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PAGE 2 / MONDAY, JULY 20, 2020

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MONDAY, JULY 20, 2020 / PAGE 3

City of Albuquerque deploys riot police after peaceful Black Lives Matter protest

By Bella Davis @bladvs JUNE 2, 2020 — Downtown Albuquerque more closely resembled a theater of operations on Sunday, June 2 as riot police released tear gas and shot foam rounds at protesters and journalists following hours of peaceful protests.

The escalation marked the

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largest law enforcement mobilization and use of force against New Mexico citizens since the police murder of George Floyd on May 25.

Albuquerque residents marched earlier in the evening in response to the murder of Floyd, a Black man who asphyxiated after a police officer pinned him to the ground with his knee for just under nine minutes.

A large group of protesters met

at Central Avenue and University Boulevard at 7 p.m. and marched downtown on Central, gathering at the roundabout next to Robinson Park. As attendees of an earlier vigil for Floyd at the Albuquerque Peace and Justice Center filtered in, the crowd grew to well over a thousand protesters.

After holding a moment of silence, they circled back up

see

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4

By Liam DeBonis / @LiamDebonis / Daily Lobo

A mass of protesters cross under the I-25 freeway during a Black Lives Matter protest in Albuquerque on May 31.

4 Black Lives Matter holds vigil

LOBO OPINION PAGE 4 / MONDAY, JULY 20, 2020

Riot Police

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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Monday, July 20, 2020

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

for Breonna Taylor at UNM

By Sharon Chischilly

name, held a vigil to honor and celebrate Breonna Taylor's 27th birthday — along with other lives lost to police brutality at UNM's duck pond in Albuquerque.

@Schischillyy JUNE 9, 2020 — As hundreds of candles illuminated the duck pond, people sang happy birthday across the University of New Mexico main campus on June 5.

Black Lives Matter Albuquerque, the local chapter of the global organization of the same

Sharon Chischilly is a photographer at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at photoeditor@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Schischillyy

Liam DeBonis / @LiamDebonis / Daily Lobo

Albuquerque Police in riot gear block off Third street at Central Ave. in the early morning of June 1.

Central. As the sun went down, the crowd fractured, with some protesters continuing into Nob Hill while others remained in the University of New Mexico area.

Throughout the two-hour march, some protesters gave out food, water and PPE, and organizers tried to keep the crowd together.

“Don’t give them (the police) a reason,” one organizer said to the crowd, urging them to remain behind the truck organizers brought out for safety.

Over the previous week, police in cities across the country had used force against peaceful protesters. Late at night on May 28, after Albuquerque’s first George Floyd protest, riot police tear-gassed a crowd of about two dozen protesters without provocation.

Police kept their distance during the evening demonstration, barricading cross streets so marchers could pass down Central peacefully. A photo of snipers on the rooftop of George Pearl Hall on the University of New Mexico campus caused outrage on Twitter, sparking a response in the form of a tweet from UNM President Garnett Stokes.

As of the publication of this article, UNM had not responded to a Daily Lobo request for comment on the photo, although on Twitter Monday morning, Stokes acknowledged that state and local law enforcement accessed campus facilities to “protect protesters.”

By 10 p.m. organizers announced that the official Black Lives Matter march was over, although the crowd had splintered about an hour before. Many protesters went home, while others went back downtown.

Vandalizing started a little after midnight, as a crowd of about a hundred gathered at the intersection at Central and Third Street. A fire burned in the middle of the intersection as people broke the windows of several surrounding businesses, which some then looted, and graffitied messages on store fronts.

A police helicopter circled overhead until the early hours of the morning.

Within half an hour, riot police arrived on the scene. Over the next three hours, police officers used batons, tear gas and foam rounds on protesters, bystanders and journalists, often without warning or provocation.

Most of the crowd dispersed after the initial barrage of foam rounds and tear gas, but a couple dozen remained until almost 4 a.m. A group of six young protesters engaged in peaceful protest by lying on the ground face down with their arms behind their back in front of a line of nearly 20 riot police in front of the New Mexico Holocaust and Intolerance Museum.

An APD press release reported that police were deployed “to stop people who are vandalizing property and causing violence against the police,” and that shots were fired at officers on Central.

Albuquerque Mayor Tim Keller echoed APD’s release in a press conference the

next morning.

