Skip to Content, Navigation, or Footer.
The Daily Lobo The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895
Latest Issue
Read our print edition on Issuu

Lobos Basketball Tournament

The Setonian
News

Decision 2016: Socialist Equality Party candidate to visit campus on Monday

Jerry White, a member of the Socialist Equality Party running for president will be visiting campus this week. White is holding a public meeting Monday in the SUB to present on not only what makes him fit to be president of the United States, but also to discuss what socialist equality is all about. “We anticipate that our meeting will be a very unique forum to discuss the ways for the working class and young people, to fight for real socialism,” White said.



The Setonian
Opinion

Letter: Voters must not allow corrupt Clinton into office

LAUNCELOT: Nay, indeed, if you had your eyes, you might fail of the knowing me: it is a wise father that knows his own child. Well, old man, I will tell you news of your son: give me your blessing: truth will come to light; murder cannot be hid long; a man's son may, but at the length truth will out. --Shakespeare's “The Merchant of Venice,” 1596.


Culture

Mountaineering club so much more than climbing rocks

Mountains were made to be conquered. To traverse nature by means of hiking, biking and climbing is an endeavor that satisfies a certain, perhaps innate, human craving for exploration, and it’s often more fun to do it with friends. UNM’s Mountaineering club has become well-versed with the Southwest over the last few decades, hosting events ranging from Wolf Creek snowboarding trips to rock climbing ventures in Joshua Tree National Park, among other wild expeditions. The club provides training, equipment, means of travel and bimonthly gatherings for like-minded individuals to meet up and interact. “Basically students pay $30 a semester and they get access to all our camping and climbing gear,” said Club President Rachel Swanteson-Franz. “The idea is to give people a community to explore the outdoors with. You need partners to climb with, so we try to cultivate a place to meet people for that.”


Richard Ross looks at the incarceration rate graph during Maria Valdez's presentation on Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2016. The panel discussion consisted of talks about juvenile incarceration.
News

Panel: Youth at the forefront of juvenile detention and mass incarceration

Last week, the UNM Honors College hosted a roundtable discussion concerning juvenile detention and mass incarceration across the states and here in New Mexico. Experts discussed their research, local efforts and possible solutions to the epidemic. This event was organized by Assistant Professor Marygold Walsh-Dilley and Associate Professor Megan Jacobs as part of their year-long honors class “Locked Up: Incarceration in Question.” The class is an interdisciplinary examination of mass incarceration through the lenses of art and sociology.


The Setonian
News

UNM chalks pavement expression up to free speech

The University has provided positive outlets for students who are interested in marketing their events, as well as supporting their candidate of choice in both local and national elections. Ryan Lindquist, associate director of the Student Activities Center, said the policy allowing students to use chalk on UNM’s malls and walkways has existed for over 15 years. His department is only contacted in cases of potential violations. Lindquist said his department tries not to edit content. Instances in which chalkings must be removed mainly involve profanity or inappropriate content, although he said these cases are not common. The biggest deal for the department is usually someone having to pay for removing spray chalk using a power-washer.


Senior wide receiver Dameon Gamblin, 2, celebrates with teammates after scoring in the Lobo end zone at University Stadium on Saturday, Oct. 22, 2016.
Sports

Football: Lobos pull together for rout over LMU

The Lobo football team finally got solid play — and scores — in all three phases of the game as the team recorded eight touchdowns from eight different players en route to a 59-17 thumping of Louisiana-Monroe Saturday at University Stadium. Junior cornerback Jadon Boatright, who has logged limited minutes this season due to a turf toe injury, proved he is back as healthy as ever, and made an immediate impact in the game on defense.


The Chronicle held its opening party on Friday, Oct. 22, 2016 at Sister Bar. Representatives from The Chronicle handed out T-shirts and copies of the new marijuana-focused magazine.
Culture

Marijuana magazine launches in Albuquerque

On Friday, Sister Bar in downtown Albuquerque hosted the release party of Albuquerque’s new marijuana magazine “The Chronicle.” The publication, which covers topics from cannabis legality and politics to strain reviews and medical use, celebrated its premier issue with writers, friends, and directors in attendance. The Chronicle was the brainchild of John Delgado and Jen Montaño, the founder and editor in chief of the magazine respectively. “The original idea was a shared passion, basically. Everybody in this industry needed an avenue, and myself, I’ve always wanted to do a publication,” Montaño said. “I met John — he had it in the back of his head to do it also, but we just didn’t find each other at that moment. So a few months ago we found each other and had the similar ideas that we had, and we decided to publish the Chronicle.”


Sophomore midfielder Jennifer Munoz launches the ball towards the Wyoming goalkeeper at the UNM Soccer Complex on Friday, Oct. 21, 2016. The Lobos lost to the Cowgirls 3-0 but beat Colorado State the following Sunday 1-0.
Sports

Women's Soccer: Clinical Cowgirls defeat Lobos 3-0 in critical match

Only the top six teams in the Mountain West Conference advance to the conference tournament, and both squads playing on Friday night needed a positive result, making the fixture between New Mexico and Wyoming a critical match. New Mexico (7-7-3, 3-5-1 MW) entered the match tied for the seventh spot, with Wyoming (9-7-1, 5-4-0 MW) sixth in the standings. Unfortunately for the Lobos, it just wasn’t their night, with the team suffering a 3-0 shutout.


