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Redshirt junior center Whitney Johnson leaps through Duquesne's defense on her way to the net at WisePies Arena Saturday night. The Lobos are scheduled to play UTEP Dec. 2 in El Paso, Texas. 
Sports

Women's basketball: Lobos hope to prod at Miners' undefeated record

Focus and defense are on New Mexico’s mind as the team ventures across the state boarder to take on undefeated UTEP on Wednesday night. Head coach Yvonne Sanchez said the team is going to play with a big chip on its shoulder as the team heads to El Paso, Texas to take on the undefeated Miners. The Lobos are coming off a bitter 78-69 loss in the title game of UNM’s annual Thanksgiving tournament.



The Setonian
Sports

Football: Four Lobos honored by Mountain West

Even with a winning season and a bowl bid secured, only four New Mexico players earned All-Mountain West honors, tying for the lowest total in the conference.  Wide receiver Carlos Wiggins had the highest award by being named to Second Team All-Mountain West. Linebacker Dakota Cox, defensive lineman Nik D’Avanzo and offensive lineman Eden Mahina were all honorable mentions.


Redshirt sophomore guard Cullen Neal drives past a Nicholls State player at WisePies Arena Nov. 25. The Lobos are scheduled to play Oral Roberts Dec. 1. 
Sports

Men's basketball: Nicholls State game wasn't that bad after all, Neal says

After looking at the game tape, New Mexico head coach Craig Neal pulled back a bit on his statements following last Wednesday’s win over Nicholls State. After the Lobos won 75-63 – a game much closer than many thought it should have been – Neal said that his team lacked energy and that many guys haven’t really bought into the expectations he sets for the program. On Tuesday, Neal said the game tape showed the team didn’t play that poorly. Part of what got Neal so upset that night stems from the high expectations he has for his players, he said.


The Setonian
News

​UNM professor elected as American Optical Society Fellow

A UNM professor has been elected to the latest class of the Optical Society of America Fellows. The OSA Fellows are elected for serving the field of optics and photonics with distinction, according to a UNM press release. Sanjay Krishna, director of the University of New Mexico’s Center for High Technology Materials (CHTM), is one of 77 fellows who have been elected to the class.


The Setonian
News

UNM participating in study to find better ways to treat diabetes

In the search for more effective treatments for diabetes, the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive Kidney Diseases is funding a research study into glycemia reduction in diabetes patients, according to the study’s website. The study, called Glycemia Reduction Approaches in Diabetes: A Comparative Effectiveness Study (GRADE), is a randomized clinical trial of participants diagnosed with Type 2 diabetes who will be testing one of four glucose-lowering drugs in combination with a blood sugar regulating drug called metformin, according to the GRADE study website. The project will determine the most effective combination of the drugs. “We hope to determine not only the best medicines to treat Type 2 diabetes in general, but which medicines are best for various subgroups – such as men versus women and older versus younger patients – and among the racial and ethnic populations in GRADE,” said Dr. David Nathan, director of the diabetes center and clinical research center at Harvard Medical School.


The Setonian
News

​Anderson School of Management launches new program

The UNM Anderson School of Management’s Executive and Professional Education Center has established a new degree program aimed at developing strong educational leaders in the state of New Mexico, according to a UNM release. The program has been developed by UNM in collaboration with Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation. According to the release, the program has been launched and classes for the first participants began earlier this semester.


The Setonian
News

UNM Presidential Award winners announced

The UNM administration has announced the recipients of the 2015 Presidential Award of Distinction. According to a UNM press release, Jeffrey Binker, distinguished and Regent’s professor in the Department of Chemical & Biological Engineering with an appointment in the Department of Molecular Genetics & Microbiology, and Patricia Crown, distinguished professor of Anthropology, will be honored with the award at a Dec. 11 ceremony at WisePies Arena aka the Pit. “From cancer to coffee, the recipients of the 2015 Presidential Award of Distinction have portfolios of research accomplishments that separate the scientists from many others in their fields. Both, C. Jeffrey Brinker and Patricia Crown have dedicated their lives to studying culture and health in anthropology and engineering, respectively,” the release stated.


