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Lobos Basketball Tournament

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Sports

Guard's play head above rest

The bigger you are, the harder you fall. That saying is probably foreign to UNM freshman Jasmine Patterson. Patterson, who is listed at a generous 5-feet 7-inches in the Lobos’ media guide, looks even shorter when standing next to opposing post players as she did Saturday when the UNM women’s basketball team faced much-taller California. The Golden Bears listed seven players at 6 feet or taller. But that doesn’t bother Patterson.


The Setonian
Opinion

Healthy hookah rumor up in smoke

The appearance of full-page color ads for a hookah establishment in recent issues of the Daily Lobo prompted me to revisit the issue of hookahs and your health.



The Setonian
News

Grads take on SUB catering

GPSA passed a resolution at Saturday’s meeting to form an ad-hoc committee to discuss how the SUB’s catering prices are restricting student groups from using its facilities. Graduate student Japji Hundal sponsored the resolution.


The Setonian
News

Former student sues UNM

Former UNM medical student Chad Cunningham filed a civil suit against UNM’s Board of Regents and the National Board of Medical Examiners for alleged refusal of disability accommodation during his medical exams.


The Setonian
Opinion

Daily Lobo has changed online comment system

After much hard work on the part of online editor Junfu Han and Detroit Softworks, the Daily Lobo has revised its online comment system to require a valid e-mail account before a comment is published on our website.


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Sports

Bidding adieu to BYU

It’s two lasts for the UNM football team. One: It’s the last road game of the season. Two: Saturday marks the last matchup with BYU while it’s still a Mountain West Conference member.


The Setonian
Sports

Historic season ends in NCAA first round

It was a one-in-a million-type season for the UNM women’s soccer team. For the first time in Lobo history, UNM reached the NCAA tournament, but fell to Notre Dame 3-0 in the first round. “Notre Dame was a tough place to go and play, but we did well,” head coach Kit Vela said.



The Setonian
Opinion

Zombie prank in the SUB had unintended effects

Editor, Wednesday I was enjoying lunch, reviewing for a quiz, and chatting with some friends in the ANTS lounge in the bottom level of the SUB. Suddenly, we heard screaming and thundering footsteps from the SUB’s main level and saw people running in terror, followed by what sounded like several gunshots.


The Setonian
Opinion

Non-voters and whiners screw up our political system

Editor, I am writing in response to Jason Darensburg’s piece, “America is not really a democracy, so why vote?”   For starters, Jason, if you go to LoboWeb and look up next semester’s classes, you will be able to find intro-level political science courses that will hopefully correct your perverted misconception of our society.




News

UNM golf courses in the rough with deficit

When it comes to balancing budgets, UNM’s golf courses aren’t par for the course. The courses’ $4.6 million deficit is the result of declining over 20 years, said Chris Vallejos, vice president of the Institutional Support Services.



The Setonian
Sports

UNM soccer heads NCAA

The UNM men’s soccer team received an early Christmas gift. After losing to Cal State Bakersfield in the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation semifinals, the Lobos season looked all but over. But UNM unexpectedly received one of the last at-large bids to the NCAA tournament on Monday. “It’s crazy,” midfielder Michael Green said.


	The gallery, inside the UNM LGBTQ Resource Center, showcases work by LGBTQ student artists.
Culture

Queer community gets art space

A new gallery at UNM focuses on LGBTQ community art. Alma Rosa Silva-Banuelos, the center’s program coordinator, said the gallery is Albuquerque’s only permanent showcase for non-hetero artists. “I think there’s a different appreciation when the LGBTQ community comes out to see art that is created for and by the queer community,” she said.



The Setonian
Culture

Professor draws students' praise

Some professors change the way students see the world. For many at UNM, that professor may be Stephen Alley. As the psychology department’s only full-time lecturer, Alley forms meaningful student-teacher relationships at the University, student Carolina Ortega said.


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