The Howl: Aug. 9, 2014 edition
August 9Check out this week's episode of The Howl, the Daily Lobo weekly online newscast.
Check out this week's episode of The Howl, the Daily Lobo weekly online newscast.
Senior guard Antiesha Brown received the game’s MVP after scoring 16 points in a 74-37 route against AS Vincenza on Thursday night in the opening game of the NCAA Vicenza Tour exhibition.
The message was clear: it’s time for the New Mexico football team to move on. After two years of rebuilding, UNM head football coach Bob Davie said its time the program starts looking toward the future and stop dwelling on the past.
Instead of first talking about the New Mexico football team’s upcoming fall camp, head coach Bob Davie announced to the media that right guard Jamal Price was arrested on Monday. Price was charged with breaking and entering and conspiracy to commit a fourth degree felony.
The Daily Lobo's online webcast, The Howl, returns this week. Watch the video here.
Albuquerque will always be a second home to Katie Hnida. Hnida, who became the first woman to score in a Division I football in 2003, decided to return to Albuquerque this past week to help host UNM’s annual women’s football clinic. Hnida kicked two extra points in a 72-8 blowout victory over Texas State-San Marcos.
Zack Wylde and his band Black Label Society are the official tour guides through the “Catacombs of the Black Vatican”. Black Label Society is taking their new album “Catacombs of the Black Vatican” on tour making a stop in Albuquerque on August 4th at the Sunshine Theater.
It appears that the New Mexico football team still hasn’t done enough to change its perception around the Mountain West. On Tuesday, Mountain West media members predicted the Lobos will finish fifth in the Mountain Division this upcoming year.
Former New Mexico men’s basketball player Cameron Bairstow signed a three year deal with the Chicago Bulls earlier today. The Bulls selected Bairstow in the second round of the NBA draft with the 49th overall selection in June. The terms of the contract were not released per term policy.
Printed April 1, 1968 Editor’s note: Robert F. Kennedy visited UNM two months and one week before he was assassinated in Los Angeles on June 6, 1968. New York Sen.
Printed Friday April 9, 1954 Jazz comes to the University Monday night when Dave Brubeck and his Quartet take over Carlisle gym at 8:30 to play their top ranking improvisations on well known themes. The University of New Mexico Program Series is bringing the group to the city for their first concert appearance.
Adults are lining up to get in at The National History and Science Museum in their PJ’s? For the first time ever the NHSM will be hosting their first ever adult (21 ) sleepover where adults can experience their childhood dreams.
Printed April 10, 2003 Renowned author Tony Hillerman said that students who wish to be writers should learn three simple rules. “Elmore Leonard once told me, ‘Leave out the parts readers skip,” Hillerman said. “Another guy told me, the short way to spell ‘writer’s block’ is l-a-z-y. And another person told me, ‘My dad was a mailman. I never remember my dad getting a mailman’s block.”
This year, the University of New Mexico turns 125 years old. What better way to celebrate than with a look back at the UNM’s rich and often delightful history? Within the pages of this edition, the Daily Lobo has republished articles from the past to relive the memorable occasions of the school. This campus is infused with historic, oft forgotten events. In 1968, Robert F.
Printed January 11, 1988 The UNM basketball team, fresh from its 61-59 victory over the then No. 5 Wyoming in the Pit last Saturday night.
Printed March 22, 2004 UNM’s ski team has gone down in history as the first Lobo team to win an NCAA title in the school’s history. Solid performances from the Alpine and the Nordic teams helped secure the title for UNM at the 2004 NCAA Skiing Championships held in Truckee, Calif.
Printed September 2, 2003 Katie Hnida had been waiting eight months to redeem herself for a missed extra point against UCLA in the Sega Sports Las Vegas Bowl on Christmas day.
Printed April 1, 1999 In what was called a “painful, but very necessary, decision,” by UNM Athletic Director Rudy Davalos, the UNM Athletics Department announced it would cut the funding of three sports for the 1999-2000 fiscal year. Those cuts mean the elimination of men’s swimming, men’s gymnastics and men’s wrestling teams from the athletic program. Davalos said in a news release the cuts were necessary because the department did not have enough resources to support 24 athletic programs. “Maintaining programs that are regionally and nationally competitive was a condition of membership in the Mountain West Conference, and we will allocate all of our resources to ensure that our remaining sports can achieve excellence,” he said in the release. The department said the elimination of the three sports is expected to reduce department expenditures by approximately $175,000 for its 1999-2000 budget, and its savings will eventually grow to more than $300,000 annually.
Printed July 1-7, 1999 The Mountain West Conference (MWC) has become the newest conference in Division I-A of the NCAA.
Printed December 2, 1964 The UNM Basketball Lobos overcame a cold start and a 27-25 halftime deficit to down the underestimated Wildcats of Abilene Christian College 62-53 last night in the season opener for both clubs. First-game sluggishness plagued the Wolfpack through most of the game, which officially opened the new University Basketball Arena before a crowd of 12,020, just 2,800 short of capacity. The Wildcats, virtually unknown to Albuqeurque and not too well-known to even the Lobo mentors, showed up sporting NCAA Regional Champion patches on their warmup jackets and started fans wondering just how tough the boys from Abilene were.