Daily Lobo 2/13/2020

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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

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Thursday, Februar y 13, 2020 | Vo l u m e 1 2 4 | I s s u e 4 2

ASUNM votes to raise student fees Issue to go before student body in March

By Alyssa Martinez @amart4447

Editor’s note: The approval of this legislation by the student body would financially benefit the Daily Lobo. The editorial board neither supports nor opposes a student government fee raise.

A $5 fee raise is headed to the undergraduate student body for a vote during the March student government presidential and vice-presidential elections.

19 of the 20 undergraduate representatives voted for Bill 4S after nearly 30 minutes of public comment and debate over the strengths and weaknesses of each fee raise bill. This approval comes in the wake of what has been called a budget crisis within the Associated Students of the University of New Mexico body.

John Cooke, Interfraternity Council (IFC) president and Sigma Chi fraternity vice president, returned to the full Senate to express his view on the importance of raising the student government fee during public comment.

Cooke asserted the fee raise is critical because — aside from inflation and a nearly twodecade hiatus since the last

student government fee raise — the University, on the whole, does not invest enough in student life on campus.

"They are killing us off one by one," Cooke said. "They wonder why student enrollment has dropped 22% in five years — well it’s because, in all honesty, this is a very boring campus."

Cooke added that the financial problems the student government is facing are not solely ASUNM's fault.

"For the longest time, I said that ASUNM is worthless — I apologize, I was wrong," Cooke said. "You guys are handcuffed by this administration, you guys are handcuffed by people well above you, and you can’t do anything about it."

Cooke went on to reiterate that he believes the fee raise should actually be higher, but that either fee raise bill was a necessary start to amend the budget issues ASUNM faces.

The victorious bill was not the only fee raise option the Senate considered.

Bill 5S would have prorated the fee raise at $2.08 per credit hour, rather than the current $1.67 per credit hour rate, and was projected to gather about $777,208.75

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Email scams disproportionately harm minority students

By Beatrice Nisoli @BeatriceNisoli University of New Mexico students have seen a drastic increase in phishing emails since the start of the academic year, and these emails are disproportionately affecting first-generation and low-income students.

Tamara Martinez, a student success specialist at UNM’s Student Support Service office, said

first-generation and low-income students view scam job offers as ways to pay for tuition or housing rent fees. As a student success specialist, Martinez creates scholarship and financial aid workshops for students most in need of them, assists with course and degree plan selections, and helps students set attainable goals for graduation.

According to Martinez,

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Photo courtesy of Canadian Centre for Cyber Security (@cybercentre_ca)

Justin Garcia / @Just516garc / Daily Lobo

Former ASUNM Sen. Xavier Torres speaking against the proposed fee raise on Feb. 12, 2020. Torres, who supported a similar legislative package last semester, said he felt ASUNM should focus on outreach to students before raising their fees.

Opportunity Scholarship moves forward with changes

By Lissa Knudsen @lissaknudsen Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham’s free college tuition "Opportunity Scholarship" legislation still has a chance.

Despite the governor’s high profile press conference last fall announcing the initiative and a direct appeal to state legislators in her State of the State address, Democratic Rep. Tomás Salazar introduced HB 14 — the Opportunity Scholarship Act — nearly a week into the 30-day session.

The bill then languished for 15 days before it was heard in its first committee on Tuesday, Feb. 11.

Typically, a bill that is introduced late and isn’t placed on a committee agenda for nearly two weeks during a 30-day session indicates that the legislation doesn’t have the support it needs to make it through both chambers to the governor’s desk.

Sen. Bill O’Neill (D-Albuquerque) confirmed in a text with the

Daily Lobo that the bill "ran into trouble in its first committee."

However, the senator said that committee members and champions of the scholarship "huddled (and) came back with a committee sub addressing the concerns."

The committee sub, which revised the bill’s original language, would allow for students to access Opportunity Scholarship funds before they use any federal funding. This means that Pell Grant and other federal grant funds could still be used for books and other living expenses after the Opportunity Scholarship covers tuition and fees.

According to the revised bill, the state funding would not apply to University of New Mexico and other four-year college and university students until 2021. The new language calls for a staggered rollout, with just community college students becoming eligible in the fall of 2020.

Barbara Damron, UNM’s chief government relations officer,

stood in support of the bill but indicated there would be more work next year.

"I implore this body to remember this when we come back next year for phase two of this bill for the four-year universities — that we not be forgotten in the next 12 months — we will be back here talking about that phase of the bill," Damron said.

According to Sen. Bill O’Neill (D-Albuquerque), part of the new strategy to get the bill through both chambers was to introduce a mirror version of the revised bill on the Senate side.

Thus, SB 323 was introduced on Feb. 8 and heard in the New Mexico Senate Education Committee (SEC) on Wednesday — just four days later and the day after the committee sub was approved on the House side.

Even with the recent amendments, however, the bill remains controversial.

Sen. Mimi Stewart (D-Albuquerque) expressed concerns about the discrepancy between

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Inside this Lobo MARTINEZ: Students voice safety concerns at homeless shelter forum SCOTT: Esports student club gains space in Johnson Gym expansion

GRIJALVA: Langston Hughes Project celebrates Harlem Renaissance centennial BUTLER: Lobo football lands 23 recruits on National Signing Day

PAGE 2 / THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2020

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— about $1,000 more than the prevailing bill — according to a presentation by Chief of Staff Jacob Silva and Deputy Chief of Staff Victoria Peña-Parr during public comment.

ASUNM is currently able to function due to a one-time $500,000 funding dispensed by the Student Fee Review Board, according to Silva.

Former ASUNM Senator and current Projects Director for Governmental Affairs Gregory Romero also spoke on the importance of the fee raise during public comment.

"Without this increase, we are projected at $638,000 roughly, and last spring as a Finance sen-

Email scams

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ator, we allocated $634,000 just in spring budgets alone," Romero said. "So with an increase in salaries, along with that number being the typical number we do in the spring, you can see that we will have almost no money for appropriations or any other form of funding (without the raise)."

Still, not all ASUNM-adjacent people were easily sold on the fee raise.

Former ASUNM President Pro Tempore Xavier Torres, who does not currently hold a position in ASUNM, warned senators to consider the deeper implications of the fee raise.

"I think if you ask most students on this campus, they would

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— it's about 1,000 and I think 3000 — still, no one goes to the biggest events we have at this campus," Torres said. "It’s easy to say 'let’s raise the fees and everything will get better,' but I feel like that's not how things work."

Even so, many senators contended that Bill 4S was the best and most transparent option ASUNM had because it would specifically label the $25 fee as a government fee on the Bursar site, rather than a more ambiguous prorated amount.

