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The Setonian
Opinion

Letter: The Daily Lobo needs to apologize to Abdallah, students for innacurate reporting

Editor, Recently, on the Daily Lobo's Facebook page, a screen shot of an iPhone note was posted in order to update students about the Milo Protest on campus. The contents of this screenshot were accurate but the reporting by the Daily Lobo staff above was HIGHLY inaccurate. The post was also shared over 71 times throughout Facebook with factually incorrect statements.


News

Once scheduled for September finish, memorial courtyard set for June unveiling

Even after months of construction, orange fencing blocks off the grass in front of Hodgins Hall. The Karen Abraham Memorial Courtyard, named after the esteemed UNM alumna who served UNM for 45 years, carried symbolic importance for the University and its the Alumni Association. Construction was initially planned to be completed in September. Now, dedication is planned for early June. UNM regents placed construction on hold after expense miscommunications between the Alumni Association and the Board of Regents surfaced. According to documents from a Board of Regents finance committee meeting, the price of the project rocketed from $50,000 to nearly $400,000.



Members of nearly 30 UNM community organizations showcased their work to New Mexico state representatives and patrons of the state capitol building, on Monday, Jan. 30, 2017 in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
News

Why University departments and groups attended UNM Day

UNM Day at the state capital found many student departments and organizations making the trip to Santa Fe to advocate for University issues. The Daily Lobo visited Santa Fe to check in with several organizations present, and ask why they thought it was important to be present at the Roundhouse.


Light shines on protestors gathering on Yale Boulevard before making their way to the Albuquerque International Sunport on Sunday, Jan. 29, 2017. Demonstrators came together in a national movement against President Donald Trump's executive order banning immigration from several countries. 
News

Burqueños march at Sunport in opposition to 'Muslim Ban'

More than 1,000 demonstrators marched from the corner of Yale Boulevard and Renard Place to the Albuquerque International Sunport on Sunday afternoon, in a show of solidarity for immigrant citizens following President Donald Trump’s Executive orders restricting entrance to the United States from several countries. Co-hosted by the Islamic Center of New Mexico and Showing Up for Radical Justice Albuquerque, the event came together in about 12 hours, joining a wave of similar demonstrations nationwide. Shakir Farid Abdullah, an activist who helped organize the march, led most of the chants and invited anyone in the crowd to make their voices heard.


Andrea Plaza, executive director of Encuentro — a non profit that provides Latino immigrant families with educational opportunities — works to finalize a grant proposal on deadline. Plaza says that funding institutions seek clarity above all else, so the writing needs to be clear and concise.
News

​Grant workshop benefits local nonprofits

Starting March 6, the UNM Foundation will host a Grantsmanship Training Program Senior, an initiative aimed at working professionals in the nonprofit arena. “This workshop provides participants with high-quality, hands-on training in how to identify and secure grant funding for their work,” said Betsy Till, the senior director of Corporate and Foundation Relations for the UNM Foundation. Till said that after applying on a first-come, first-serve basis, participants will receive instructions from a trainer as well as engage in hands-on activities, group work and a collaborative writing and critique of a short grant proposal.


The Setonian
Culture

Telluride Film Fest visits UNM

Last weekend the ASUNM Southwest Film Center and the UNM Wilderness Alliance, in partnership with MountainFilm, hosted the Telluride Film Festival on Tour in the UNM SUB.


News

Wolf Tracks 6: So long, Milo Yiannopoulos

Milo Yiannopoulos has come and gone from our campus. His high profile alt-right views drew hundreds of fans, crowds of angry protesters and four different police departments to try to deal with it, including cops on horses and helicopters overhead. Outside the Student Union Building, riot police were chasing the protesters around campus, and things got messy on both sides. I was inside the event, along with a team from every other news outlet in town.


The Setonian
Sports

Women's Basketball: Lobos coast to a 40-point win over Northern New Mexico

An injury to a key player wasn't going to stop the University of New Mexico women's basketball team from picking up a win, especially against a non-D1 opponent in Northern New Mexico. The Lobos (12-9, 7-3 MW) were able to throttle the Northern New Mexico Eagles Sunday afternoon by 40 points, 87-47, despite losing a key player early in the game. Sophomore Jaisa Nunn, midway through the first quarter, went up to catch a high pass and landed awkwardly on her right knee when she came down.


Junior guard Sam Logwood leaps through a Utah State defender Tuesday, Jan. 24, 2017 at WisePies Arena. Nevada ended the Lobos’ four-game winning streak, 82-65, on Saturday, Jan. 28, 2017.
Sports

Men's Basketball: Lobos' win streak halted by first-place Nevada

A battle for first place in the conference did not go too well for the Lobos, as they walked away with a 82-65 loss to the Nevada Wolf Pack on Saturday afternoon. "I didn't think we had the same edge that we have had previously on the road," UNM head coach Craig Neal said in a release. "It was a big atmosphere today, but I still feel good about where we are." New Mexico had won three of its previous four road matchups, but the loss drops them to 13-9 overall, 6-4 in the Mountain West. Meanwhile, Nevada improved to 7-2 in conference to maintain control of first place in the Mountain West standings.


