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Lobos Basketball Tournament

Sophomore Carl Stajduhar bats against a UNLV pitcher Friday afternoon at Santa Ana Star Field. The Lobos beat UNLV 15-3 in the first of the three game home-stand.
Sports

Baseball: Lobos take Game 1 from Rebels and climb into first place in MW

New Mexico’s offense once again stole the show in the opening game of this weekend's series against UNLV with a 15-3 blowout on Friday night, and climbed to the top of the conference in the process. UNM’s lefty starter Carson Schneider didn’t need all the fuel the offense showcased, but the junior wasn’t fazed by several long innings throughout the course of the contest. Schneider improved to 5-1 on the year dropping his ERA to a respectable 3.37.


The Setonian
Culture

Column: WrestleMania 32 predictions

Somehow the WWE always manages to bring everything together when WrestleMania comes around. Despite the fact that several top superstars are out with injuries, WrestleMania 32 is one of the strongest cards from top to bottom in recent memory.


Senior Niko Hansen tries to evade a FAU player during one of the Lobo's 2015 games at the UNM Soccer Complex. The team's spring season begins Saturday against UNLV and Utah Valley. 
Sports

Soccer: Spring squad looks to improve on disappointing fall

After several weeks of vigorous training, the UNM men’s soccer team members won’t leave anything to chance, kicking off their spring exhibition season in Las Vegas this weekend. “We’re excited,” said head coach Jeremy Fishbein. “We’ve been training really hard. It’s been 10 weeks of hard work and I think the guys are ready to face some competition outside of their own team.”


Innovate ABQ_Rendering
News

UNM unveils phase one of Innovate ABQ

UNM has announced Phase I of Innovate ABQ: a “Live, Work, Play” space for students. The UNM Board of Regents approved an agreement to build a nearly 159,000 square foot, six-story building on the Innovate ABQ property site on the northwest corner of Broadway Boulevard and Central Avenue. “It's going to create extraordinary opportunities for all kinds of UNM students,” University President Bob Frank said.


The Setonian
News

Cuba's relations with the U.S. could ignite progress

It’s a natural inclination for one to want to be with their family in their home country when a parent passes away. Victor Santos, a UNM student who in 2009 came to the U.S. from Cuba with his family as political refugees, wasn’t afforded that opportunity when his father died earlier this year. The arduous process of getting a Cuban passport prevented him from doing so, as well as the cost – it’s about five times higher than getting a U.S. passport.


New Mexico will hire Wright State basketball coach Mike Bradbury to be the Lobos women's basketball head coach, the athletic department announced Wednesday afternoon.
Sports

Women's Basketball: Bradbury takes the wheel for New Mexico

Mike Bradbury traded his gray sports coat for a red one as New Mexico introduced the sixth head coach in UNM women’s basketball history. Bradbury said at Thursday afternoon’s press conference that he is still getting acclimated to the concept of deciphering between red and green chile, having only been in Albuquerque all but three days. However, the head coach said he knew he chose the right place to move because of the history, the fanbase and the tradition at the University of New Mexico.


The Setonian
Opinion

Letter: Board of Regents decision shuts out student voice

On March 14, during spring break for many UNM Health Sciences Center (HSC) students and with insufficient notice, the UNM Board of Regents voted 4-2 to restructure the UNM HSC Governance. Among other changes, the HSC Board, previously comprised of seven voting members (five Regents and two community members), was reduced to a three member board solely comprised of Regents. For a comprehensive list of changes, see the full agenda from the Board of Regents meeting.


The UNM seal has been called a racist symbol by two local groups, The Red Nation and Kiva Club. The seal features a frontiersman and a conquistador, while the groups say it should celebrate indigenous heritage.
News

Groups campaigning to abolish UNM official seal over racism

The Red Nation and Kiva Club are campaigning to abolish the UNM's official seal, saying it is racist towards Native Americans. "The UNM [official seal] celebrates genocide and conquest—both are violations of basic human rights and belong in a museum of a bygone era," said The Red Nation co-founder Nick Estes. "It’s 2016 and UNM is still celebrating crimes against humanity – colonialism and genocide – and Natives are still underrepresented at all levels at the University.”


The Setonian
Opinion

Letter: Lack of diversity in STEM programs not due to racism

I recently read several articles in the 28th of March edition of the Daily Lobo and I have several rebuttals to make. The first being to the divisive Ted talk that just took place. I am a white student in a STEM program and want to point out many of the fallacies and bigoted thinking that permeated this article. First off, if you’re not white, you can still be a racist. Look up the definition of the word. Secondly, I’m fairly certain I didn’t get lost on my way to African studies and wind up in the Engineering complex by mistake. It was a personal choice, the same personal choice that most students have in which educational route to take.