"This is the more transparent option," Senator Ryan Regalado said of Bill 4S. Although most senators echoed this sentiment, Sena-

tor Ilan Jaffe disagreed with the ethics of charging every student a $25 fee because some students are only taking one credit hour.

"Transparency cowers in the face of morality," Jaffe said.

The constitutional amendment will now head to the ASUNM ballot beginning March 9.

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

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approximately half of her 160 students have received phishing emails. 15-20 have responded and five have fallen victim to the emails, which Martinez said was heartbreaking.

"I've had students lose anything from a couple hundred to a couple thousand dollars, but regardless of the amount, they can’t afford to lose any," Martinez said. "The person sending these emails is relying on the fact that these students desperately need money. This can result in them losing a thousand dollars that they were planning on using for rent."

With the advent of increasing email scams, Martinez has begun to advise her students on how to identify phishing emails. She also encourages her students to send her emails they are uncertain about so she can confirm or deny their legitimacy.

"I tell my students to look if emails are sent on behalf of someone else. Also, if they’re asking you to use an email outside of your UNM one and to provide your home address, I would be very wary," she said. "And sometimes a quick Google search can help. For example, there was an email sent out last week that spoke

Scholarship

say to take away the ASUNM fee altogether because it doesn’t impact them at all," Torres said.

Torres raised concerns over the true representation within ASUNM voter turnout for elections.

"Last semester, we had a thousand students vote in the election — 1,000 students out of 16,000 total. I think that’s pretty unfair to the rest of the student body," Torres said.

He also pointed out that although all students can attend and make use of ASUNM’s resources, the numbers do not reflect that.

"I know Red Rally and Fiestas are the highest attended events

about a disability service center at UNM, but that office doesn’t exist."

On Jan. 28, the Dean of Students Office sent an email reminding students to exercise caution concerning their Personally Identifiable Information (PII) and containing instructions on how to safely identify phishing emails. According to the email, the frequency and efficiency of phishing emails have risen dramatically throughout the past two semesters, increasing by over 200% and successfully garnering access to students’ bursar accounts, among other PII. The format of phishing emails varies, but it frequently poses as a job offer. More examples can be found by accessing phishbowl.unm.edu, a website approved by UNM’s Information Security and Privacy Office intended to promote public recognition of the composition of phishing emails.

UNM’s Information Security and Privacy Officer Jeff Gassaway, with input from the CIO, Deputy CIO and Information Security Operations Team Lead, provided responses to the Daily Lobo questions regarding the frequency and severity of phishing emails.

"While there are slight differences in email formatting, phishing attackers have become highly adept at including visual images and logos that UNM students, faculty and staff are used to seeing in messages from authentic University resources," the office said. "Phishing attackers continue to use social pressure to convince targets of the urgency of responding or include compelling offers such as job postings, scholarship assistance or available grant opportunities."

Recently, phishing emails have become more sophisticated by appearing to derive from an authentic UNM email account.

"Some phishing email messages have included malicious software that attempts to install itself onto the computer. Once they have someone's NetID and password, attackers can send a more convincing email," Gassaway said.

UNM has incorporated preventative measures to mitigate the consequences of phishing emails and ultimately protect students' PII. One example is a red banner at the top of email messages (instituted Dec. 12 of last year) that are sent by parties outside of the UNM email system. UNM will also implement

mandatory information security and privacy awareness training for all students and employees.

Since it is nearly impossible to completely eradicate phishing attempts, Gassaway said it is crucial for students, faculty and staff to be well-versed on how to identify these attacks and subsequently protect sensitive information.

"We want students, faculty and staff to know that any email that asks them for their username, password and/or Personally Identifiable Information including but not limited to their Social Security number, date of birth or home address is probably a phishing attempt," Gassaway said. "UNM’s data collection processes are not generally through email and include sites like unmjobs.unm.edu for job applicants and apply.unm.edu for prospective students. These and other UNM information services are secured through different layers of safeguards."

Beatrice Nisoli is a beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @BeatriceNisoli

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the proposed appropriation and the estimated costs included in the bill’s Fiscal Impact Report (FIR).

"I’m a little concerned about the difference in the (Legislative Finance Committee) FIR saying that this would be $36 million, not the $26 million that you have in this," Stewart said to Secretary of Higher Education Kate O'Neill. "I don’t understand that — do you know why it’s so much higher?"

Secretary O’Neill, one of the experts brought in to tes-

tify about the bill, said the discrepancy had to do with differences in how the predictions were made.

Multiple people in the audience, including UNM Health Sciences Chancellor Paul Roth, also expressed concerns about the sustainability of the funding.

"Does the governor know where we are going to get this money from?" Stewart asked.

New Mexico is currently experiencing an unprecedented r evenue windfall from oil production in the Permian Basin in the

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southeast part of the state, with around an $800 million surplus projected by state economists.

Republican Sen. Craig Brandt of Rio Rancho took more than half an hour of committee time on Wednesday to express a myriad of concerns about the bill, including worries about colleges and universities hiking tuition and fees in response to students not having to pay out of pocket.

"We are not going to be able to keep the universities from using this as a blank check," Brandt said.

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He went on to suggest that the bill doesn’t restrict students from applying the scholarships to specific fields of study. Brandt added he thought students might not use the money wisely by choosing supposedly less practical degrees.

"In this bill, we are doing a shotgun approach to any degree at all. I doubt that (the high tech companies) are looking for people with degrees in underwater basket weaving," Brandt said.

The SEC committee approved the bill on a 5-2 vote, with Brandt

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and the other Republican on the committee voting against. HB 14 now advances to the House Appropriations and Finance Committee, while SB 322 will next be heard in the Senate Finance Committee.

Lissa Knudsen is a beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @lissaknudsen

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2020 / PAGE 3

Students voice safety concerns at homeless shelter forum

By Alyssa Martinez @ amart4447 Talk of a $14 million Gateway Center on a vacant Universityowned plot of land amassed a swath of student opinions at the Student Union Building atrium on Feb. 11.

The undergraduate student government hosted a midday panel that included Associated Students of the University of New Mexico President Adam Biederwolf, Graduate and Professional Student Association President Muhammad Afzaal, two UNM administrators and the City of Albuquerque's Housing and Homelessness Deputy Director Lisa Huval.

Huval said the Gateway Center may house around 300 people — based on how many people that the Westside Emergency Housing Center sees nightly — but said the number is not concrete.

Albuquerque Mayor Tim Keller told the Daily Lobo the UNM plot off I-25 and Lomas Boulevard is appealing because the center would be constructed from scratch, rather than require the renovation of an existing property.

"We just know that any location near the Big I is preferable, and anywhere in there is where we're looking at different pieces of land," Keller said. "This particular one just happens to be empty and has a nice road in and out."

Huval noted that the Albuquerque Opportunity Center — an emergency housing and respite care center on Candelaria Road — restricts access, requiring participants to enter via shuttle and said the Gateway Center may model that approach.