Protesters on foot and in vehicles threw bottles and rocks at the officers — however, Daily Lobo reporters who were on the scene did not witness any protesters shooting at police, who arrived on the scene in full riot gear.

Additionally, at various points throughout the early morning, Daily Lobo reporters were threatened by police with arrest and tear gas, with five caught in the line of tear gas canister fire while documenting the unfolding events.

As previously reported by the Daily Lobo, New Mexico has some of the highest rates of fatal police shootings in the country. According to Washington Post police shooting data, New Mexico police have shot and killed 150 people since 2015, with four shootings in the past year. During that same period of time, six police officers have died in the line of duty statewide.

At Monday morning’s press conference, Keller said that two arrests had been made in relation to the previous night’s events.

When asked about the possibility of outside agitators having played a role in the violence, Keller said, “In terms of out-of-towners and outsiders — we do know this — this seems to be happening around the country.”

Keller said that he was basing these hypotheses on “social media noise” and went on to add that “there certainly is noise on social media of regional, out-of-town groups organizing in Albuquerque and even getting paid to do so.”

According to Just Security, an institute at the New York University School of Law, authorities across the country suspect that far right infiltrators and agitators may be responsible for escalating the vandalism associated with these protests and thus triggering the protocols that riot police are trained to respond to. Despite these concerns, a number of mayors have had to walk back claims of “every single person” they have arrested coming from out of town.

“Just around the country, we’re expecting many, many days of this, and I don’t think tonight’s going to be any different,” Keller said. “We will try and do the same approach — which is APD’s protocol — which is to allow protesting, which is to protect protesters. It is to only intervene in the case of violence, and that means looting, burning of buildings, gunshots, et cetera, and so that again will be our policy this evening and going forward.”

Sharon Chischilly, Liam DeBonis, Andrew Gunn and Joe Rull contributed reporting to this article.

Bella Davis is a senior reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @bladvs

By Sharon Chischilly / @Schischillyy / Daily Lobo

Albuquerque residents attend a vigil for Breonna Taylor on June 2, 2020.

Volume 124 Issue 50 Interim Editor-in-Chief Alex McCausland News Editor Lissa Knudsen

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Data & Sports Editor Editorial Staff Joe Rull Telephone: (505) 277-7527 Fax: (505) 277-7530 Culture Editor news@dailylobo.com Megan Gleason www.dailylobo.com

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The New Mexico Daily Lobo is published by the Board of UNM Student Publications. The editorial opinions expressed in the New Mexico Daily Lobo are those of the respective writers and do not necessarily reflect the views of the students, faculty, staff and regents of the University of New Mexico. Inquiries concerning editorial content should be made to the editor-in-chief.

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MONDAY, JULY 20, 2020 / PAGE 5

UNM eliminates fall break amid preparations for hybrid semester

By Spencer Butler

@SpencerButler48 JUNE 22, 2020 — The University of New Mexico’s 2020 fall semester schedule has been released after a lengthy revision process due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Fall break has been eliminated in favor of two separate, one-day breaks in October and November.

All in-person classes will cease after the Thanksgiving break and be carried out in an online-only format until Dec. 4.

The start date of the fall semester has remained the same — Aug. 17 — and Labor Day will still be a day off for all UNM students, but the two new break days are on Oct. 7 and Nov. 3, respectively.

While the October date likely holds no significance for most UNM students, Nov. 3 is Election Day in the United States.

Many political organizations have argued for Election Day to be a federal holiday, and in recent years various corporate entities have elected to give their employees time off to exercise

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their constitutional right to vote.

According to an email sent to all students from the campus communications email account, UNM officials devised the new schedule “after consultation with faculty, faculty governance, students, public health professionals, academic advising staff and others both at UNM and beyond.”

All final exams will happen online from Dec. 7-12.

“This eliminates two possible travel-return periods and reduces the number of students on campus if we experience a late November or December seasonal wave of respiratory virus infections,” the email read.

Branch campuses and professional disciplines may have different variations of this schedule due to their unique needs and challenges.

In the announcement, UNM reminded students of the dangers that COVID-19 represents and advised every individual to remain vigilant and follow safety guidelines.

ASUNM President Mia Amin said of the revised schedule, “I

think that it can be tricky to provide a sense of normalcy while also ensuring the safety of individuals during a pandemic.”

“However, I think that our University leaders have done a good job at finding a balance between the two by not ruling out the possibility of having in-person classes, while also prioritizing the health of our students,” Amin said.

