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The Setonian
Sports

Men's Basketball: Lobos unable to climb out of early hole, lose 80-65 to Maryland

A pair of big early runs by Maryland proved to be too much for University of New Mexico men's basketball team to overcome Saturday afternoon, as the Lobos lose again at the Emerald Coast Classic. Maryland (6-1) jumped all over New Mexico on Saturday in the tournament's consolation game. The Terrapins scored the first eight points of the game and then responded with a 19-0 run after UNM was finally able to put its first points on the scoreboard. The shaky start for the Lobos put them in a 27-3 hole to start the game—a deficit that seemed insurmountable as the Terrapins cruised to an 80-65 victory.


The Setonian
Sports

Football: Lobos end season with seventh-straight loss, suffering 35-10 defeat to San Diego State

New Mexico football didn’t quite live up to expectations as last season’s No. 1 rushing team and as Mountain Division champion, seemed to take a major step back, suffering its seventh consecutive loss to end the season. For the fifth time in the last seven games, New Mexico (3-9, 1-7 MW) failed to score an offensive touchdown in the first half and found itself in the familiar position of playing from behind. The Lobos were never able to mount a serious comeback and succumbed to San Diego State by a score of 35-10. The offense showed glimpses during the season of what it was capable of — but Friday wasn’t one of them. UNM was held to a season-low 82 rushing yards — the lowest output during Bob Davie’s Lobo coaching tenure.


Cherise Beynon (CQ) dribbles down the court during the Lobos second match-up of the UNM Thanksgiving Tournament, November 25, 2017. The Lobos defeated the Anteaters, 83-61, making the women 6-0 this season.
Sports

Women’s Basketball: UNM defeats UC Irvine, will face Illinois tomorrow

After a sloppy first half, the University of New Mexico women’s basketball team cruised to an 83-61 victory over UC Irvine in the team’s second game of the Thanksgiving tournament at Dreamstyle Arena. In the first half, the Lobos (6-0) commuted 12 turnovers, with seven of those coming from senior guard Cherise Beynon. The team’s season average, though, was only 9.8 per game, so to see them commit that much in the frame alone wasn’t a pretty sight. Head coach Mike Bradbury took the blame for Beynon’s 11 total turnovers in the game, saying that a lot of them were his fault since he put his senior guard in bad positions.


UNM student Noah Tijerina celebrates Harry Potter Day at UNM by dressing up in a Hogwarts gown on November 21, 2017.
News

Harry Potter Day brings magic to the SUB

The wizarding world of Harry Potter came to life Tuesday when the Student Union Building buzzed with the sights and sounds of the fourth annual Harry Potter Day. The celebration, hosted by the University of New Mexico Student Activities Center and Associated Students of UNM, included: a trivia contest, photo booth complete with props, button making station where students could choose Harry Potter quotes and images to press into a button, facepainting, cookies and free “butterbeer.” Ryan Lindquist, interim director of UNM Student Activities, said Harry Potter Day is a way for students to relax before the two weeks leading up to final exams.


Cherise Beynon attempts to make a basket during a game against Wichita on Nov. 24, 2017 during the home tournament at Dreamstyle Arena. The Lobos defeated Wichita 76-62
Sports

Women's Basketball: Lobos defeat Wichita State at UNM Thanksgiving Tournament

The University of New Mexico women’s basketball team picked up right where they left off before the Thanksgiving holiday — with a win. The team moved to a perfect 5-0 record on the season after defeating a capable Wichita State team, 76-62, on Friday evening at Dreamstyle Arena. The start is the best for UNM since the 2012-13 season, when the Lobos also began 5-0. But still have a way to go to match the record for most wins to open a season, which was set during the 1996-97 campaign, when the team started out 9-0 on the season.


The Setonian
Sports

Men's Basketball: Lobos fail to get over hump against TCU, miss potential game-winner at the buzzer

New Mexico got off to a good start, but faced a late-game deficit for the second time in as many games — and wound up with the same result as the Lobos failed to close the gap late. Despite a good defensive effort by the Lobos and missed opportunities for the Horned Frogs down the stretch, TCU did just enough to hang on for a 69-67 win to advance to the championship round of the Emerald Coast Classic. "We're going to play teams very similar to TCU this year, they're going to be bigger than us, stronger than us, they're going to be more experienced than us," UNM head coach Paul Weir said in a release. "They have a lot of things we don't, so we're trying to accentuate the things we have, which to me would be speed, shooting, depth and conditioning and trying to bring those into the game as much as we can."