Chamiza Pacheco de Alas, chief of staff for Health Sciences Chancellor Paul Roth, said having restricted access to the shelter in terms of structural design has been discussed as it relates to communal safety.

"It's on the frontage road (and) it's illegal to walk on the frontage road, and it's actually enforced because there's not many people who walk there," Pacheco de Alas said. "So, the idea would really be that the way you get into the shelter and the way you get out is on a van or on a bus or potentially their own car."

Liam DeBois / @LiamDeBois / Daily Lobo

Albuquerque Mayor Tim Keller, speaks to the UNM community about the benefits of the proposed Gateway Center on Feb. 11, 2020.

Aside from the empty land opportunity for the city's project, Huval said the centrality of the possible location would be a way for people experiencing homelessness to access resources.

"We feel that a central location that provides relatively easy access to jobs, services (and) educational opportunities is really critical," Huval said.

Pacheco de Alas said there will be opportunities for the University community to get involved as well.

"Anyone who is a student at the Health Sciences Center — or any other college or school — has the opportunity to go out there. We would like to expand it to give students an opportunity to do either service learning or specific learning," Pacheco de Alas said.

Huval also attempted to clear up misconceptions about people experiencing homelessness during the forum.

According to a letter provided by the City of Albuquerque's Family and Community Services branch, women comprise onethird of homeless New Mexicans and about another third are struggling with a mental health issue, substance abuse issue or both.

"This assumption that many of us carry that homeless people are dangerous or that they're more likely to bring criminal activity

with them ... is not true," Huval said. "(There's) data that shows people experiencing homelessness are far more likely to be the victim of crimes than they are to commit crimes. I think we all can understand how vulnerable it would be to sleep outside on the streets for even one night."

Not all students appeared to be comforted by the statistics.

During public comment, ASUNM Senator and sorority member Briana Flores stated that about 2,000 UNM students suffer from a form of homelessness and questioned how this would square with the 300 capacity figure floated earlier.

She added that the possible overflow is concerning because as a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, the proximity to the shelter is worrisome based on the number of homeless people they say they already come in contact with.

"We have to call UNMPD quite often because there (are) constantly people walking up and down those streets, and the Gateway Center (would be) so close," Flores told the Daily Lobo. "It sucks when a few days a week, people are posting on our Facebook page 'hey don't go outside yet, hey stay in your car if you’re pulling up to the house' … (and it's) something we shouldn't have to worry about."

Taysear Ali, Sigma Chi president and a former ASUNM senator, reiterated Flores' concern and asked how UNM would plan on keeping students safe. In response, Huval said the Gateway Center is predicted to help this issue, not add to it.

"Our hypothesis is that having a centrally located shelter that's open 24 hours, that's a low barrier, and that connect(ing) people to the supports and services they need will reduce the number of people living outside in public spaces," Huval said.

Still, Ali remained concerned over the safety specifics.

"We've had instances (at Sigma Chi) of homeless people walking through our yard, trying to break in, trying to sleep in the house, sleeping on our porch (and) now we're having to spend about $6,000 getting new cameras for safety," Ali said.

Ali added that he likes the idea of helping homeless people but worries about the practical risks and benefits of the shelter being built on UNM property.

"They’re in the library every day, in the SUB every day; we're already greatly affected by (homelessness)," Ali said. "We only have four actual police officers on campus at all times, and where they're (considering) building it will be a part of north

campus, so that does fall under UNMPD jurisdiction."

As for if UNM would hire additional University police officers if the Gateway Center were built on their plot, President Garnett Stokes said that is something to be considered but the city would incur all security-related costs.

"It could be that we'd be seeking funding for additional police officers for the campus, but by and large, the thinking is that the city would have the responsibility for the security and they'd put resources into that," Stokes said.

Both Afzaal and undergraduate Katie James questioned a possible further drop in enrollment due to the shelter's location.

Pacheco de Alas said the specifics of reporting crimes to UNMPD is a complex legal issue that UNM legal counsel is researching.

"So whether or not (crimes are) reported on the Clery Report, students who are thinking about coming to campus here are going to see it, or students who are already here, as something that is dangerous, either because things happen or because it's here," Pacheco de Alas said.

No matter the location, the Gateway Center will be paid for by a $14 million general obligation bond passed by voters in the 2019 local election. The center itself is expected to be open 24/7, 365 days a year and may have a separate wing for young people, according to Huval.

"Wherever this shelter is, (UNM HSC is) committed to continuing to provide at least a minimum level of healthcare services and hopefully a higher level of healthcare services to this community, and that's for our learners, too," Pacheco de Alas said. "If this University decided to offer this site and the site were chosen ... it probably would be a high rent situation."

In all, students hope the University will heed their concerns with care.

"I hope UNM does put the students first for once and not think about the money," Ali said. "I just hope that they hear us out, which I think they are."

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

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LOBO OPINION

4

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Thursday, February 13, 2020

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

LETTERS

Caucuses suck - seriously

This Trump guy might be trouble

Based on all the issues we have seen with elections, here are a few things that will improve election integrity and fairness: 1. Get rid of the Iowa caucus (and Nevada's and any other states

Trump’s racist white supremacy. Trump’s cruel

I am deeply indebted to many who have loved

separation of thousands of immigrant children

me, taught me and inspired me. Apart from their

from their parents. Trump’s denial of the climate

love, wisdom and inspiration, I am no better than

nation demographically. Arrange the states alphabetically, num-

crisis. Trump's threat in 2017 to mass murder the 25

Trump, Hittler, Stalin, Ku Klux Klan members, San-

ber them from 1 to 50 and then have a random number generator

million people of North Korea. Trump's sexual as-

dia nuclear weapon scientist, the disturbed young

create a list of the order by which each state will hold its primary.

sault on women. Trump’s condemning news media

white man who murdered my grandparents or my

as the “enemy of the people.” Trump’s thousands of

very religious anit-gay brother. We all stand in need.

3. Go with paper ballot only. Get rid of the paperless systems

lies and insults. Trump’s insane addiction to nucle-

With much help we can wake up, we can turn from

where they exist. This will prevent or minimize outside forces

ar bombs. Trump's America first worship of power

evil, we can make huge good changes in our lives!

manipulating vote counts. The Federal government should be in

and money. Trump’s withdrawal from the Iran nu-

that may be thinking of caucuses). Replace the caucus with a primary like in other states.

2. Why should Iowa go first anyway? They do not represent the

This will take away the bias that Iowa and New Hampshire have had in the past.

charge of elections involving voting for the President, US Senators

clear deal. Trump’s siding with Israel against Pales-

Sadly the millions of people cheering Trump’s

tine. Trump’s support for bloody dictatorship. These

evil ways makes it much harder for him to change.

rule for all states making elections fairer and more uniform.

evils are far worse than what Trump was impeached

Harder for Trump than for many street gang leaders

4. Pass a law banning gerrymandering in all the states.

for. President George Washington and Thomas Jef-

to wake up and change.