UNM spokesperson Cinnamon Blair said the University hopes to continue forward with the updated semester format but recognizes the execution could prove difficult in light of a possible resurgence of COVID-19 cases.

“Of course, public health needs could always require adjustments to this plan,” Blair said. “Preparation for such flexibility is necessary in light of the current pandemic.”

Spencer Butler is a freelance reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@ dailylobo.com or on Twitter @SpencerButler48

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PHOTO STORY

Empty NM

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

By Daily Lobo Editorial Board @dailylobo Inspired by a photo series in the New York Times, the Daily Lobo team photographed deserted spaces in New Mexico and attempted to capture the disquiet of the state in the throes of the pandemic. The following photographs were taken in April 2020.

By Mike Sandoval / @msandovalphotos / Daily Lobo

Photo of Echo Amphitheater in Abiquiu, NM. April 15, 2020.

Alex McCausland/ @alexkmccausland / Daily Lobo

Photo of downtown Albuquerque looking north on Third and Central April 14, 2020.

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Meet UNM student leaders

Photo Courtesy of ASUNM President Mia Amin.

One block west from Quick Track

Hello, my name is Muskan “Mia” Amin, and I am your ASUNM President. A little bit about me, I love to hike, travel, and spend time with my friends and family. I am currently a senior studying busi-

Courtesy Photo

ness with a concentration in organizational leadership and accounting. The platforms and principles I endorse as ASUNM President include inclusivity, accountability, communication and transparency.

Liam DeBonis / @LiamDebonis / Daily Lobo

GPSA President Naguru Nikhileshwara “Nikhil” Reddy.

Nikhil is currently doing his masters in electrical engineering specializing in ‘Smart Power’ along with his MBA from Anderson School of Management. He started his life at GPSA as a volunteer and most recently served during

the Spring 2020 semester as GPSA Council Chair. He has also held positions on Council, Legislative Steering Committee and Grants Committee. He loves food and during free time, he likes to hike to burn his calories.

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MONDAY, JULY 20, 2020 / PAGE 9

EDITORIAL: Journalism’s problematic love affair with objectivity

By Daily Lobo Editorial Board @dailylobo JUNE 26, 2020 — In 2011, the Daily Lobo published a cartoon depicting then-President Barack Obama as a monkey. It wasn't our best moment. Unfortunately, it wasn't our worst, either.

Throughout our history as the independent student-run newspaper at the University of New Mexico, we have printed the n-word, never had a Black editor-in-chief and run an editorial in 1982 that asserted that "minorities are academically inferior to whites."

To this day, we struggle with how to attract and retain reporters and editors of color. We struggle to decide which stories to chase and publish. We struggle to get quotes from people who aren't like our predominantly white staff and to center the voices of those most impacted by the stories we cover instead of those with the most power. And, we also struggle to decide which parts of a story to highlight and which to downplay.

But — perhaps less obvious to the casual consumer of news — we also struggle with how to balance the values we have been taught in our journalism classes and by mentors from the old journalism guard with our commitment to reporting the truth.

There is not a member of our staff who isn't dedicated to reporting events and stories as they happen to the greatest degree of accuracy possible. But in the cases of racially targeted police violence, Black Lives Matter protests and the efforts to remove monuments that valorize the slavery and murder of Indigenous people, we have found that it's not possible to report the whole truth if

we remain beholden to the traditional journalistic notion of objectivity.

We have come to terms with the fact that being "objective" perpetuates white supremacy and systemic racism.

As a term, objectivity is used as a catch-all for a few different ideas, namely that journalists should be balanced in their coverage and not let their opinions influence their reporting. It's taught and idolized in journalism school as a foundational pillar of ethics, and for that reason it's touted as an expected and essential characteristic of good reporting practice.

We are taught not to call an act we all watched with our own eyes murder until a court of law, in a systemically racist system, makes a ruling that verifies that it is, in fact, murder. We are taught to never — on any platform — betray a personal bias because it might ruin the reputation of the publication we represent and destroy our future job prospects. We are taught to get both sides of a story, even when one side is clearly in the wrong.

But these directives ignore the ways mainstream (read: predominantly white) news media coverage actively sides with the oppressor.

Perhaps nothing highlights this better than the way most news outlets often unquestioningly repeat police narratives.