Senior middle blocker Skye Gullatt leaps up for a kill against CSU at Johnson Center Nov. 7. Gullatt received Mountain West Defensive Player of the Week for her performance against Air Force. 
Sports

Volleyball: Gullatt selected as defensive player of the week/All-Mountain West

Tying a program record is going to turn some heads for anyone, but the way Skye Gullatt ended her career as a Lobo received conference attention. For the week of Nov. 24-28, Gullatt received Mountain West Defensive Player of the Week honors for her performance against Air Force in the final game of the 2015 campaign. Gullatt put together nine blocking assists, a solo block, and a dig in the final game of her collegiate career.



The Setonian
Opinion

Column: Student Success Week to Help Students Achieve Success

Why do we "do" college? Is it for the countless networking opportunities? Maybe for the new friends and the good times? Or could it be for the extracurricular and intermural sports that are offered? Arguably, as students we could say we enjoy college for all of these reasons, but we "do" college, or attend college, for a very specific reason: to gain an education in order to be successful in the world.


Redshirt senior running back Jhurell Pressley raises his hand to cheering fans after a 75 yard scoring run at University Stadium Saturday night. Pressley scored three touchdowns with 170 yards rushed to help aid the Lobos 47-35 victory over Air Force.
Sports

Football: Pressley comes up big in finale

Jhurell Pressley said he saw just one thing on his two early touchdown runs against Air Force Saturday night. “Green grass,” he said. “Green grass.” Well, technically, it’s field turf. But when Pressley rattles off two early TD runs of 50-plus yards, it’s still grass to him.


The Setonian
News

Wresting column: The botching of Roman Reigns

It’s hard not to feel sympathetic toward Roman Reigns these days. The way WWE has screwed up his ascent to the top has been comical. From giving him an undeserved push toward the main event of WrestleMania to leaving him out to dry on promos, the WWE hasn’t made one strategic decision involving Reigns that hasn’t backfired. Some of that falls on Reigns as well, but he was put in a position that he couldn’t win.


The Savi Scout is a tool used to detect breast cancer tissue by implementing a reflector that is used to locate tissue that needs to be removed.
News

New device streamlines breast cancer surgery

The UNM Cancer Center has a new device for examining breast cancer that is efficient while also offering patients an easier transition to surgery. Assistant Professor in the Department of Surgery Stephanie Fine said UNM is currently the only institution in New Mexico that has the SAVI SCOUT device, from Cianna Medical, which is FDA-approved but not commercially available until 2016.





"The 100" by Kass Morgan
Culture

Top book series' to read over winter break

It’s been years since a literary series took the world by storm. Harry Potter concluded in 2007, a year before the final installment of the Twilight saga. Two years later, the Hunger Games trilogy gave fans an epilogue they still argue about. While it’s not yet over, book six in George R. R. Martin’s A Song of Ice and Fire series won’t be out until sometime next year. But now that the semester is ending, what’s a reader to do? For your holiday break enjoyment, the Daily Lobo presents three underrated books series, all of which are totally complete, absolutely amazing and easily finished before the spring semester begins.


President Bob Frank outlined on Nov. 20 strategies for combatting budget short falls.
News

High retention, graduation rates pose issues for UNM

UNM graduation rates are higher than ever, according to UNM President Bob Frank, but that has led to some struggles when it comes to the University’s finances. During his report to the Board of Regents on Nov. 20, Frank said that the graduation rate at UNM for six-year students is at 49 percent, with the University also holding a 79.5 percent retention rate. “We’re thrilled to have those, and we want to continue (our success),” he said.


Sophomore running back Richard McQuarley runs into the end zone at University Stadium Saturday night. The Lobos beat Air Force 47-35 in their last season game. 
Sports

Football: UNM earns first winning season since 2007

New Mexico secured its first winning season in almost a decade on Saturday at University Stadium. Several big plays and three key turnovers propelled UNM to a 47-35 upset over Mountain Division champion Air Force. The Lobos finish the regular season 7-5 (5-3 Mountain West) and will play in their first bowl game since 2007.

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