5. The reforms suggested are not likely to have traction in this

ferson bought, enslaved human beings. Sadly the

and US House of Representative members. This way states will not have different systems and rules and there will be one uniform

highly polarized Congress. Perhaps it can happen in a future year when things operate more sanely in Washington. This will also allow for passing laws that do not require IDs at polling booths as

US constitution has always ignored and allowed

Don Schrader

massive evils of US presidents.

UNM Community Member

some states do resulting in biased voter suppression. This is because incidents of election fraud have been minimal in the past and the topic has been blown out of proportion by the right wing.

Srini Vasan PhD (Retired) Department of Mathematics/Statistics

HOROSCOPES Aries You have good fortune coming your way, but be careful of how you decide to use it.

Cancer Spending time with friends and family is a good idea right now, as they can be a welcome break from stress.

Taurus You will be getting some good news soon, so take advantage of it.

Gemini This is a good week for new love, so put yourself out there and see what it brings you. .

2/13/20 - 2/16/20

Scorpio Consider doing something you never have before, you could have a better time than expected.

Leo This is a good time to expand your horizons, so use this time to pick up some new knowledge.

Virgo You will have an easier time than ever forming new relationships, so don’t be afraid to meet new people.

Libra Since the moon is in your sign, this is a good time to go looking for love.

Sloan Moulton is a horoscopist at the Daily Lobo.

She can be contacted at culture@dailylobo.com

Sagittarius Spend some time working on yourself, and the results may surprise you.

Capricorn Traveling is a good idea for you right now, and you will learn many new things.

Aquarius You will be lucky in your adventures, so have fun and discover something new.

Pisces Focus on completing the tasks you have set yourself, and you will benefit greatly in the future.

Volume 124 Issue 42

Editor-in-Chief

Megan Holmen News Editor

Sports Editor Joe Rull

News Editor Megan Holmen

Culture Editor Daniel Ward

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Editor-in-Chief Justin Garcia

Makayla Grijalva Managing Editor

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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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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2020 / PAGE 5

Esports student club Langston Hughes Project celebrates gains space in Johnson Harlem Renaissance centennial Gym expansion

By Makayla Grijalva

By Caitlin Scott

@Caitlin69123118 The University of New Mexico Esports Club recently expanded in both its physical space and online presence after receiving a gaming room in the new Johnson Center.

The two-year-old club was designed to be a fun and safe place for friends to play video games on a competitive level.

With the recent remodel of the Johnson Center, the UNM Esports Club will receive a gaming space once construction is complete.

The room will serve as a space for players and club members to congregate. Computers for people to play video games as well as engage in other club activities will also be available.

Tyler Vencil, a UNM junior studying computer science, joined the esports club right around the time the club was first formed.

League of Legends is his game of choice for competitive play and the reason he joined the student club.

League of Legends is an online multiplayer game where you assume the role of characters to battle against other online players as well as computer-generated players.

"We have varsity level teams for League of Legends, Overwatch, Rocket League and Hearthstone right now that all compete in collegiate events and tournaments," Vencil said.

Vencil said one of the future goals for the club is to add a team for Rainbow Six Siege. The club is currently developing the team and should be debuting soon. The esports club is also working on recruiting content creators to stream on their Twitch channel.

"For that, we are just looking

for people who are interested in streaming on our platform, whatever they are interested in playing," Vencil said.

For the esports club, that means gaining a wider audience as well as appealing to those who may not be interested in the competitive side of gaming.

Their Twitch channel gives the club a chance to get members involved with gaming and allows a platform to interact with viewers.

The esports club is also looking for graphic designers and photographers to help grow their image and improve their branding. They want to make sure they can reach as much of the gaming community at UNM as possible.

"Ultimately, we would like to see our varsity teams taking home national championships and for the club to have a sense of infrastructure so it can be sustained long-term," Vencil said.

The club is designed to give members a community on campus and for them to play the games that they enjoy. Overall, the esports club wants to create a safe and inviting space for gamers to engage with each other.

"One of our major short-term goals is to be able to provide scholarships to our varsity players, which will not only reward players for their time and effort that they put in but will also allow us to entice more talented players here," Vencil said.

More information can be found on their website or social media @unmesports.

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

HAPS

@MakaylaEliboria

Editor's note: The Langston Hughes Project purchased an advertisement in the Daily Lobo for this edition of the newspaper. This purchase did not affect the coverage of the event.

In celebration of Black History Month, the Langston Hughes Project is commemorating 100 years since the Harlem Renaissance through two concerts and a master lecture.

"I think (Langston Hughes) transcended the Harlem Renaissance," said event organizer and associate professor of literary studies Finnie Coleman. "But, not very many other authors are thought of outside of the Harlem Renaissance."

The Ron McCurdy Quartet will perform the Langston Hughes poem "Ask Your Mama: The Twelve Moods of Jazz" on two separate occasions. The first performance will be held at Popejoy Hall on Friday, Feb. 21 and will be free to all.

The second performance will be a benefit concert held the next day at the Outpost Performance Space at 7:30 p.m. The $25 entrance fee will go toward the African American Student Services (AASS) scholarship fund.

"Well, it’s not often you have an epic poem by one of our county’s greatest poets. And this is a poem that he set to music himself," Coleman said. "Much of his poetry was accompanied. He would often read his poetry (with) either a blues band or jazz band. So, he was ahead of his time in some respects."

Along with the concerts, the event also includes a masterclass on Thursday, Feb. 20 with Ron McCurdy. "The Poets, Dancers and Musicians of the Harlem Renaissance" will be held in the Student

The Entertainment Guide Sunday

Sunshine Theater Kottonmouth Kings With Hed PE and Whitney Peyton Feb 27: 13+ Ages Doors Open at 8pm 2nd and Central sunshinetheaterlive.com

Sunshine Theater sunshinetheaterlive.com

Friday

Tuesday

Sunshine Theater The Used With Dragged Under Feb 21: All Ages Doors Open 7pm 2nd and Central sunshinetheaterlive.com

Sunshine Theater sunshinetheaterlive.com

Saturday Sunshine Theater sunshinetheaterlive.com

line Dead r: e n e to t

9, ary 2 Febru 20 20

called Hughes’ death in 1967 the loss of "the most prolific AfricanAmerican author."

Bringing the Langston Hughes Project to UNM has been a collaborative project a year in the making and gained support from a variety of University entities such as all the college deans, Associated Students of UNM and AASS. Coleman mentioned five individuals by name whom he said the event would not be possible without: Albuquerque community member Carla Baron, UNM Chief Marketing and Communications Officer Cinnamon Blair, Program Specialist in the department of English Susan McAllister, Vice President for Equity and Inclusion Assata Zerai and AASS Director Brandi Stone.

