Skip to Content, Navigation, or Footer.
The Daily Lobo The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895
Latest Issue
Read our print edition on Issuu

More Sports Teams

Passers-by walk past the University Grill on Sunday afternoon. The University Grill moved to a new location on 120 Harvard SE. The local restaurant had been located on Central Avenue, but a disagreement with the landlord caused University Grill owner Paul Kress to relocate the business two months after it opened.
News

Grill relocates due to rent dispute

Less than two months after opening, University Grill will be moving to a brand new location. The previous location, at 1606 Central Ave. SE, did not work out for restaurant owner Paul Kress, who said his landlord, David Souls, was charging him for the utilities of the other businesses housed in the complex where the University Grill used to be. After engaging in several conversations, Kress said the two sides couldn’t come to an agreement, and required legal assistance. Kress said he has since pressed charges against Souls and has moved his business to 120 Harvard SE. “Everyone said I was crazy for moving. My friends said I was crazy,” Kress said. “My attorneys said I made the right decision.”


The Setonian
Opinion

Letter: Senators' sensitivity does little for the suffering of Palestine

Referring to the protracted equivocation on the part of our ASUNM Senate to pass the resolution to divest from certain American multinationals implicitly supporting the effective imprisonment and brutalizing of an entire demographic just because they are Palestinian: Imagine a hypothetical ASUNM having a similar session back during World War II. The resolution demands UNM divest from companies, like IBM and Ford, that were supporting Nazi Germany, which was imprisoning and brutalizing an entire demographic just because they were Jewish.


The Setonian
News

UNMH pursues plans for new building

UNM is again planning to pursue a state-of-the-art replacement facility for the overcrowded University hospital after the plan was rejected by the State Board of Finance in 2012. The decision was made public earlier this month by UNM Chancellor for Health Sciences Paul Roth during a board of directors meeting, according to the Albuquerque Journal. The main building is aging and the flagship hospital is unable to meet the demands of the increasing number of patients, he said. “Right now we are in the planning process that includes evaluation of a replacement facility toward the main UNM hospital,” said Dr. Michael Richards, executive physician-in-chief of the UNM Health System. “This is still in the planning stages.”


The Setonian
Opinion

Letter: No matter who says otherwise, Islam isn't a religion of peace

I commend Dean of Students Tomas Aguirre for bravely stating that the ISIS panel denounced ISIS. Apparently his authority position gives credibility to this claim. But we do not need to settle for this. In fact, we should look higher — to our commander-in-chief/comrade-in-chief/secret Muslim (take your pick) in the White House. After all, isn’t this the ultimate authority figure in our nation who has claimed that Islam is a religion of peace? The problem is that these claims have no Islamic basis for justification. Simply claiming this or that without substantiation means nothing. However, we should keep in mind that these people are human beings too, and that they have made an error about “the religion of peace.” Muslims cannot explicitly deny jihad without discrediting authentic Islamic sources. Simply stating opposition to ISIS could actually mean frustration that a Muslim group has gone too fast and too far ahead of the rest of the umma — in this case, the likes of ISIS and al-Qaeda. Obviously, a more subtle approach such as civilization jihad is necessary, as advocated by the Muslim Brotherhood and recently by an ISIS manual on deception for Muslims.


A group of local gamers, who call themselves, Game Night Every Night, play Russian Railroads at Empire Board Library on opening night. The cafe opened Friday and is the first of its kind in New Mexico.
News

Game cafe in Albuquerque the first of its kind in NM

The Empire Board Game Library celebrated its grand opening on Friday after a successful soft opening two weeks ago. The board game café is the first of its kind in New Mexico. Rory Veronda, the owner of Empire Board Game Library, said he was influenced by board game cafés in Europe and Canada. The Empire Board Game Library contains more than 600 games, including iconic games like Monopoly and Risk as well as the various themed boards. “The idea is that we want to build a board game community and build a collection,” he said.


Senior James Hignett and Augustus Ge, play double against Air Force on April 24 at McKinnon Family Tennis Stadium. Hignett and Augustus won the set against Air Force in the No. 2 spot.
Sports

Men's tennis: Lobos smashed by Broncos at Championship

When the Mountain West Men’s Tennis Championship comes around, Boise State plays at a different level. Despite winning the regular-season title, New Mexico faltered against the Broncos 4-1 on Saturday afternoon in the conference tourney semifinals. Boise State went on to win the Mountain West title with a 4-3 victory over Nevada on Sunday. The Broncos have now won the Mountain West tournament for four straight seasons. “We knew the danger; we know how good Boise is,” Lobo head coach Bart Scott said on Saturday. “We know they turn it on in the conference tournament and we were prepared for it. We just didn’t play our best, and Boise had something to do with that.”