The Setonian
Sports

Men's Basketball: Lobos off to compete in Emerald Coast Classic, faces TCU on Friday

After losing two straight, the University of New Mexico men’s basketball team will try to pick itself up and get a win against the Texas Christian University Horned Frogs in Niceville, Florida. New Mexico (2-2, 0-0 MW) began the season by scoring over 100 points in each of its first two games—both wins. But followed it up with losses on the road to New Mexico State last Friday and a 104-96 defeat at home to Tennessee Tech on Tuesday.


The Setonian
Sports

Women’s Basketball: Lobos to host a Thanksgiving tournament over the weekend

The Lobos will head into their Thanksgiving tournament undefeated, as they’ll host Wichita State, Illinois and UC Irvine throughout the weekend, while hoping to keep their impressive streak alive. For UNM (4-0), they are coming off of two great weeks, which saw them win all four of their games, with only one of those wins coming against a lesser school in Northern New Mexico. The Lobos’ other three wins, however, have been hard-fought, well-earned battles, beating the likes of a high-ranked Marquette team, a gritty Western Michigan team and the always tough in-state rival New Mexico State.


The Setonian
News

Award honors UNM students and staff for community service

Three individuals from the University of New Mexico were recognized Nov. 20 for their continued commitment to community service through the Sarah Bell Brown Award. The recipients included two UNM staff members — Kim Kloeppel and Jennifer Moore — and UNM student Jesse Yelvington. Yelvington, who is part of the UNM Honors College, geared her community service toward advocating for and the education of the LGBTQ community.


State Sen. Michael Padilla
News

Students condemn Sen. Michael Padilla after sexual harassment allegations

Democratic student organizations from across the state came together to demand state Sen. Michael Padilla, an Albuquerque Democrat, to withdraw from the 2018 election for lieutenant governor due to recent allegations of sexual harassment. University of New Mexico College Democrats, Young Democrats of New Mexico and Bernalillo County Young Democrats released a written statement Tuesday night condemning the senator. They requested that, along with withdrawing from the lieutenant governor race, Padilla resign from his senate seat, which he has held since 2013. “We reject any candidate who has prior instances of sexual harassment, assault or violence,” said the organizations in a combined statement released to the media.


The Setonian
News

Candlelight vigil recognizes Transgender Day of Remembrance

Violence against the transgender community is on the rise — to honor those who have lost their lives, Nov. 20 is national Transgender Day of Remembrance. There have been over 300 reported cases of murdered transgender individuals since Oct. 2016, according to Trans Respect Versus Transphobia Worldwide. This number does not account for unreported murders, which could skew the statistics. The LGBTQ Resource Center gathered at the University of New Mexico’s Duck Pond on the evening of Nov. 20 to commemorate transgender people whose lives were lost as a result of hate crimes.


The Setonian
News

Friendsgiving provides support for LGBTQ students

It can be difficult to go home for the holidays. It can be even more difficult for members of the LGBTQ community, according to Arielle Scherrer of the LGBTQ Resource Center. The LGBTQ Resource Center opened its doors to students and members of the community Wednesday to celebrate Friendsgiving. “The purpose of this event is to create a safe place for LGBTQ students who cannot go home for the holidays and have to go back into the closet and hide who they are,” Scherrer said. “This is a meal and an event where people can just be themselves and enjoy the company of others.”


The Setonian
News

Webinar highlights hate speech vs. free speech

Editor’s Note: This is part of a project to better connect the Daily Lobo with the University of New Mexico Communication and Journalism Department. The University of New Mexico’s Division for Equity & Inclusion and the Office of Equal Opportunity held a webinar Nov. 15 at the LGBTQ Resource Center to highlight the impact of hate speech and establish methods to prevent it on college campuses. This webinar was presented nationally and online by Senior Campus Counsel Sheila O’Rourke of the University of California, Davis and Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Diversity Raquel E. Aldana of the University of California, Davis.


Sam Logwood walks off court dejected after the Lobos were defeated by the Golden Eagles at Dream Style Arena, November 21,2017 UNM lost to Tennessee Tech University 104-96
Sports

Men's Basketball: Lobos fade down the stretch, fall to Tennessee Tech

Lobo men's basketball suffered another setback losing at home Tuesday night and may have left fans with more questions than answers about the identity of the team. New Mexico (2-2, 0-0 MW) dropped its second contest in a row to fall to .500 on the season, while the Tennessee Tech Golden Eagles used the 104-96 victory over the Lobos to improve its record to 4-1. UNM appeared to be eager to drop the hammer on its opponent early and prove that Friday night's 75-56 loss in Las Cruses against the Aggies was an aberration. The Lobos jumped out to an early 8-0 lead by the time the first media break came around and the team looked to be on track to do just that.