Other events being hosted by AASS for Black History Month all surround the theme "Radical Self Care."

"Our goal for Black History Month was to take a deeper dive into that theme and provide a variety of programs meant to engage different student and community interests," Stone said. "Some of these programs include workshops focusing on how we see post-traumatic slave syndrome playing out in the mental health of our community, holistic health practices passed down since slavery — and before — and the history of soul food in our community."

Stone said that Langston Hughes’ art exemplifies the theme of "Radical Self Care."

"His expression of art is a form of 'Radical Self Care,' as it always stressed racial consciousness and as a result was considered some of the most influential work during the Harlem Renaissance," Stone said.

Makayla Grijalva is the managing editor at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at managingeditor@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @MakaylaEliboria

1st Place: $1000 2nd Place: $500 3rd Place: $250 For contest rules, visit english.unm.edu/

Thursday

Sunshine Theater Pepper With Kash’d Out and The Elovaters Feb 28th: 13+ Ages Doors Open 8pm 2nd and Central sunshinetheaterlive.com

Union Building Ballroom C from 11 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. with another from 2-3:15 p.m. in Keller Hall. Both of these masterclasses are open to the public, but UNM students, faculty and staff have seating priority.

According to Coleman, the start of the Harlem Renaissance is disputed but began sometime between 1919 and 1937.

"We can pick any year in that," Coleman said. "So, we have a lot of celebrations that will happen 100 years ago this year. And that will go on until 2037."

According to History.com, the Harlem Renaissance marks the "development of the Harlem neighborhood in New York City as a black cultural mecca in the early 20th century and the subsequent social and artistic explosion that resulted."

"The Harlem Renaissance didn’t happen all in Harlem," Coleman said. "It speaks to a moment within black culture across the country about the importance of art, literature, music and culture and how we can use that to help us through some remarkable trauma."

During the early 1900s through the 1920s, many black Americans migrated from the southern United States to the north in search of work and to flee from segregation laws — Harlem being one of the more popular destinations. This shift in population is known as the Great Migration.

"That poetic genius, that literary genius, never faded, never faltered," Coleman said. “And it was a way for black people to cling to — to claim the humanity that so many people in our country were determined to deny them. This was not just resistance but an expression of humanity and forgiveness and understanding and love that was not being shown to them."

He said that Hughes was coming of age during this era at the start of the Harlem Renaissance. Coleman

Monday Sunshine Theater sunshinetheaterlive.com

For questions, email: Diane Thiel, Professor and Associate Chair dthiel@unm.edu

The Daily Lobo is digital first!

Wednesday Sunshine Theater Poppy With Vowws Feb 19th: All ages Doors Open 7pm 2nd and Central sunshinetheaterlive.com Sunshine Theater Pup the Band With Screaming Females and The Drew Thomas Foundation Feb 26th: All ages Doors Open 7pm 2nd and Central sunshinetheaterlive.com

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PAGE 6 / THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2020

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Lobo football lands 23 recruits on National Signing Day

By Spencer Butler @SpencerButler48

Sharon Chischilly / @Schischillyy / Daily Lobo

Former UNM football safety and punter Danny Gonzalez was hired to coach the football program in 2019.

The University of New Mexico Lobo football team landed 23 new recruits last week — 21 being high school recruits.

Of the recruits, 11 are for the offensive side of the ball, while 12 of the recruits are for the defensive side of the field, an area that the Lobos struggled in last season.

For the offense, incoming head coach Danny Gonzales was able to ink five offensive linemen, three receivers, two tight ends and one running back.

The five offensive linemen are Leke Asenuga from George Bush High School, Jer’marques Bailey from Atascocita High School, Greg Brown II from Shadow Creek High School, Ben Davis from Minnesota University and Isaak Gutierrez from Butte College.

The three wide receivers are Elijah Queen from Narbonne HS, Jace Taylor from Lake Havasu High School and Bobby Wooden from Dawson High School, while the lone running back is Nathaniel Jones from St. John Bosco High School.

The two tight ends are

Connor Witthoft from Salpointe Catholic High School and Connor Kinslow from Obra D. Tompkins High School.

Defensively, Gonzales was able to sign five linebackers, four defensive backs and three defensive linemen.

The linebackers are Dion Hunter from Cleveland High School, Elijah Lash from Las Lomas High School, Ray Leutele from Mater Dei High School, Syaire Riley from Palisades High School and Semaj Sims from McClymonds High School.

Leutele, who had an offer from Washington State, said that “I want to be a part of that first wave coming in to change things around.”

The rest of the Lobo recruiting class is as follows: defensive tackle OJ Bartley from Edison High Schol, safety Tavian Combs from Randall High School, cornerback Donald Jones from Broadmoor High School, cornerback AJ Odums II from Westfield High School, safety Quinn Potts from Dominguez High School, defensive end Bryce Santana from Los Lunas High School and defensive lineman Ian Shewell from Williams Field High School.

Three of the 23 recruits come

from New Mexico high school programs, an area that Gonzales said he would focus on.

None of these recruits came from the early recruiting class period of Dec. 18-20. This may be due to Gonzales only being hired as the next head coach of the Lobos on Dec. 17.

The highlight of the class is Jones, who ranked as a four-star recruit by ESPN and de-committed from UCLA only two weeks ago.

Coach Gonzales said that his coaching staff’s focus was on the line, as the Lobos lost many players on the offensive and defensive line since the end of last season.

“I’m proud of the hard work of our coaches and everyone at UNM. Our recruiting weekends were very positive for us, and there were a lot of people that helped make our new student-athletes feel at home and a part of our family. It’s a great day for Lobo football, and for our school, city and state,” Gonzales said.

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

Athletics app would share user data with advertisers

By Justin Garcia @Just516garc An incoming University of New Mexico app would share users' data to advertisers, according to Athletics Department officials.

UNM Athletics Director Eddie Nuñez briefly discussed the app during his presentation on the University's new deal with Outfront Media, a multimedia rights company. The new app would provide attendees of UNM sporting events with an augmented reality

experience, according to Deputy Athletics Director David Williams. "(The app) was one of the first things that Outfront wanted to do. They’ve had success with it at other institutions similar to ours," Williams said in an interview with the Daily Lobo.

Williams said the app, similar to one used by the NFL's Kansas City Chiefs, would provide the department with additional revenue as part of a multi-million dollar multimedia rights deal. That deal comes amid a $4.4 million deficit collected by the Athletics Depart-

ment over several years.