Alex Pareene, the erstwhile editorin-chief of the online publication Gawker, addressed the problematic verbiage of "officer-involved shootings" in 2014, and his analysis is a manual on how newsrooms should combat false balance and police rhetoric designed to spin their actions. "(Officer-involved shooting and police involved shooting) are copspeak. Local news reporters love

nothing more than adopting copspeak, because local news is built on manufacturing fear of crime and venerating of police officers, but both of these terms fail the crucial test of actually being coherent explanations of what happened," Pareene wrote.

"Of course police would invent an obfuscatory euphemism for when they shoot people — they would be fools not to try to come up with a nice way of saying 'we killed someone' — but the press' job is supposed to be to translate those euphemisms into plain English."

Alexandria Neason wrote a lengthy piece for the Columbia Journalism Review last fall about how police departments feed misinformation to the press.

"In the eyes of people from marginalized communities, the press was an ally of police officers who enforced white supremacy," Neason wrote.

As an example, she pointed to news coverage of the brutal 1955 murder of Emmett Till, a 14-year-old Black child who was tortured and killed by two white men in Mississippi. Several Southern news outlets covered the hate crime by quoting unverified theories of police officials.

One local sheriff was quoted as saying, "The whole thing looks like a deal made up by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People."

The Black press, on the other hand, called Till a martyr and described his murder in more graphic detail. These outlets didn't have a wide reach and were largely ignored by white readers, however, and an all-white jury declared the killers not guilty after deliberating for a single hour.

That same sort of cooperative, uncritical relationship between white journalists and the police is

very much alive today.

In the week after white police officer Darren Wilson shot and killed 18-year-old Michael Brown, many prominent news outlets, including the BBC and the Washington Post, ran stories with headlines reporting that Brown was a suspect in a robbery.

The police report of the robbery alleged that Brown stole a box of cigars and didn't mention any weapon. The Ferguson police chief later said that Wilson was unaware of the robbery when he shot Brown.

The first sentence of the BBC article reads, "Michael Brown, the black teenager shot by police on Saturday in Ferguson, Missouri, was a suspect in a robbery just moments earlier, police have said."

In our attempts to be objective, we often end up obfuscating the truth.

In focusing on telling both sides of stories about police violence, we fail on the most basic level — reporting the facts to the public.

Oftentimes our embedded journalistic values lead us to create the illusion of fairness by pretending that there is a debate about the facts when the truth is obvious. This was the case when news outlets reported that what happened to George Floyd was anything other than murder, which is the premeditated killing of one human by another.

This was also recently the case when the Albuquerque Journal ran a headline about Steven Baca, the man who was witnessed and recorded shooting a UNM graduate student who was participating in a protest against the statue of Juan de Oñate that has since been removed from outside the Albuquerque Museum.

The headline read, "Man tied to shooting released," as if the man who pulled the trigger of a gun multiple times was merely

"tied" to the shooting.

The Albuquerque Journal may as well have written the headline "Man holding gun who witnessed shooting released" to give the police their fair shake when multiple witnesses and video recordings of the event evidenced that Baca discharged a handgun and nearly ended a man's life.

The Daily Lobo editorial staff knows that there are legitimate reasons for Black, Hispanic, Asian, Indigenous, immigrant (both documented and undocumented), Muslim, gay and lesbian, transgender, gender-nonconforming people and more to be concerned about how they might be depicted in the stories we publish.

Until all of us do better, the media will continue to be complicit in the state sanctioned violence perpetrated on Black and brown bodies.

It is because of this that the Daily Lobo has made a conscious decision to reject the notion that our reporters will never betray a single personal bias. Instead, we will be honest about our opinions and devote ourselves to reporting the truth and to be conscious of power dynamics — intentionally creating a platform for those who have historically been oppressed.

Especially given our own publication's racist and oppressive history, there is no room for journalism that is objective about state violence and systemic racism. Amidst a national awakening of complicity in systems of oppression, passionate and clear reporting that tells these stories fully and truthfully is more important than ever, allegations of bias be damned.

This editorial is unsigned as it represents the views of the Daily Lobo editorial board.

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HOUSING: HOUSE IN San Jose neighborhood near Gibson and Broadway.

2BDRM. Available August 15th. And a small house, 1BDRM and limited parking. Connected to business in Nob Hill.

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FOR RENT 3BDRM, 1BA. Private backyard, walking distance to campus. Corner of Gold and Yale. $1300/mo. 505‑ 999‑1970.

