in Ghana and putting it on the spotlight to the issues of Nima became topical in the country,” Mohammed said.

This inspired Mohammed to study communication at UNM. “I realized that if I could do this on my own, because of the books I read — and I'm a voracious reader; I read and I try to write stuff from the things I read, the lessons I learned — why not go into communication because … communication can be used to effectively affect the lives of people,” Mohammed said.

Mohammed said he’s a literacy advocate for the youth and uses stories to encourage younger people to get into reading.

“I am a literal advocate. So any-

Graduate student Inusah Mohammed poses at the Duck Pond.

person. He acts very calmly. When he meets you, you can see his patience. And I think that’s one of the key components of a leader,” Ahmed said.

Mohammed joined the Avert Youth Foundation after he graduated high school in Ghana, an organization that Mohammed said via email “was formed to avert HIV/AIDS in the Nima/Maamobi community. It later branched off into (a) community organization that served as a platform for the youth to learn leadership and become change-makers.”

Mohammed also formed Success Book Club in Ghana, which he said is the most active book club in

Mackenzie Schwartz / Daily Lobo / @mackenzid5

the country. This club allows “youth (to) uplift themselves and make (a) monumental impact in themselves, communities and world at large,” Mohammed said. Approximately six of its members are studying in the U.S. on scholarships.

Mohammed wants to be a writer in the future.

“Writing is magical … You can influence generations that will come.

I mean, people don't even get a chance to meet you but through things that you write, you can influence them,” Mohammed said.

Mohammed also wants to start or work with nongovernmental organizations, which are typi-

cally nonprofit entities that work for humanitarianism.

“I look forward to working with NGOs, if possible, to affect … marginalized communities. That is one of my goals. If I don't start an NGO, at least I should be involved with an NGO that would be working in marginalized communities and it could be anywhere in the world, whether in America here or in Ghana or anywhere,” Mohammed said.

Megan Gleason is the Editor-in-Chief of the Daily Lobo.

She can be contacted at editorinchief@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @fabflutist2716

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MONDAY, APRIL 11, 2022 / PAGE 7

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

UNM men’s tennis dominates Boise State 4-0

By Thomas Bulger

@thomasbulger10 The University of New Mexico men’s tennis team beat the Boise State University Broncos 4-0 Sunday, April 10 in Albuquerque.

The Lobos have a losing record of 8-10 on the season but are 2-1 so far in conference play.

Boise State is having a strong season with a 13-8 overall record and 2-2 record in conference play. Bronco Simon Arca Costas started the day on a five-game

win streak with a 17-8 singles record, but Lobo Rafael Abdulsalam was able to break the streak in their singles match.

In the doubles matches, Lobos Alex Maggs and Jan Pucalka went against Broncos James Van Herzeele and Jan Lucca Marquardt.

The Broncos won the first point, but Maggs and Pucalka went on a streak, winning the next four and bringing the score to 4-1. Maggs and Pucalka were ultimately able to win 6-2. Lobos Rafael Abdulsalam and Georgio Samaha dominated their match, going up 5-0 at one point and winning 6-1.

Lobos Nicolas Prieto and Arda Azkara went against Broncos Arca Costas and Caden Moortgat. The match was close, with the Broncos up 5-4 at one point, but the match was left unfinished upon the Lobos winning the other two doubles matches.

The Lobos won the doubles point and went into the singles leading 1-0.

In the singles matches, Abdulsalam dominated Arca Costas 6-1 in their first set and did not allow Arca Costas to score again,

see

Tennis page 8

Apply to be 2022-2023 Editor Conceptions Southwest Requirements: • This position requires approximately 10 hours per week and includes recruitment and supervision of a volunteer staff.

• Completed at least 18 hours of credit at UNM or have been enrolled as a full time student at UNM the preceding semester.

• The editor must be enrolled as a UNM student throughout the term of office and be a UNM student for the full term.

• Preferred cumulative grade point average of at least 2.5 by the end of the preceding semester.

• Some publication experience preferable.

Application Deadline: 5 p.m. Monday, April 11, 2022.

Term of Office: Mid-May 2022 through Mid-May 2023.

Katrina Estrada / Daily Lobo / @Katrina_Est4

(LEFT) Georgio Samaha serves the tennis ball against Boise State on Sunday, April 10 at the McKinnon Family Tennis Stadium. (RIGHT) Adra Azkara and Nicolas Prieto high-five each other after a match.

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PAGE 8 / MONDAY, APRIL 11, 2022

Tennis

from page

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

7

winning the second set 6-0 and ending Arca Costas’ win streak, giving the Lobos a 2-0 lead.