Junior Lise Rugland rushes to hit the ball back to set Devanne Sours up for a kill against a Colorado Mesa player March 18, 2016 at Lucky 66 Bowls sand volleyball courts. The Lobos beach volleyball program was ranked in the top 20 programs in the nation by DiG magazine.
Sports

Beach Volleyball: Lobos among NCAA elite

New Mexico has joined the nation’s elite, jumping in among the nation’s top tiered schools, according to DiG magazine, the official publication for beach volleyball. The weekly poll releases the top 20 programs in the nation, though the NCAA only ranks the top-10 schools.


The Lobo bench erupts in celebration as a shot was made against Boise State at WisePies Arena. Head coach Craig Neal held his end-of-season press conference this week, saying his young team gained valuable experience this season.
Sports

Men's Basketball: Lobos grew during up-and-down season, Neal says

The youth and inexperience on this year’s New Mexico men’s basketball team became a consistent thread throughout the season. Almost every time head coach Craig Neal met with the media, he made mention to it. Moving forward, Neal said, the Lobos won’t be able to rely on the youth theme next year. Simply put, he said they can’t.


The Setonian
Opinion

Letter: On-campus parking should be free for students

Not that I don't love getting tickets for parking in crappy, pot-hole-riddled, mostly empty lots two miles from my classroom, but I’m starting to suspect that UNM's parking enforcement program doesn’t make any valuable contributions to the learning process at UNM.


Culture

Albuquerque bands to play at showcase

Local bands will get a huge opportunity to show off their musical talents this Friday. From noon to 7:30 p.m., Albuquerque based bands will perform at the 2016 Local Band Showcase at Civic Plaza, presented by the City of Albuquerque Cultural Services Department in collaboration with Civic Plaza.


The Setonian
News

Event aims to get Black women involved in medicine

UNM faculty and students will come together on Friday to discuss the role of black women in the field of medicine, and brainstorm solutions to lack of participation from the underprivileged community in the field. The event titled “Face of Medicine: Black Women in Medicine” will be held at the Domenici Center. According to the Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC) black women comprise just over one percent of faculty in academic medicine. Friday’s event is an attempt to raise awareness about the lack of representation of black women in academic medicine and to inspire attendees to take a stance on the subject, event organizers said.


The Setonian
News

UNM professors help dub 'Finding Nemo' to Navajo

Since 2014, Joe Kee Jr. and Jennifer Wheeler have been translating and dubbing the script of the popular film "Finding Nemo" into Navajo through the Navajo Nation Museum, in the hopes of preserving the language for future generations. Navajo Nation Museum Director Manuelito Wheeler said the translated film recently premiered publicly throughout New Mexico, Arizona and Utah. He said there will eventually be future screenings once the museum finalizes a DVD release on April 26, when DVD copies will be available at the Navajo Nation Museum gift shop and Walmart.


Senior Elmar Engholm competes in a distance event at the Mountain West Championships Feb. 28, 2016 at the Albuquerque Convention Center. The Lobos will compete in the Don Kirby Tailwind Invitational this Saturday.
Sports

Track and Field: Women crack top 25 before home opener

The New Mexico men’s and women’s track and field will add many athletes to the roster as the team hosts its first and only tournament as the team begins its outdoor season Saturday at the Don Kirby Tailwind Invitational. The women’s team also adds a new ranking that is tied for the best in the program’s history. It cracked the top 25 in the preseason U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association ranking, coming in at No. 17.


Junior Chris Devito bats against a San Jose State pitcher March 20, 2016 at Santa Ana Star Field. The Lobos will have their first outing of a three game set against UNLV Friday in Albuquerque.
Sports

Baseball: New Mexico returns home to take on UNLV

New Mexico will return to league play this weekend against UNLV after taking to the road the past six games. Across those six games on the road, the Lobos only dropped a one-game series against Texas Tech, while the squad was able to sweep Sacramento State on Tuesday, and nearly completed a sweep over SDSU over the weekend.



Sophomore Jorge Escutia braces to return the ball at the McKinnon Family Tennis Stadium. The Lobos will play Utah State and Boise State this weekend in Albuquerque.
Sports

Tennis: Both men, women play at home this weekend

Nearly three full months into the season, the New Mexico men’s and women’s tennis teams will get a chance to see each other play as both squads compete in Albuquerque on the same weekend for the first time in 2016. Women’s head coach Kelcy McKenna said the team is excited to return home after enduring a six-match road trip in which the team went 2-4. She said the team has continued to get better as the season has progressed.


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