The Outfront deal would replace a previous contract with Learfield IMG valued at nearly $4.5 million, according to an analysis of the Athletics Department conducted by the UNM Athletics Budget Task Force. It’s unclear how much the Outfront contract is worth. However, Nuñez said his department was expecting the contract to be valued at less than the Learfield contract.

The new contract with Outfront was originally announced in August of last year. At the time,

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.

national employers from various industries.

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.

Lectures & Readings

Nuñez said he expected the deal to be done before October.

Outfront was one of five companies that bid for UNM Athletics' media rights. Learfield IMG, JMI Sports, National Advertising Partners and Van Wagner Sports & Entertainment all also responded to the UNM call for a new media rights holder.

Outfront represents the New Mexico Activities Association, a New Mexico high school sports conglomerate that defines its purpose as "the regulation, direction, administration and supervision

of interscholastic activities in the State of New Mexico," according to the NMAA website.

The media group is also contracted with Louisiana State University, Nuñez's previous employer.

The Outfront deal will go before the full Board of Regents for a discussion and vote on Feb. 18.

Justin Garcia is the Editor-inChief of the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at editorinchief@ dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Just516garc

LOBO LIFE Thursday-Sunday, Campus February Calendar of Events 13-16, 2020

Current Exhibits 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.

Tree Line: Edge and Energy of Habitat 10:00am-4:00pm Tamarind Institute In “Tree Line: Edge and Energy of Habitat,” artists depict trees in natural environments, in humanmade settings, as commodities, as spiritual energy, and in the reaches of our imagination. The exhibition prompts us to consider the relationships between the limits of arboreal existence and ours.

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

THURSDAY Lectures & Readings

Fill It Forward 8:00-10:00am SUB Satellite Coffee Bring a mug to Satellite Coffee (2nd Floor of the SUB) for a free refill of regular coffee (while supplies last) and make a donation to the Lobo Food Pantry in celebration of BeKind UNM Week on campus.

Spring Career Fairs Career Expo 2020 9:00am-2:00pm SUB Ballrooms The Career EXPO is a great opportunity for UNM students, alumni, and community members to meet with over 110 local and

Jostens Ring Event 10:00am-3:00pm UNM Bookstore UNM graduation announcements and class rings information.

Just Mercy: Connecting Community in Conversation 11:45am-12:45pm UNM School of Law

the

Basic Excel Workshop 2:00-4:00pm CEC, Engineering Student Success Center Computer Lab, Room 2094 Learn the basic functionality of Microsoft Excel©. Be introduced to data entry, manipulation, and creation of graphs. This workshop is not meant to teach you everything there is to know, but make you more comfortable to explore it on your own.

Healthy Relationships Workshop for Students 3:30-5:00pm SHAC, Room 234 Learn about the healthy components to happy, long-term relationships. No charge. Preregistration is not required.

Center for Astrophysics Research and Technologies Seminar Series 2:00-3:00pm PAIS-3205, PAIS

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

Justin Linford (NRAO), presents, “It’s Complicated: A Modern View of Classical Novae.”

CQuIC Seminars 3:30-4:30pm PAIS-2540, PAIS Tzula Propp, University of Oregon, presents, “Single Photon Detection: Fundamental Limits and POVMs.” UNM Biology Spring 2020 Seminar 3:30-4:30pm Castetter Hall, Room 100 Grant A. Meyer, UNM, presents, “Beavers and the State of Streams in Greater Yellowstone.”

Art & Music UNM Jazz Combos 8:00-9:30pm Hotel Andaluz UNM Jazz Combos perform at Hotel Andaluz.

Theater & Film Joker - Mid Week Movie Series 3:30-5:30pm SUB Theater Arthur Fleck works as a clown and is an aspiring stand-up comic. He has mental health issues, part of which involves uncontrollable laughter. Times are tough and, due to his issues and occupation, Arthur has an even worse time than most. Over time these issues bear down on him, shaping his actions, making him ultimately take on the

persona he is more known as...

Joker. $2/$2.50/$3.

Joker - Mid Week Movie Series 6:30-8:30pm SUB Theater Arthur Fleck works as a clown and is an aspiring stand-up comic. He has mental health issues, part of which involves uncontrollable laughter. Times are tough and, due to his issues and occupation, Arthur has an even worse time than most. Over time these issues bear down on him, shaping his actions, making him ultimately take on the persona he is more known as...

Joker. $2/$2.50/$3.

Linnell Festival of New Plays Spring 2020 7:30-9:30pm UNM Experimental “X” Theatre Linnell Festival of New Plays presents a reading of “C’est la vie,”

by Shannon Flynn. $10/$12/$15.

Student Groups & Gov. UNM Track vs Don Kirby Elite Invitational 1:00-3:00pm ABQ Convention Center

Student Groups & Gov. TIAA Financial Counseling 8:00am-4:00pm SUB Amigo

Campus Calendar continued on pg 7

Preview events at www.dailylobo.com

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ACROSS 1 Losing streaks 7 Payroll dept. IDs 11 “Jay Leno’s Garage” airer 15 “Rock the __”: hit song for The Clash 16 “All right, sure” 17 Like some company softball teams 18 Realm first led by Augustus 20 Fibber 21 “How sweet __!”

22 Carry with effort 23 Take forcibly (from) 25 ISP that includes Bing 26 Result named for expanding circles from a rock tossed into a pond 29 Litter box visitors 31 Biblical boat 32 Head across the Atlantic?

33 “I wonder ... ” 34 Mos. and mos.

36 Carton sealer 37 Did something a bit shocking 42 Price to pay 43 Put to good __ 44 Tractor-trailer 45 “Eww!” 46 Nourished 48 “Can’t argue with that!”

52 Hobnobbed (with) 56 St. Patrick’s Day mo.

57 “My Fair Lady” lady 58 God with a bow 59 Nimble 60 “Check it out!”

61 Fixed things ... or, in four parts, what you’ve done when filling in 18-, 26-, 37- and 52-Across?

64 Youngest Brontë sibling 65 Rim 66 Rue 67 Garden planting areas 68 Watermelon bit 69 Goes over the posted limit

Level 1 2 3 4 February 10th issue puzzle solved

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Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

2/13/20 7/23/19

By Bruce Haight

DOWN 1 Keep to a tight budget 2 Taoism founder 3 Govt. moneymaker 4 CFOs’ degrees 5 Sautéing vessel 6 Complaint to Mom after a sister’s slap 7 Absorb 8 Swindle decoy 9 Neighbor of Den. 10 Barbecue rod 11 Staff symbol in viola music 12 Ordinance that sets quiet hours 13 Police who may enforce a 12-Down 14 USN officer 19 Travel aids 24 Nats’ former stadium, briefly 26 He sheep 27 Make simpler 28 Tip of a wing tip 30 Gambler’s IOU 34 “Definitely!”

