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Lobos Basketball Tournament

Senior outside hitter Cassie House, 12, celebrates with teammates after scoring against Nebraska on Saturday, Sept. 10, 2016 at WisePies Arena. UNM won three out of its four games this weekend at the UT Arlington Invitational.
Sports

Volleyball: Lobos come back from loss to finish 3-1

New Mexico had a long day on Saturday, splitting its final doubleheader of the year while taking both non-conference matches the full five sets. UNM (9-4) couldn’t quite close things out in a 3-2 loss to Samford for the morning contest. After dropping the first set 25-21, the Lobos rebounded to take sets two and three with 25-17 and 25-22 scores, respectively.


The Setonian
Opinion

Letter: People should be more critical of some Biblical stories

Samson in the Bible was a suicide bomber! Samson prayed to God to help him to murder his enemies as he killed himself. The Bible says the building Samson destroyed was full of men and women and 3,000 more people were on the roof. (Judges 16: 25-30.) Samson killed possibly more people that day than were killed on 9/11 at the World Trade Center and the Pentagon.


Former Los Angeles District Attorney and current photographer Gil Garcetti laughs with the crowd during his lecture on Thursday, Sept. 15, 2016 at George Pearl Hall. Garcetti spoke about his experience during the OJ Simpson case, and how he is now focusing his time documenting different projects around the world.
News

OJ Simpson prosecutor lectures at UNM

Gil Garcetti, former LA District Attorney during the infamous OJ Simpson Trial, gave a lecture at George Pearl Hall last week, placing the case within a larger context of race relations at the time, and emphasizing that the case was a domestic violence issue. “Let me ask you all a question. Why are you here?” Garcetti began. “I’m asking students, as well as community members, are you here because your professor suggested you should be here? Are you here because you’re one of those addicts of the OJ Simpson trial?”




Junior running back Richard McQuarley dives into the Lobo end zone during the team’s game against South Dakota on Thursday, Sept. 1, 2016 at University Stadium.
Sports

Football: Lobos struggle with identity while closing games

New Mexico’s goal for the week was clear — “don’t let New Mexico State beat us twice.” But the Lobos seemed to repeat many of the same mistakes, which contributed to another loss. Costly turnovers on offense and allowing big plays on defense have hurt the Lobos the past two games, but a bigger issue may have affected the outcome Saturday.




The Setonian
Sports

Football: Lobos drop to sub-.500 in 2016 after leading by 21

For the second time in as many weeks, the Lobos lost the lead and control of the game by giving up big plays and making costly turnovers, this time en route to a 37-28 loss at Rutgers on Saturday. UNM Head coach Bob Davie said he felt in control, for the most part, in terms of game plan and strategy. After giving up the lead, the Lobos (1-2) fought back to have chances at the end.


Redshirt midfielder Annie Wheeler fends off New Mexico State defenders as she drives towards the net on Friday, Sept. 16, 2016 at the UNM Soccer Complex. 
Sports

Women's Soccer: Lobo offense finally breaks through in second half against NMSU

For the first time in the 2016 season, New Mexico was able to play in front of its home crowd in a 2-0 shutout victory over in-state rival New Mexico State on Friday. Head coach Heather Dyche said people jokingly asked if the team would still be able to find the field. Just to be on the safe side, the Navy Leap Frogs parachuted onto the field prior to the match to lead the way.


New evidence has surfaced suggesting possible misconduct on the part of UNMPD in the 2014 investigation of two football players and a third man charged with raping a fellow student.
News

New evidence suggests UNMPD misconduct in 2014 case involving former UNM football players

New evidence has surfaced that suggests possible misconduct during the UNMPD investigation into a 2014 case alleging that two former UNM football players and a third man raped a fellow student. George Anthony Bleus is the attorney currently representing former CNM student Ryan Ruff and former UNM students and Lobo football players Crusoe Gongbay and SaQwan Edwards in a lawsuit against the University, alleging the investigation was mishandled. “The only way this (information) came out is because someone forgot to hit the stop button on the recording,” Bleus said.



Valle Encantado growers sell locally grown produce at Robinson Park. 
News

Market connects students to local farms

The Downtown Growers Market benefits the community at large, but also the University by providing working opportunities for UNM students. “A number of our students both past and present are connected with the market in a variety of ways,” said Jennifer Rowland, UNM sustainability studies lecturer and local food systems outreach coordinator.


Senior forward Niko Hansen evades Grand Canyon University players on Sunday, Sept. 11, 2016 at the UNM Soccer Complex. The Lobos will face off with UC Irvine on Saturday in Irvine, California.
Sports

Men's Soccer: Lobos head back on the road riding 4-game winning streak

After two successful weekends at home, the UNM men’s soccer team is back on the road this week. The Lobos (4-2) will travel to California to play the UC Irvine Anteaters, a team New Mexico hasn’t faced since 2012. The last time UNM played UC Irvine was in Albuquerque in the fall of 2012. The Lobos managed to get a 2-1 victory, but only after a late game-tying goal by the Anteaters forced the match to go into double overtime.


Culture

Movie Review: "Equals" aesthetically pleasing, but leaves some to be desired

“Equals” is a 2015 science fiction-romance hybrid written and directed by Drake Doremus, and starring Nicholas Hoult and Kristen Stewart. The film details life in a post-war, dystopian society built to maximize productivity by suppressing human emotion. It’s pretty crazy, but the premise is not unheard of. The film is a celebration of futuristic-minimalism themes; it blurs the line between utopia nd dystopia and references films like “Her” and “The Hunger Games.”


The UNM Beekeeping Club hopes to implement a hive on main campus. The student organization is having its proposal evaluated by the Campus Development Advisory Committee.
News

Group hopes to bring beehive to campus

A group of UNM students are hoping to create a literal buzz with an initiative to have a beehive on campus. The Campus Development Advisory Committee addressed the UNM Beekeeping Club’s proposal on Wednesday.


Students walk around campus on Wednesday, Sept. 14, 2016 near the duck pond. The Red Zone refers to the first few months of the fall semester when sexual assault is most prevalent on college campuses.
News

Sexual assault more prevalent in the fall

According to multiple studies, the first six weeks of the fall semester is a time when sexual assault is significantly higher on college campuses. Known as the Red Zone, students may be more in danger of sexual assault during this period. According to statistics on rainn.org, sexual violence happens more frequently on college campuses, in comparison to other crimes. A college women is twice as likely to be sexually assaulted than robbed.


Senior running back Teriyon Gipson reaches out for a pass on Saturday in Las Cruces, New Mexico. The Lobos will play their third game of the season against Rutgers University this Saturday in Piscataway, New Jersey.
Sports

Football: Team loses key players to injuries after NMSU loss

New Mexico (1-1) suffered a heartbreaking loss to New Mexico State on Saturday, but it also lost some key players due to injury that could make things even tougher as the season continues. Head coach Bob Davie said arguably the team’s best defensive and offensive players will not be making the trip to New Jersey to do with battle Rutgers (1-1) on Saturday.


The Setonian
Opinion

Letter: Saudi Arabia can be part of the solution against terrorism source

In general Americans don't know much about other parts of the world. We are after all raised on a steady diet of American exceptionalism which indoctrinates us from an early age to view ourselves as the best people in the world. If we then view ourselves as the best people in the world then it naturally follows that learning about the rest of the world might seem like a waste of time.


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