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
Opinion

Daily Lobo should dig deeper into IT printing fee policy

Editor, The reason the 80 percent cutoff point for establishing the 250 pages per semester free printing limit at the computer labs is flawed (80 percent of students printed out less than 250 pages) is because it puts people who print out 251 pages in the same category as those who print out excessive amounts (10,000, as one student did). The policy-setters have thus determined that 251 pages equals excess, and also decided to literally tax or raise tuition for those students who printed between 251 and whatever real excess is.


	Phillip McDonald shields the ball away from Cal’s Max Zhang during the Lobos’ 86-78 win Wednesday. The Lobos will try to remain perfect on Saturday, when they face New Mexico State at The Pit.
Sports

After crushing California, ready to dominate State

Let it ride! Essentially, the UNM men’s basketball team is playing roulette — whether Russian in nature, Saturday might tell — and the stakes are high. Potentially, the Lobos (7-0 overall) could parlay their early success into a spot in the top 25. With that said, Saturday’s game against New Mexico State, for which only 400 tickets remained available as of 4 p.m.


The Setonian
Sports

Putting on game faces for the road

UNM women’s head coach Don Flanagan wants the Lobos to remain patient in the face of Texas Tech. The Lobos (5-2) will need all the offensive patience in West Texas on Saturday when UNM heads east to duel with the Lady Raiders on Saturday. “We have been successful when we’re patient,” Flanagan said.



The Setonian
News

Nobel Prize laureate to discuss his new book

A Nobel Peace Prize laureate has come to the desert to be an advocate for ice. Henry Pollack shared the 2007 Nobel Peace Prize with his colleagues on the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change and former Vice President Al Gore.


The Setonian
News

Correction and apology

From the editor-in-chief I apologize on behalf of myself and my staff for this error. I apologize to Crystal, her family, the staff and interns at El Centro de la Raza, and all UNM students for the distress this has caused. From the news editor I take responsibility for writing that Crystal Quiñonez was an undocumented student. Quiñonez is actually a U.S. citizen.


Jamal Fenton raises his arms to a boisterous throng of 13,549. 
Sports

Second half seals the deal for Lobos

The clock hit zero, and the buzzer sounded; Section 26 rushed Bob King Court, and students hoisted UNM guard Nate Garth above their shoulders at The Pit on Wednesday. The UNM men’s basketball team defeated No.



The Setonian
Culture

Med students use art to diagnose patients

The UNM School of Medicine is getting a taste of art from the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum in Santa Fe. Students can now take Perspectives in Medicine sessions, in which they study art to construct a skill set for diagnosing patients, said Jackie M., director of education at the museum.


	Stuart Knight-Williamson, left, Pierce Knauber-Ferriegel, center, and Tyler Chapman warm their hands over a fireball Monday. They formed Ignite Poi about six months ago.
Culture

Fiery friends

Great balls of spinning, fiery Kevlar! That’s a common encounter for fire spinners Pierce Knauber-Ferriegel, Tyler Chapman and Stuart Knight-Williamson, members of the group Ignite Poi. The group will perform tonight at the Nob Hill Shop N’ Stroll in front of the Bike Coop.


	Leah Harrison takes a break during a rehearsal for “Bakkheian” on Tuesday at Carlisle Gym. The dance is part of “Leverage,” UNM’s choreography student showcase.
Culture

Life experience shines through dance

Choreographed dances don’t get much love in pop culture after the destructive influence of “High School Musical,” but students have the chance to appreciate quality choreographed dances on campus this weekend.


The Setonian
News

Awardee changes rules 4 years later

Recipients of honorary degrees from UNM no longer have to attend commencement to get their degrees, according to an agreement reached at the Board of Regents meeting Tuesday. The University awards honorary degrees to people who have made significant contributions to a certain field but don’t have the ultimate degree in that subject area.


The Setonian
News

Musicians accept contract, pay cut

After months of negotiations, the New Mexico Symphony Orchestra Player’s Association has finally ratified a contract, but the musicians still might not be ready to play a happy tune.


The Setonian
News

Navigate through registration, E-Progress easily

Registration can be a stressful time, especially with finals right around the corner. Thankfully, there are some things students can do to make the process less traumatic. Students can check their own personal registration date by signing into my.unm.edu.





	In this file photo, Amy Beggin slices between multiple Florida Gulf Coast defenders on the way to the basket. UNM travels to Las Cruces to face the Aggies today.
Sports

Lobos transition without point guard's play time

All the players are the same — it’s only the minutes that will change. The Lobo lineup will remain intact when the UNM women’s basketball team (4-2) travels to NMSU on Wednesday, but point guard Amy Beggin will see diminished minutes due to a fatigued ankle — the same ankle she had minor surgery on in the offseason, said head coach Don Flanagan. Beggin, who played nearly 40 minutes per game last year, started off the season in similar fashion, playing all but two minutes through UNM’s first three games.


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