35 Deli bread 36 Deli order 37 2016 “Star Wars” prequel

February 10th issue puzzle solved Monday’s Puzzle Solved

©2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

38 Light hair color 39 “My man!”

40 Web access programs 41 Frees (of) 42 Tough mutt 46 Tasseled hat 47 Mingo portrayer on “Daniel Boone” 48 American-born Jordanian queen

2/13/20 7/23/19

49 Tennis official 50 Like jail cells 51 Steamy get-togethers 53 Triathlon rides 54 Flowerpot spot 55 Kennel club classification 59 Fragrant herb 60 Science class 62 Beverage suffix 63 __ Boys: auto parts chain

LOBO LIFE Thursday-Sunday, Campus February Calendar of Events 13-16, 2020 Campus Calendar continued from pg 6 Open Recovery Meeting 12:00-1:00pm Logan Hall, B67E Sponsored by the UNM Collegiate Recovery Center.

GPSA Grant Applicant Training Workshop 3:00-5:00pm SUB Luminaria UNM Music Production Club 4:30-5:30pm SUB Alumni Pre-vet Monthly Meeting 5:00-6:00pm SUB Cherry/Silver Pre-Medical Society Meeting 5:30-7:00pm SUB Santa Ana A & B

Member

Graduate Christian Fellowship 6:00-9:00pm SUB Scholars Intervarsity Christian Weekly Meeting 6:00-9:00pm SUB Acoma A & B

Fellowship

World Affairs Delegation Conference 6:30-9:30pm SUB Alumni, Trail/Spirit, Mirage/ Thunderbird, Lobo A & B, I leata, Fiesta A & B, Ballroom C Student’s for Life Meetings 6:30-8:00pm SUB Scholars Sprechtisch 7:30-10:00pm Joe’s, 108 Vassar Dr SE We meet in a friendly atmosphere to practice speaking German.

Meetings ACLU General Meeting 12:00-1:00pm UNM School of Law Spring General Meeting: General meeting for the ACLU, Prof. Bach will speak about working as a civil rights attorney.

Family & Friends Journaling Group 4:00-5:30pm UNM Comprehensive Cancer Center, Room 1604 A journaling support group for family & friends of cancer patients.

Discover the healing power of writing to express thoughts and feelings. No prior writing experience needed; spelling and grammar do not matter. In partnership with Cancer Support Now.

FRIDAY

Campus Events Mobile Lobo Food Pantry 10:00am-12:00pm South Parking Lot Students and community members can show their UNM student ID or a valid driver’s license and receive free groceries, including fresh produce, bread, and more until supplies last! If students are unable to attend the pantry, students may have another individual pick up their food for them if needed.

Organized by LoboRESPECT Advocacy Center.

Lectures & Readings Lost in Translation Series 12:00-1:30pm Honors Building, Forum Room The Global Education Office presents “Establishing credit & avoiding identity theft.” Free lunch included for students.

CQuIC Seminars 2:00-3:00pm PAIS-1140, PAIS Carlo Maria Scandolo, University of Calgary, presents, “The entanglement of a bipartite channel.”

Earth and Planetary Science Colloquium 3:00-4:00pm Northrop Room 122 Eric Lindsey, Nanyang Technological University, presents, “Unlocking the Physics of Earthquake Hazards: New Insights from Geodesy.”

Free Writing Workshops Spring 2020 4:30-6:00pm TECH, Room 120 The College of Education presents “Formatting references in APA: Journal articles.” No advance registration needed.

These workshops are free and open to all UNM and CNM students.

Undergrads through dos students welcome.

Art & Music Love in the Archives 11:00am-2:00pm Zimmerman Library, Frank Waters Room 105 The Center for Southwest Research and Special Collections presents an exploration of the many languages of love. The archivists at the CSWR have chosen materials showcasing the many languages of love and will display paintings of dancers, architectural plans, Mexican cookbooks, and romantic poetry. Light refreshments will be served.

Theater & Film Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind - ASUNM Southwest Film Center 6:00-8:00pm

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

SUB Theater A man, Joel Barish, heartbroken that his girlfriend Clementine underwent a procedure to erase him from her memory, decides to do the same. However, as he watches his memories of her fade away, he realizes that he still loves her, and may be too late to correct his mistake. $3/$4/$5 Cash Only.

Mystery Science Theater 3000 7:00-8:30pm Popejoy Hall The hilarious Peabody Awardwinning hit TV comedy is coming to Albuquerque with an all-new Mystery Science Theater 3000 Live: The Great Cheesy Movie Circus Tour. With the show creator and original host, Joel Hodgson, and movie-riffing robots, Tom Servo, Crow, and Gypsy, as they take you on an exhilarating roller coaster ride through some of the cheesiest films ever made.

Linnell Festival of New Plays Spring 2020 7:30-9:30pm UNM Experimental “X” Theater Linnell Festival of New Plays presents “summertime,” directed

by Erik Ehn, and an interlude

by Aniello Fontano. Far from skyscrapers, hipster beards, and Mag Mile shopping bags - beats the heart of a city. On a busted Chicago porch, four lifelong friends sweat out the hottest day of the summer. The grill’s hot, the liquor’s cold, the music’s loud, and last night. someone shot Uncle Red. A community leader fights for his life in a hospital bed, as the neighborhood rallies to hunt down his wannabe executioner. $10/$12/$15. Parental Discretion.

Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind - ASUNM Southwest Film Center 8:30-10:30pm SUB Theater A man, Joel Barish, heartbroken that his girlfriend Clementine underwent a procedure to erase him from her memory, decides to do the same. However, as he

watches his memories of her fade away, he realizes that he still loves her, and may be too late to correct his mistake. $3/$4/$5 Cash Only.

Sports & Recreation UNM TRACK vs Don Kirby Elite Invitational 1:00-3:00pm ABQ Convention Center UNM Softball vs UCSB vs Northern Colorado 3:00-5:00pm Lobo Softball Field UNM Softball vs Northern Colorado 5:30-7:00pm Lobo Softball Field

Student Groups & Gov. World Affairs Delegation 8:00am-5:00pm SUB Acoma A & B, Alumni, Fiesta A & B, Luminaria, Isleta, Trail/Spirit AA Meeting 11:00am-12:00pm Logan Hall, Room B67E ADVANCE at UNM 11:30am-2:00pm SUB Acoma A & B Meditation and Open Recovery 12:00-1:00pm Logan Hall, Room B67R Sponsored by the UNM Collegiate Recovery Center.

The Lobo Life Meeting 1:00-3:00pm SUB Scholars Quetzalkuetlachtli 1:00-2:00pm SUB Sandia

Campus Calendar continued on pg 8

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PAGE 8 / THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2020

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TEAM LEADER. LEAD child care providers in implementing before and after school programs, ensure health, safety and well‑being of the children, build relationships with parents and school personnel.

