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Junior running back Richard McQuarley evades a mob of South Dakota players on his way to the Lobo end zone on Thursday, Sept. 1, 2016 at University Stadium. The Lobos will face off against the New Mexico State Aggies Saturday in Las Cruces, New Mexico.
Sports

Football: UNM prepares to continue recent stretch of Rio Grande Rivalry dominance

Robert Maler | September 8

The Lobos (1-0) and Aggies (0-1) will meet for the 107th time Saturday as the teams square off in a rivalry that goes back longer than New Mexico has been a state. Head coach Bob Davie’s mantra for the season opener was that the Lobos “just had to be the best team in the stadium that night.” He said the upcoming game is a big one since it is a rivalry game, but that the focus remains on improving with each matchup, no matter who the opponent. One game does not necessarily have any bearing on the next.

Lobo Football fans will be traveling the 200+ miles south for the game, and there are other places to explore in the hours leading up to the Rio Grande Rivalry.
Culture

Things to do in Las Cruces before cheering on the Lobos

David Lynch | September 8

This weekend will mark a mass exodus of Lobos and local football fans to Las Cruces as UNM seeks its fifth straight win over New Mexico State on the gridiron. For those who have little experience with southern New Mexico, the Daily Lobo has provided a guide of places to go, sights to see and unique things to experience before cheering on Lobo football at Aggie Memorial Stadium.

The Setonian
Opinion

Letter: Rational and educated Americans should vote for Hillary Clinton

Daily Lobo Readers | September 8

I recently picked up an old used bargain book titled ‘The Tyrants - 2,500 Years of Absolute Power And Corruption’. “Only true tyrants can display the iron will, bombastic ego and ruthless abuse of power necessary necessary to achieve whatever they wish, no matter how outrageous...” It is a terrifying and horrifying book about man’s inhumanity to man. #NeverAgain

Anmol Baniya, right, a freshman international studies major, speaks with his friends at Hokona Hall on Wednesday. At their next full meeting, the Board of Regents will vote on whether or not to require incoming freshman to live on campus.
News

Freshmen living proposal to go before the Board of Regents

Nikole Mckibben | September 8

The proposed rule requiring all incoming freshmen to live on campus will now go before the full Board of Regents, despite concerns from the undergraduate student body. Associated Students of UNM President Kyle Biederwolf spoke at Tuesday’s Finance and Facilities subcommittee meeting to voice ASUNM’s opinion on the new policy that would drastically change the lives of future students.

News

UNM students broaden horizons through prestigious award

Sarah Trujillo | September 7

This year’s recipients of the highly coveted Critical Language Scholarship Award has been named, and two of them have exhibited why with their previous experiences and future aspirations. The CLS Program, a fully-funded summer overseas language and cultural immersion program, aims to broaden the base of Americans studying and mastering critical languages while building relationships between the people of the United States and other countries.

The Setonian
News

Students find opportunity at internship fair

Cathy Cook | September 7

UNM’s Innovation Academy is on a mission to create a new intersection between higher education and innovative new companies, by holding internship fairs that connect students with startups. Last week the Innovation Academy held its second internship fair. It was attended by 100 students and 16 employers.

Culture

Album Review: Blonde

Audrin Baghaie | September 7

Frank Ocean’s music is going through a profound growth process, an important one considering modern pop history.  He began his career with the chaotic noise-hop collective Odd Future and quickly became its star player within a matter of months by, seemingly, not being obnoxious.

The Setonian
Opinion

Editorial: Safe space discussion needn't be black-and-white

Daily Lobo Editorial Board | September 6

Over the summer, University of New Mexico administration updated its employee training. In doing so, the University entered the fray of a debate that has been dominating the higher education landscape recently, one centered on balancing meaningful discussion on uncomfortable issues while taking into consideration what might be considered a "trigger warning" for some people.

The Setonian
News

Fox News criticizes UNM's new training program

Shelby Perea | September 6

The University of New Mexico has been no stranger to making national headlines in recent years, many of them putting the University under fire, as in the case of its handling of sexual assault cases and the campaign to abolish what is allegedly an offensive University seal. UNM was back in the headlines recently because of its updated training for employees, which places a focus on sensitivity training.

Deborah Helitzer, associate vice chancellor for Research Education at the UNM Health Sciences Center, is the founding dean of the College of Population Health.
News

UNM's new degree program is first of its kind

Cathy Cook | September 6

UNM is launching the first undergraduate degree program in population health in the country, allowing students the chance to study in a field that is particularly vital in the country. The College of Population Health was formed last year, and is rolling out its first major program this fall.

Junior wide receiver Chris Davis, Jr. runs the ball downfield Thursday, Sept. 1, 2016 at University Stadium. The Lobos’ special teams played a pivotal role in their 48-21 victory.
Sports

Football: Special teams lead UNM to victory

Robert Maler | September 6

After trailing early in Thursday’s season opener at University Stadium, New Mexico hit its stride after making some big plays in all three phases of the game. The Lobos registered plenty of explosive plays on both sides of the ball, but it was a pair of big plays on special teams that seemed to shift the game’s momentum.

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