The Setonian
Sports

Men’s Basketball: Lobos to host Tennessee Tech in second round of Emerald Coast Classic

After a 19 point loss to New Mexico State on Friday in Las Cruces, the Lobos (2-1) will try to rebound with a win at home against the Tennessee Tech Golden Eagles. As for TTU (3-1), they only have one loss on the season to Texas Christian University—a team that had received votes in national polls. More recently, though, the Golden Eagles are coming off a victory against Kennesaw State. In UNM’s loss to the Aggies last week, they were dominated on the board, being outrebounded by their rival 50-25 while 25 of those were NMSU offensive rebounds, ultimately leading to 23 second chance points. “Spent a lot of time on rebounding obviously since the New Mexico State game,” head coach Paul Weir said at a press conference on Monday. “Very troubling execution at that end of the floor as much as we want to tip our hat to them and they did a great job there, there’s a lot that we needed to clean up and that was pretty much yesterday’s practice and will be today’s practice as well.”


The Setonian
Sports

Women's Basketball: Nunn named Mountain West Player of the Week

In a week that saw junior post Jaisa Nunn break a Lobo record for points scored in a game, the Mountain West has named her the conference's Player of the Week, marking the second straight UNM player to do so this season. Senior guard Cherise Beynon picked up the accolade in the team’s first week, after nearly putting up triple-double in UNM’s season opener against Western Michigan. Nunn, who is in her third year playing for UNM and in her second under head coach Mike Bradbury, followed it up with a brilliant performance against Marquette, which was ranked No. 16 at the time.


Kid Koala performing with Deltron 3030 at Somos Music Festival in downtown Albuquerque,  Sept. 23, 2017
Music

Q&A with Dan the Automator and Kid Koala

Deltron 3030 is a reaction of ingredients, the result that occurs when the environment is just suited for righteousness. A passionate multi-genre producer, a DJ that doesn’t sleep without a vinyl player, and a rapper may or may not have a use for inhaling. The boys teamed up and made something out of the ordinary, a space odyssey: easily one of the most definitive records in the past two decades.  You can still feel the waves of their debut release from seventeen years ago, as it was the first science-fiction hip-hop effort ever, essentially one of the first concept albums in the genre at all. 


The Setonian
Sports

Volleyball: 16-16 for the season with two wins and one loss

UNM Women’s volleyball completed their season in a week of intense play, routing UTEP and UNLV at home, but falling to the Air Force Academy in their final match. The Lobos now stand at 16-16 ( or .500) for the season and 7-11 in Mountain West play, which puts them 8th in conference rankings. This is the 10th season that Lobo volleyball has achieved at least .500 for the season in the 11 years that head coach Jeff Nelson has led the program. UNM started the week with a match against the University of Texas El Paso Miners at Johnson. Coming off a three game losing streak, the Lobos were desperately hoping to flip that script and they found a way to do just that. In the end the Lobos swept the Miners, who now stand at 6-22 for the season, in three straight sets, 25-16, 25-16 and 28-26. In a press release, redshirt junior Victoria Spragg said, "We've kind of been going up and down...so today was just a little redemption and showing ourselves and the fans that we can play volleyball”.


The Setonian
Culture

Comedic giant David Sedaris visits UNM

Acclaimed author and comedy writer David Sedaris regaled a capacity crowd at Popejoy Hall with readings from his essays and diaries during his one-night appearance Friday Nov. 17. Audiences roared consistently, as he unleashed a steady stream of his well-tested comedic musings. The crowds seemed rapt by his skillful mixture of sometimes bawdy prose, along with random observations about things such as how toenails taste or how to pronounce “fresh avocados.”


The Setonian
Culture

Philharmonic showcases work by Led Zeppelin

The New Mexico Philharmonic performed at the University of New Mexico’s Popejoy Hall Saturday night, but this was not one of their typical concerts. “Stairway to Heaven, “Good Times and Bad Times” and “Whole Lotta Love” filled the air, as this concert showcased the music of rock band Led Zeppelin and featured screaming fans and electric guitar solos. The musicians created an event that mixed classical music with upbeat hard-core rock.

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