The Setonian
Opinion

Letter: We need a new kind of protest

Editor, I have come to the conclusion, after attending last night's demonstration against Milo Y that we are going about our protests the wrong way. Let me explain. This latest (but not new by any means) wave of bigotry in our society, fueled by social media and political rhetoric which serves only to legitimize it, has me, like so many other people in this nation, at a moral and ethical impasse with colleagues, compatriots, and even family members When I am work - at a job I need and love - I have to remain silent while people I once respected and now question in terms of their fundamental morality and humanity cheer and high five each other as our new, clearly mentally impaired POTUS enacts incomprehensibly inhumane and immoral executive orders. I don't leave my office much.


The Setonian
News

ASUNM fights to preserve lottery scholarship

With the start of the 2017 year the ongoing legislative session will be reviewing many important issues in New Mexico. For many students, chief among them is the status of the Lottery Scholarship. The Lottery Scholarship has provided a gateway to college for thousands of New Mexico students, ensuring there is no financial barrier for any student to pursue their dreams of attaining a degree. But underwhelming sales by New Mexico Lottery in recent years have put the future of the scholarship in doubt. “We are concerned that if portions of the Lottery Scholarship funding expires, this will deeply affect the enrollment of the University,” said ASUNM President Kyle Biederwolf.


Freshman pole vaulter Nathan Burnett prepares to launch himself up on Saturday, Jan. 28, 2017 at the Albuquerque Convention Center. UNM hosted the New Mexico Team Invitational this past Saturday, and will also host the New Mexico Classic and Multis this Friday.
Sports

Track and Field: Lobo men place 1st in Team Invitational, women place 2nd

The chant of “Go Lobos” echoed in the Albuquerque Convention Center on Saturday after the UNM track and field team earned four individual titles and 13 top-three finishes at Team Invitational. The team met on the track afterward in a show of solidarity to recognize the men’s squad on their first-place finish and the women on their runner-up performance. “We wanted to introduce (people) on all the lifetime bests, because it’s always about getting better, not only in life but on the track,” Lobo head coach Joe Franklin explained about the team celebration. Although the biggest challenge during home meets is self-discipline, the Lobos have seemed to find the right approach to achieve results. The Lobos have continued to turn in dominant performances in both of their home meets so far. “It’s really nice to run with your teammates,” said Sophie Connor about the team approach.


News

Students find many ways to dissent from Milo event

In a wide open workshop with folded stacks of canvas and an old blue sewing machine, students and professors gathered to create banners. Afew buildings over, students sat in a dark theater learning about astronauts, discrimination and space tampons. Both events were organized to give students an alternative to protesting Yiannopoulos or going to see the controversial Breitbart editor speak Friday night. Advancing Women in Science, a relatively new student group, held a screening of the documentary “Women in Space.”



Movies

SWFC Preview: "Kubo" the latest offering from Laika animation

The critically acclaimed animated feature “Kubo and the Two Strings,” is coming to the SUB’s Southwest Film Center for a limited time from Feb 3-5. The screening is part of a biannual series by the SWFC that screens indie films, one per week, each semester. “Kubo and the Two Strings” is the story of Kubo, a young boy living in a seaside village until his world is turned upside down by spirits from the past that begin to pursue him. In order to survive, Kubo must find armor that belonged to his father with the help of his companions Monkey and Beetle. Originally released in 2016, “Kubo and the Two Strings” received rave reviews despite not being a blockbuster hit. The film was made by Oregon-based stop-motion animation studio Laika, who has produced films such as “Coraline,” the adaptation of Neil Gaiman’s novel of the same name, and Tim Burton’s “Corpse Bride,” both critically acclaimed films.


The Setonian
Sports

Women's Basketball: Beynon earns individual accolades in MW win over Nevada

The UNM women’s basketball team overcame 20 turnovers to complete the season sweep over the Nevada Wolfpack Saturday night at WisePies Arena aka The Pit. New Mexico (11-9, 7-3 MW) emerged with a 59-50 victory in a game that saw sloppy play by both teams. The Lobos also had a career milestone set in the conference win. UNM junior guard Cherise Beynon joined an elite group of Lobo women, surpassing both 1,000 points and 500 rebounds as a Lobo—something only 13 other players had accomplished in program history. Beynon scored 19 points on 8-of-17 shooting in the game and also brought down six rebounds while dishing out six assists. But she was also responsible for eight of the Lobo turnovers.


A Donald Trump supporter holds a sign as alt-right personality Milo Yiannopoulos speaks Friday, Jan. 27, 2017.
News

Yiannopoulos talks at UNM, touches on immigration, progressive movement, Islam

After weeks of not knowing for certain whether the University would allow the event to go on as scheduled, polarizing right-wing Breitbart writer Milo Yiannopoulos was met with acceptance and some resistance inside the SUB Ballroom Friday night, where touched on immigration, Muslims in America and his distaste for the progressive movement. Yiannopoulos’ speech, titled “America Deserves Borders” was part of his country-wide “Dangerous Faggot Tour,” which has encountered opposition and, in some places, violence. Yiannopoulos cast these leftist activist and minority groups in a negative light, but last night he ensured that no one was in a bubble. The speaker is known to be a provocateur in many places.


The Setonian
News

Men's Basketball: First-place and redemption on the line against Nevada

What happened on the night of Jan. 7 will likely still be in the back of everyone’s mind, but the Lobos finally get a chance to redeem themselves against Nevada on Saturday. When the Wolf Pack visited the Pit earlier this month, the Lobos dominated for most of the game, holding a commanding 25-point lead with 11 minutes remaining. And then it happened. It was as if Nevada flipped a 3-point-shooting switch, a switch that helped the team make one of the biggest second-half comebacks in NCAA history.


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