Samaha played against Van Herzeele and won their first set 6-3.

Van Herzeele battled back in the second set, but Samaha was able to win 6-4, putting UNM up 3-0 and one point away from a team win.

Lobo Aram Norozzian lost the first set of his singles match

against Marquardt 6-2 but battled back and won 6-3 in the second set. In the third set, both sides were tied at 4-4, but Norozzian pulled away with the lead winning 6-4 and gaining the final point for a 4-0 Lobos win.

Maggs split his first two singles sets, losing 6-4 and then winning 6-3 and was up 2-1 in the third set before the match was left unfinished. Pucalka also split his

first two sets but was up 3-1 in the third set before it too was left unfinished. Azkara went against Pedro Liborio, going down 3-1 in the first set. Azkara battled back and tied it up 6-6. He then won the tiebreaker point and the set 7-6 but was behind 4-2 in the second set before the match was left unfinished.

After the match, UNM head coach Chris Russell said the key

to this win was staying mentally strong and not getting discouraged with the high winds. When asked about winning seven of their eight wins at home, he credited the fans.

“We love playing at home,” Russell said. ”We got a great crowd. We really appreciate it because they make a difference.”

The men’s tennis team next plays April 14 at the University

of Nevada, Las Vegas, who has a record of 12-11 and are 1-2 in conference play.

Thomas Bulger is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @thomasbulger10

Lobos track and field teams go off to the races at spring invite

By Mackenzie Schwartz @mackenzid5

Mackenzie Schwartz / Daily Lobo / @mackenzid5

Lobos long jumper Darryl Thomas II jumps for his second trial on Thursday, April 4 at the UNM Soccer Complex.

The University of New Mexico track and field teams competed in the New Mexico Spring Invitational meet on Thursday, April 7 at the UNM Soccer Complex. This was the first outdoor track and field meet that UNM has hosted this season.

The spring invite is used by Lobos track and field athletes as a way to find where they need to improve to try to get on the team that travels for the season. A good number of the women’s team was away at the Jo Meaker Classic in Canyon, Texas.

The men's short distance team got to show what they are capable of during the meet. During the 400-meter dash, Rivaldo Leacock finished at 47.67 seconds in first place, remaining consistent with his time since his last meet at the Texas TechMasked Rider Open. Right behind him was Victor Akhalu, who finished second at 49.45 seconds.

Last running for New Mexico was Montez Wright, who finished at 53.38 seconds in third place.

For men’s long jump, Darryl Thomas II finished first with a 7 1/2-meter jump. For the past couple meets, he has been able to keep his jump consistent, which he said is a priority for him. Thomas said he often got in his head during this meet and if he would have just jumped and not thought about it, he “would’ve benefited in the long run.”

Thomas said his main goal for his next race is to get out harder in the first 400 and finish strong like he did on Thursday.

Matthew Larkin came in first place in the men’s 800-meter in the UNM spring invite at one minute, 52.55 seconds. Larkin ran indoor track this past season and ran a one minute, 49.14-second race time at the Mountain West Indoor Track and Field Championships in February. He said he didn’t run as fast as he would have liked to on Thursday due to the tough conditions, but that “a win is a win.”

The biggest challenge that Larkin said he faced during the race was getting out fast. He had a foot injury during the indoor track season in the winter, which pre-

see Track

& Field page 9

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Track & Field

from page

MONDAY, APRIL 11, 2022 / PAGE 9

8

vented him from doing any speed workouts to improve his start.

Though Larkin admitted he had a rough start, he said his best part of the race was his finish.

“The last 200 meters were a lot easier than they ever should be for an 800-meter,” Larkin said.

Thomas said the meet was “more of a tryout” to see who can make it on the traveling team.

This was also a time for athletes to come back from injuries and see where they stand on the team.

UNM track and field will next compete at the Bryan Clay Invitational April 13-15 in Azusa, California.

Mackenzie Schwartz is the photo editor at the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at photoeditor@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @mackenzid5

Mackenzie Schwartz / Daily Lobo / @mackenzid5

(LEFT) Lobos 800-meter runners start their race. (RIGHT) Track runner Leigh James jumps over a hurdle during the 400-meter hurdles event.

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MONDAY, APRIL 11, 2022 / PAGE 11

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Friday Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status.

801 Encino Pl NE 505-272-1312 Luther House Join us to learn, discuss and take action on theological issues At the SUB ( Lower Level North Entrance) 12:00-1:00pm Guild Cinema Visit guildcinema.com for more!

(505)255-1848 3405 Central Avenue NE, Albuquerque, NM 87106 Visit Meow Wolf See ad for event information!

