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

Class studies modern native works

The room was packed, as a large contingent of architecture and planning students, along with others not attending UNM, listened intently to Duane Blue Spruce speak Monday evening in the Pearl Hall Auditorium. People sat on the descending stair walkways, notebooks in hand, hoping to learn about a relatively unexplored subject: modern Native American architecture.


The Setonian
News

Students appeal grant denials

­­­­ GPSA held an appeal review meeting Tuesday to determine several applicants’ futures for summer 2010 grant applications that were denied. Three graduate students who applied for the Student Research Allocation Committee grants and Specialized Training grants presented their cases in front of a four-member graduate panel.



The Setonian
Culture

Makeshift studio makes big splash

A new production company is in town, and they’ve got the basement all ready for you. Firehydrant Records was founded last year by local music fan Sean Smock with help from The Big Spank singer/guitarist Mike Garcia.



The Setonian
Opinion

Curanderismo class confuses medicine and religion

Editor, So a student wants to take a so-called “alternative medicine” course (known as “Traditional Medicine Without Borders: Curanderismo in the Southwest and Mexico”) through UNM, so he or she can learn how to keep the “evil eye” away from his or her child? Driving away evil is more rightly considered a religious, spiritual concern, not a medical concern.


The Setonian
Opinion

Anti-mosque demonstrators bolster terrorist recruitment

Editor, I have always had an insatiable curiosity. Today, that insatiable curiosity prompts me to ask this question: Is it possible that the people in this country who demonstrate against constructing an Islamic building near the World Trade Center site and/or commit violent acts aimed at impeding construction of the building are unaware that their actions are being used by Al-Qaeda and the Taliban as conclusive proof that Christians in this country are an enemy force that must be opposed at all costs?


	An old German print machine sits idle at the Tamarind Institute located at the corner of Central Avenue and Stanford Drive. The Institute will soon celebrate its 50th anniversary at its state-of-the-art facility.
Culture

Printmaking gets good press

Across from Johnson Center, one can observe a process that can only be seen at few places around the world. That little-known process? Lithography, a craft that involves the chemical process of transferring a printed image to a metal plate, is taught at the Tamarind Institute, a renowned school for print-making.



	Board Chair Jamie Koch talks with Vice Chair Don Chalmers during a break in a Lobo Development Corporation Meeting on Monday. The board met to discuss funding options for various construction projects throughout campus.
News

Krebs: Another million needed for construction

At a Lobo Development Corporation meeting Monday, board members unveiled plans that detailed future dormitories and Athletics facilities construction at UNM. Paul Krebs, vice president of Athletics, said Athletics needs new tennis courts, a renovation of UNM’s baseball field and improvements to the existing parking lots. Krebs said the baseball field renovation carries a price tag of $4 million.



	Representatives of the LGBTQ Resource Center set an “Open” sign on the door
to the building near Dane Smith Hall. The on-campus center, which opened
Aug. 27, welcomes students of any sexual orientation to seek support.
News

Now opened, center looks for funds

More than 200 people showed up last week for the grand opening of the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual Transgender and Questioning Resource Center. The center, which operates under the Office of Equity and Inclusion, opened Friday.


The Setonian
News

History professor's life honored

At a somber service Aug. 27, former UNM professor Ferenc “Frank” Szasz’s life and achievements were honored. The ceremony featured a bagpiper and a recitation of “Auld Lang Syne.” Szasz, 70, died June 20.


The Setonian
News

Campus sees spike in student numbers

UNM is always bustling with students during the first week of classes, but this year the campus may seem more crowded than usual. UNM’s enrollment grew nearly 6 percent, from 26,187 students to 27,700 students, since last fall, said Carmen Alvarez Brown, vice president of Enrollment Management.



The Setonian
Opinion

New Mexico's university system needs rethinking

Editor, It is high time to de-politicize our regents’ appointment. A statewide, nonpartisan election, with staggered terms, will bring out some of our best scientists, academicians and business and economics leaders.



	Volleyball head coach Je Nelson shouts instructions to one of his players during the Lobos’ game against Stanford on Sunday. The Lobos lost all three sets.
Sports

Large crowd's cheers fall on deaf ears

A record 3,831 fans jammed into Johnson Center to watch the UNM volleyball team take on Stanford on Sunday. But not even the loud cheers of the seventh largest crowd in program history could throw off the fourth-ranked Cardinal, who rolled over the Lobos in three sets 25-14, 25-18, 25-20. With the loss, UNM fell to 2-1 on the season and finished in second place at the MCM Elegante Lobo Classic.

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