Supervise the implementation of the curriculum, maintain appropriate supplies and sub‑ mit administrative paperwork. Apply online at www.campfireabq.org

PRODUCT ENGINEER POSITION avail‑ able to develop and test firmware features for ARINC 818 IP Core product and customer support. The candidate must have a 4‑year degree in Electri‑ cal or Computer Engineering and have successfully completed course work in HDL programming (VHDL or Ver‑ ilog). Experience with Xilinx and Intel FPGAs and development environments desired. Responsibilities in‑ clude: Firmware development, simulation & test, expertise on the IP Core operation/use, customer support, tech‑ nical input for proposals, and on‑site technical & sales support. To apply visit https://www.greatrivertech.com/ careers

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ACTIVITY LEADER. TIRED of working weekends? After school program staff needed to assist children with home‑ work/reading and fun educational activi‑ ties. $13/hr PT. Must be 18 or older with HS diploma and 6 months experi‑ ence. Apply online at www.campfireabq .org

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CAREGIVER POSITION FOR the top workplace 7 years in a row! Looking for someone who enjoys working with kids and believes that play is an important part of childhood develop‑ ment. Positions available early morn‑ ing and afternoons. Apply online at www.childrens‑choice.org

Audio/Video Bikes/Cycles Computer Stuff Pets For Sale

Furniture Garage Sales Photo Textbooks Vehicles for Sale

The small print: Each ad must be 25 or fewer words, scheduled for 5 or fewer days.

To place your free ad, come by Marron Hall, Room 107 and show your student ID, or email us from your UNM email account at classifieds@dailylobo.com

LOBO LIFE Campus Calendar of Events Thursday-Sunday, February 13-16, 2020

Campus Calendar continued from pg 7 The Society for Physics Students 2:00-3:00pm Pais Buliding, Room 2540 The Society of Physics Students is a group open to anyone who likes physics! We engage in outreach to local schools, put on demo shows, travel to conferences and go camping.

Soka Gakkai International Buddhist Association 2:30-4:00pm SUB Santa Ana A Japanese Language and Culture Club 3:00-5:00pm SUB Sandia Tabletop Tavern UNM 4:00-6:30pm SUB Santa Ana A & B

SATURDAY Art & Music

New Mexico Philharmonic (Elgar and Mahler 7) 6:00-7:00pm Popejoy Hall Romanian cellist Andrei Ionita, winner of the 2015 International Tchaikovsky Competition is soloist in Elgar’s seminal and passionate Cello Concerto. Then, it’s Mahler’s Symphony No. 7 - an epic work that helped reinvent the orchestra.

With innovative orchestration (including a guitar and mandolin)

and using standard instruments in very different ways, Mahler 7 is a soundscape of unique genius.

Theater & Film Linnell Festival of New Plays Spring 2020 4:00-6:00pm UNM Experimantal “X” Theater Shannon Flynn presents a reading of her work “C’est la vie.” $10/$12/$15.

Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind - ASUNM Southwest Film Center 6:00-8:00pm SUB Theater A man, Joel Barish, heartbroken that his girlfriend Clementine underwent a procedure to erase him from her memory, decides to do the same. However, as he watches his memories of her fade away, he realizes that he still loves her, and may be too late to correct his mistake. $3/$4/$5 Cash Only!

Linnell Festival of New Plays 7:30-9:30pm UNM Experimental “X” Theatre Linnell Festival of New Plays presents “summertime,” directed by Erik Ehn, and an interlude by Aniello Fontano. Far from skyscrapers, hipster beards, and Mag Mile shopping bags - beats the heart of a city. On a busted Chicago porch, four lifelong friends sweat out the hottest day of the summer. The grill’s hot, the liquor’s cold, the music’s loud, and last night. someone shot Uncle Red. A community leader fights for his life in a hospital bed, as the neighborhood rallies to hunt down his wannabe executioner. $10/$12/$15. Parental Discretion.

Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind - ASUNM Southwest Film Center 8:30-10:30pm SUB Theater A man, Joel Barish, heartbroken that his girlfriend Clementine underwent a procedure to erase him from her memory, decides to do the same. However, as he watches his memories of her fade away, he realizes that he still loves her, and may be too late to correct his mistake. $3/$4/$5 Cash Only!

Sports & Recreation UNM Softball vs Northern Colorado vs UCSB 1:00-2:30pm Lobo Softball Field UNM Softball vs UCSB 3:30-5:00pm Lobo Softball Field UNM Men’s Basketball vs. UNLV 4:00-6:00pm Dreamstyle Arena UNM Softball vs Northern Colorado 6:00-7:30pm Lobo Softball Field

Student Groups & Gov. ASUNM Senate: Budget Hearings 8:00am-5:00pm SUB Cherry/Silver World Affairs Delegation Conference 8:00am-1:30pm SUB Alumni, Ballroom C, Fiesta A & B, Isleta, Lobo A & B, Mirage/ Thunderbird, Trail/Spirit

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

NM Student Nurses Association 12:00-4:00pm SUB Ballroom A

SUNDAY Theater & Film

Romancing the Horn 6:00-7:00pm Keller Hall Concert of classical and wonderful music.

Theater & Film Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind - ASUNM Southwest 1:00-3:00pm SUB Theater A man, Joel Barish, heartbroken that his girlfriend Clementine underwent a procedure to erase him from her memory, decides to do the same. However, as he watches his memories of her fade away, he realizes that he still loves her, and may be too late to correct his mistake. $3/$4/$5 Cash Only!

Linnell Festival of New Plays 2:00-4:00pm UNM Experimental “X” Theatre The Linnell Festival of New Plays presents first year MFA candidates Amy Yourd, Stella Maria Perry, and Steven Blacksmith reading their first year short plays.” $10/$12/$15.

him from her memory, decides to do the same. However, as he watches his memories of her fade away, he realizes that he still loves her, and may be too late to correct his mistake. $3/$4/$5 Cash Only!

Sports & Recreation UNM Softball vs UCSB 10:00-11:30am Lobo Softball Field UNM Softball vs Northern Colorado 12:30-2:00pm Lobo Softball Field Men’s Tennis vs Utah 1:00-2:00pm McKinnon Family Tennis Stadium

Student Groups & Gov. ASUNM Senate: Budget Hearings 8:00am-5:00pm SUB Cherry/Silver LoboTHON 12:00-1:00pm SUB Alumni National Society of Leadership and Success 3:30-7:00pm SUB Acoma A & B Something Major 6:00-9:00pm SUB Sandia

Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind - ASUNM Southwest 3:30-5:30pm SUB Theater A man, Joel Barish, heartbroken that his girlfriend Clementine underwent a procedure to erase

Preview events at www.dailylobo.com