1352 Rufina Cir, Santa Fe, NM 87507 Thurs-Mon: 10AM–10PM (505) 395-6369 Sunshine Theater Visit sunshinetheaterlive.com for more showtimes!

505-764-0249 120 Central Ave SW, Albuquerque, NM 87102 Thirsty Eye Brewing Company Come by for craft beers and wine in a fun, artistic atmosphere!

Fri & Sat 1-10pm (505)639-5831 206 Broadway Blvd. SE Albuquerque, NM 87102

Sunshine Theater April 16 Doors Open 6pm Testament- The Bay Strikes Back Tour with Exodus & Death Angel www.TestamentLegions.com All Ages!

505-764-0249 120 Central Ave SW, Albuquerque, NM 87102 Thirsty Eye Brewing Company Come by for craft beers and wine in a fun, artistic atmosphere!

Fri & Sat 1-10pm (505)639-5831 206 Broadway Blvd. SE Albuquerque, NM 87102 Grifols Plasma Donation Center 7am-7pm (505)266-5729 122 Yale Boulevard S.E. Albuquerque, NM, 87106 Duke City Herbs and Bake Shop 2pm-4pm (505)750-0158 4012 Central Ave SE, 87108 Blood Sausage Wednesday-Sunday (5PM-11PM) 80’s Horror, Chef Driven Restaurant (505)265-9452 138 Harvard Dr SE, Abq, NM 87106

Luther House Every other Sunday worship with wider community Contact us for current schedule.

Duke City Herbs and Bake Shop 11am-5pm (505)750-0158 4012 Central Ave SE Albuquerque, NM 87108

Saturday Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status.

801 Encino Pl NE 505-272-1312

March & April 2022 Coming Soon APRIL 12-14

FEAR

APRIL 12-14

SUPERIOR

APRIL 15-18

AHED’S KNEE

APRIL 15-18

GAGARINE

3:45PM 6PM

APRIL 15 10:30PM

APRIL 16 1PM

8:15PM

6PM

APRIL 16 10:30PM

APRIL 22-23 10:30PM

3405 Central Avenue NE Albuquerque, NM

505.255.1848 www.guildcinema.com

Guild Cinema Visit guildcinema.com for more!

(505)255-1848 3405 Central Avenue NE, 87106

1 3 8 h a r va r d d r s e Albuquerque, nm 87106 505-265-9452 b l o o d s a u s a g e r e s ta u r a n t. c o m

Visit Meow Wolf See ad for event information!

1352 Rufina Cir, Santa Fe, NM 87507 Thurs-Mon: 10AM–10PM (505) 395-6369 Sunshine Theater Visit sunshinetheaterlive.com for more!

505-764-0249 120 Central Ave SW, Abq, NM 87102 Thirsty Eye Brewing Company Come by for craft beers and wine in a fun, artistic atmosphere!

(505)639-5831 206 Broadway Blvd. SE, 87102 Grifols Plasma Donation Center 7am-3pm (505)266-5729 122 Yale Boulevard S.E., 87106 Blood Sausage Wednesday-Sunday (5PM-11PM) 80’s Horror, Chef Driven Restaurant (505)265-9452 138 Harvard Dr SE, Abq, NM 87106

The Daily Lobo is digital first!

The Daily Lobo will publish new content every day on our website, dailylobo.com, on our mobile app, and publish a print issue every Monday & Thursday!

Luther House

All are welcome! Progressive, Inclusive, Evolving.

wednesday evening shared meal 5pm Enjoy food and fellowship in the Luther House each Wednesday evening wednesday night liturgy 6pm Following the shared meal on Wednesday evenings, we offer a variety of liturgical and spiritual practices thursday centering prayer We offer a time of respite and centering prayer each Thursday at the Duck Pond.

12:00pm-1:00pm. Learn a variety of ways to pray and ground yourself in your faith friday public theology at the SUB Join us on Friday’s 12:00pm-1:00pm, at the SUB (lower level, north entrance) to learn, discuss, and take action around contemporary theological issues sundays worship with Every other Sunday we worship with our wider community.

Contact us for a current schedule.

North of Dane Smith Hall 1805 Las Lomas Road NE Albuquerque, NM 87106 505.615-2688

Follow Us: @LutherHouseNM Email Us: Lcmunmcnm@gmail.com

Sunday

Grifols Plasma Donation Center 7am-7pm (505)266-5729 122 Yale Boulevard S.E. Albuquerque, NM, 87106

Special Events

Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status.

801 Encino Pl NE 505-272-1312

3:45PM 8:15PM

MORE COMING SOON!

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