Lobos celebrate a kill against the UNLV Rebels on October 11th 2016 at Johnson Center
Sports

Volleyball: Lobos halt conference losing skid in break-even week

The Lobos ended their eight-game losing streak in the Mountain West conference, sweeping Air Force 3-0 on Saturday afternoon. New Mexico (12-12, 2-8 Mountain West) showed some courage and earned a split during the week, dominating Air Force (9-14, 0-10) in a 25-17, 29-27, 25-19 sweep after falling to Boise State on Thursday evening. “It was nice to get a win on the road,” New Mexico head coach Jeff Nelson said.


Trisha Martinez and Cody Artis speak at the mic while two others hold signs during a UNM Town Hall in the SUB Ballroom on Friday, Oct. 21, 2016. President Bob Frank addressed attendees about the current hiring freeze and budget issues.
News

UNM town hall tackles budget

A town hall meeting was held in the SUB on Thursday to discuss UNM’s budget shortfall and potential strategies to address it. In order for the University to cover needed expenses, officials will implement a mid-year recall of funds previously dedicated for certain University areas for the year. “This is the biggest challenge we’ve ever faced, to take money out of a budget that has already been allocated,” President Bob Frank said. UNM will see a total recall of $15.5 million — $9.8 million from Main Campus, $4.7 million from Health Sciences and $1 million from branch campuses. Academic Affairs will see $4.56 million in cuts, which accounts for 2.7 percent of its total budget.


The Setonian
Opinion

Guest Column: It's time for a third-party option

Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump are the two worst candidates ever to run for the U.S. presidency. In a Gallup poll from Sept. 26, only 33 percent said that Clinton was “honest and trustworthy,” compared with 35 pecent for Trump. Polls from the summer showed that over half of the electorate believes that Clinton should have been indicted by the Department of Justice. Scandals continue to plague both candidates. Either candidate would be a terrible president, although for different reasons. Trump is inexperienced and incoherent, and he says dangerous and misguided things; Clinton is experienced but corrupt, and she has done dangerous and misguided things — especially her hawkish foreign policy initiatives.


The UNM and Utah State rugby teams scramble for the ball Saturday, Oct. 22, 2016. The Lobos lost to the Aggies 54-16 which sets their season record to 0-3. 
Sports

Rugby: Aggies trample Lobos at home

The Lobos were only able to put up 16 points in their D1A-Western Conference matchup against Utah state, as the final score heavily favored the Aggies, 54-16. With the loss, New Mexico’s rugby squad drops to 0-3 in D1A Conference play, and the team is still searching for the first win of the season. Although the game didn’t have a lot of positives for UNM, two Lobos were able to score tries.


A low rider sits in front of the Albuquerque Convention Center in support of Libertarian presidential candidate Gary Johnson’s rally on Saturday, Aug. 20, 2016.
News

Decision 2016: The prospects for third-party success

Libertarian presidential candidate Gary Johnson is polling at just over six percent across the nation, according to a Real Clear Politics aggregate of 13 polls conducted across the country. However, some believe his chances of winning are good, as long as Johnson can secure New Mexico’s five electoral votes. “If Gary Johnson takes the state he has a chance for the presidency,” said Marina Herrera, a junior double-majoring in English and speech and hearing sciences. Herrera is also the New Mexico State Chair of Youth for the Johnson/Weld campaign.


Senior running back Teriyon Gipson, left, celebrates during the Lobos' game against Louisiana-Monroe at University Stadium on Saturday, Oct. 22, 2016. The Lobos defeated LMU 59-17. 
Sports

Football: All three teams contribute to scoring in romp

Those who worried about New Mexico football stumbling in a “trap” game didn’t need to do so. The Lobos scored on their first offensive — and defensive — possessions and never looked back in a Saturday night win against Louisiana-Monroe. The defense hadn’t created a turnover since game four of the season against San Jose State, an Austin Ocasio interception return for touchdown in a 48-41 win.


The Setonian
Sports

Men's Soccer: Lobos return home hoping to make move in conference standings

After three tough road matches, the Lobos are ready to get back on their home pitch, where the team is undefeated and hungry for another win. New Mexico’s men’s soccer hosts the Marshall Thundering Herd on Saturday, a team that, when it comes to conference play, has found itself in a similar position as the Lobos. Marshall currently holds a 6-8 overall record while the Lobos are 7-6. Both teams are 1-3 in Conference USA and have three points each.



Senior forward Niko Hansen reacts after missing a shot against LMU Tuesday, Oct. 4, 2016 at the UNM Soccer Complex. The Lobos lost against Denver University this past Wednesday 2-1 in overtime. 
Sports

Men's Soccer: Lobos narrowly lose to No. 5 Denver

The Lobos were eight seconds away from tying the No. 5 team in the country. Instead, they walked away Wednesday night with a 2-1 loss to the Denver Pioneers, who remain undefeated and improve to a 13-0-2 record. The loss is the third straight for the Lobos, all of which were on the road. The road has been rough for New Mexico with the team managing to record only one win out of seven matches played.


Redshirt senior Katie Hinman floats in the air after sending the ball to a fellow teammate on Sunday, Sept. 25, 2016 at the UNM Soccer Complex. The Lobos will play Wyoming this Friday at 7:30 p.m..
Sports

Women's Soccer: Lobos to fight for conference survival

In their last two home fixtures, the Lobos won 2-0 against Utah State and tied 0-0 in a contentious affair against Boise State. But the Lobos are currently seventh in the Mountain West Conference standings, and only the top six progress to the conference tournament. However, the Lobos (7-6-3, 3-4-1 MW) are only two points behind sixth-place Wyoming, against whom New Mexico will do battle on Friday night in a game that has a lot of stakes for both sides.


Powered by SNworks Solutions by The State News
All Content © 2026 The Daily Lobo