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Lobos Basketball Tournament

The Setonian
Sports

Challenge ends with blood on court

The injury-plagued UNM volleyball team managed a runner-up finish at the Lobo Challenge this weekend. After sweeping Cal State Fullerton on Friday — 25-19, 25-17, 25-22 — the Lobos were handed their first loss of the season Friday at the hands of Baylor in a hard-fought 3-2 thriller.


	Alexis Ball fends off Tulsa midfielder Emily McElrath on Sunday at the UNM Soccer Complex. The Lobos and Golden Hurricane tied, putting the Lobos at 6-0-1 for the season.
Sports

Goalless overtime draw prolongs perfect record

The record-shattering UNM women’s soccer team’s historic ride continues. UNM remains perfect at 6-0-1 and has tied the school record for most matches without a loss after battling Tulsa to a tie at the UNM Soccer Complex on Sunday. The Lobos played through two tough overtimes, but in the end neither team could find the back of the net.


	True freshman Demond Dennis dashes past Tulsa’s Brian Moore. UNM’s running game, a staple of past Lobo squads, has been nonexistent so far this season.
Sports

Lobos historically reliable running game tripped up

Through thick and thin — and mostly thin — the Lobo football team has been able to count on one thing: the running game. From Don Perkins to Don Woods, from Winslow Oliver to Rodney Ferguson, almost every era of UNM football has had a marquee back to carry the team. So, when this year’s Lobo squad averages 38 yards on the ground and a dismal 1.6 yards per carry over its first two games, there’s some cause for concern among the UNM faithful. Even head coach Mike Locksley, who perhaps got spoiled by the dominant Rashard Mendenhall during his tenure at Illinois, is struggling to find a remedy. “With this same style of offense (at Florida and Illinois) we led the SEC and the Big 10 in rushing,” Locksley said.


The Setonian
Sports

Disappointment grows, even for Lobo diehards

New Mexico is a grand whine cellar. Choosing to chastise Lobo football aficionados in his scathing departing shot, former head coach Rocky Long said in not so many words that UNM football supporters were nothing more than wine-and-cheese fans.


	Tulsa quarterback Shavodrick Beaver eludes UNM defenders Kendall Briscoe, left, and cornerback DeShawn Mills in Tulsa’s 44-10 stomping of the Lobos on Saturday at University Stadium.
Sports

Touchdowns elude offense once again

The UNM football team has yet to score an offensive touchdown after their 44-10 loss at the hands of Tulsa on Saturday at University Stadium. “It’s been a long time since I went two games without scoring a touchdown,” head coach Mike Locksley said.



The Setonian
News

Regents OK West Side health clinic

The UNM Finance and Facilities Committee approved a $5.5 million health clinic on Albuquerque’s West Side during their meeting Friday. The committee, chaired by Don Chalmers, also approved funding requests for several major additions to the UNM Hospital. The committee discussed the need for a new health care facility at Central Avenue and Unser Boulevard to accommodate the residents in the nearby neighborhood.




	The administrative, editorial and production departments of UNM Press will move from 1312 Basehart Drive to 1717 Roma Ave. on main campus. Some employees in the press’ warehouse department fear they will be laid off as administrators consider outsourcing.
News

UNM Press employees fear outsourcing

The University of New Mexico Press office will soon change buildings, but that’s not why Joyce Perz is cleaning out her desk. “We’re about to be laid off,” she said. “That’s why I’m getting my things organized.”



The Setonian
News

ASUNM rephrases Veterans Day resolution

The ASUNM resolution encouraging the UNM community to take Veterans Day off is now a little less “flowery.” After an ASUNM Senate vote sent the resolution back to committee Sept. 2, the Steering and Rules Committee revised the wording on Wednesday. “(Last week) everyone said ‘I want to pass this, I want to pass this,’” said Steering and Rules Committee member Chelsea Stallings. “But nobody felt the wording was right.


The Setonian
News

Notorious time waster may train the brain

Just because a video game distracts students from homework doesn’t mean it’s not making them smarter. Scientists at the Mind Research Network in Albuquerque completed a six-month study about the effects the game Tetris have on the brain. Richard Haier, a Tetris study researcher, said his group recruited 26 adolescent girls who had no experience playing Tetris or most other video games.


	Safety Jesse Paulsen drags down wide receiver Ty Kirk during a scrimmage at University Stadium in August. The Lobos will look to even their record when they take on Tulsa on Saturday at University Stadium.
Sports

Lobos look to weather the Hurricane

There’s a hurricane warning this Saturday in Albuquerque. Early reports indicate the eye of the storm is headed straight for University Stadium. UNM will face Tulsa in its home-opener, but head coach Mike Locksley doesn’t want his team looking for vengeance from last year’s 56-14 beat down at the hands of the University of Tulsa Golden Hurricane, said linebacker Clint McPeek. “We would like to redeem ourselves,” he said.


	Safety Ian Clark dashes during a play last season at University Stadium. Clark might not play this season after re-injuring his shoulder during the Lobos’ season-opener against Texas A&M.
Sports

Key player plagued by shoulder trouble

There comes a point when even a loyal soldier realizes some wars are lost causes — they aren’t worth investing in anymore. That point might have come for Lobo safety Ian Clark, the UNM football team’s most raucous and experienced defensive leader. A source close to Clark is “90 percent sure” Clark is out for the season after his left shoulder was re-injured for the second time in less than a month.


The Setonian
Opinion

Don't put your life in Wall Street's hands

Life insurance is a complicated issue in the United States. Consumers are constantly bombarded by commercials reminding them their odds of living are not the best, scaring them into paying large amounts of money for a plan that many allow to lapse before they die.




The Setonian
Culture

Flames, fireworks and 50 feet of catharsis

“¡Que Viva!” That’s what 20,000 people will chant tonight in Santa Fe as Old Man Gloom, aka Zozobra, burns to the ground. The Kiwanis Club has constructed the 50-foot effigy for the past 85 years on Fort Marcy and Magers Field. Ray A.


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