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NEW DAY IS hiring! We offer cuttingedge training and experience in Social Work careers, specializing in helping youth age 16-22 that are at-risk or experiencing homelessness. Visit our website for more information: https://www. ndnm.org/about‑us/job‑opportunties/ INTERNSHIP (PAID) SOCIAL MEDIA/WEB. A Route 66 podcast seeks student with office and web-design experience. Marketing and audio/podcasting skills preferred. Friendly, informal office in North Valley: must have transportation, be reliable, and detailoriented. Extends through school year, flexible hours (10/week). Send resume to wrtgsw@unm.edu

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Summer coverage collection

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At a time when University of New Mexico students typically take a summer sabbatical from classes and campus life, the Daily Lobo has written and published 77 articles amidst unprecedented pandemic and societal unrest. Below is a sampling of stories that you can find on the Daily Lobo’s website. For more like this, subscribe to our email newsletter by texting DAILYLOBO to 22828 or go to dailylobo.com and click the link on the home page.

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Amidst week of protests, APD shoots another man in crisis JUNE 6, 2020 — Albuquerque police responded to a call June 4 from a man who said his son Max Mitnik, who is in his mid-20s and has been diagnosed with a mental health disorder, wanted to be taken to the hospital because he was afraid he was going to hurt his parents.

He was shot at least once by an Albuquerque Police Department officer and is in critical condition.

Bella Davis reports.

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‘Deplorable, deeply disappointing’: Student Family Housing to close permanently JUNE 30, 2020 — Next spring, just after finals conclude and dissertations are defended, many University of New Mexico students with families will be looking for another place to live.

The closure of the Student Family Housing complex was confirmed in a June 29 email sent to residents by Wayne Sullivan, the director of Residence Life and Student Housing.

Andrew Gunn reports.

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Board of Regents reject calls for pandemic tuition reduction, move forward with increase JULY 15, 2020 — In the wake of a nearly $30 million dollar cut from the

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state, the University of New Mexico’s Board of Regents voted to adjust the University’s budget in a special meeting on July 14.

The new budget held the previously approved tuition hike in place.

Lissa Knudsen reports.

Fraternity with long history of sexual assault allegations planning to return to UNM JULY 18, 2020 — Sigma Alpha Epsilon (SAE) — a fraternity with a history of sexual assault allegations and misconduct related to underage drinking dating back to at least 1998 — is planning a return to the University of New Mexico this fall.

As the Daily Lobo previously reported, SAE had its charter revoked in 2013 for student code of conduct violations, including consumption of alcohol by minors. Per the revocation, they were eligible to come back to campus in 2017.

Bella Davis and Cameron Ward report.

GUEST COLUMN: Native students, instructors especially vulnerable to campus reopening JULY 10, 2020 — While the rest of the Southwest opened up its doors and gathered for July 4 festivities and birthdays, those in the Navajo Nation and in pueblo communities remained at home.

A fraction of those who remained at home are Native American college students, including some who are students at the University of New Mexico and some who will make their college debut this fall.

Sunnie R. Clahchischiligi contributes.

‘I couldn’t stop looking to the rooftops’: Protesters left scared, frustrated as President Stokes doubles down on continuing rela-

tionship with local law enforcement JUNE 06, 2020 — A photograph of two New Mexico State Police officers climbing atop the University of New Mexico’s George Pearl Hall carrying what appeared to be sniper rifles on May 31 evening has circulated widely on social media, drawing condemnation from the campus community in all directions.

All directions, that is, except from UNM President Garnett Stokes.

Joe Rull reports.

UNM joins Black cultural centers for protest and race roundtable JUNE 05, 2020 — “Come celebrate with me that everyday something has tried to kill me and has failed,” Chandra Guinn, director of Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture at Duke University, said to open up the first national cultural centers’ meeting for college campuses around the country on June 3.

The virtual town hall was convened because of the worldwide protests that have been ongoing as a result of the murder of George Floyd on May 25.

Megan Gleason reports.

Performative social media actions amidst BLM resurgence not enough, activists say JULY 07, 2020 — Since George Floyd’s murder at the hands of a white Minneapolis police officer on May 25, Black Lives Matter (BLM) protests have been revived across the nation to advocate for racial equity and an end to police brutality.

In addition to voicing their opposition on the streets, individuals of all ages and races are utilizing social media as a platform to educate their followers and publicize their opinions.

Beatrice Nisoli reports.

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