Lobo setter Hannah Johnson plays against Air Force, during the 2014 season at Johnson Gym on Nov. 25. Head coach Jeff Nelson released the 2015 schedule on Friday with the goal of a postseason run.
Sports

Volleyball: Schedule raises UNM's odds of NCAA play

New Mexico volleyball has its sights on the NCAA tournament this season. After releasing the 2015 schedule on Friday, head coach Jeff Nelson said he devised the schedule with the vision of a playoff run, without needing to win the conference. “It’s always the goal to win the conference,” Nelson said. “But scheduling like this, it gives us an opportunity to get a second or third (place) team into the postseason, if we can do well.”


The Setonian
News

Pregnant students seek resources at UNM

About 10 percent of pregnancies occur while the woman is in college. At the University of New Mexico, there are 14 lactation stations for breastfeeding mothers and three changing tables. Carolyn Romero is due July 19, and said she goes to school full-time. She will graduate in July, as well. She said that while staff and faculty have been supportive and understanding, she wishes there were more resources on campus for her and her baby. “More support groups and more information out there about the different resources,” she said. “There could be more resources that I just don’t know about, but it’s just not very well-known.” UNM’s Students for Life chapter offers one resource called Pregnant on Campus that focuses on women who have or will have children while attending UNM. They often provide help with rent and a finding place to stay, as well as getting food benefits such as WIC or EBT. They also work closely with other programs on campus.


UNM sophomore Dominique Dulski plays against Wyoming on Sunday afternoon at Linda Estes Tennis Complex for the Mountain West Women?s Championships.
Sports

Women's tennis: UNM takes MW tournament

The UNM women’s tennis team made school history on Sunday by winning its first Mountain West Championship. The Lobos claimed the 2015 title tournament after defeating the Wyoming Cowgirls, though the road to the top was far from smooth. The team had to overcome poor weather conditions, match delays and a few trips to the doctor. But those obstacles were not enough to stop them.


The Setonian
Opinion

Letter: Student-parents should not be condemned for trying to succeed

Editor, I want to clear something up for those of you who saw my story on the news about a month ago, since a lot of people seem to think parents asking for more support on campus is an act of entitlement and being ungrateful. If a department chooses to have a lactation center, then they should fulfill that promise and make sure that resource is available to nursing mothers.


Sandra Akkad, an elementary education graduate, student listens an ASUNM senators discussion about Resolution 12S. If it had passed, the resolution would have asked UNM to be transparent with its investments.
News

ASUNM divestment resolution fails after hours-long debate

After nearly three hours of heated discussion, the Associated Students of the University of New Mexico’s senators failed Resolution 12S by a vote of 4-14-2 at their final Senate meeting of the semester on Wednesday. The legislation would have called upon the University to be transparent in its investments, and it specifically urged UNM to pressure companies, such as Hewlett-Packard and Caterpillar contributing to the ongoing Israeli occupation of Palestine.



The Setonian
Opinion

Leonhart a sympton of DEA corruption

Michele Leonhart’s days as head of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency are numbered. Last week, members of the House Oversight Committee delivered a vote of “no confidence” in her leadership abilities. Leonhart’s tenure as chief administrator for the troubled agency has seen a litany of scandals including, among others, the massacre of civilians in Honduras, defying President Obama on medical marijuana, the use of NSA metadata to illegally spy on Americans, and systematically fabricating evidence to obstruct federal investigations into the agency.


UNM senior James Hignett plays against Air Force Thursday night at the McKinnon Family Tennis Facility. The Lobos defended the Falcons 4-0.
Sports

Men advance to Mountain West tennis semifinals

A dominating performance against Air Force fueled New Mexico to the Mountain West Men’s Tennis Championship semifinals. Not much went wrong for UNM in Thursday night’s first round at the McKinnon Family Tennis Stadium. The No. 1 seeded Lobos did not lose a single set to the No. 8 Falcons.


The Setonian
News

Campus briefs for April 24, 2015

The UNM Cancer Center is conducting phase-3 trials for a vaccine that may be capable of detecting kidney cancer cells that are otherwise undetectable, according to a UNM Health Sciences Center press release. Richard Lauer, chief medical officer for the Cancer Center, said his clinical trials may unlock the mysteries of cancer.


Department of Justice representatives Torey Cummings, right, and Colleen Phillips talks at the UNM focus group meeting on Monday evening at the SUB. The DOJ held three focus group meetings this week about sexual assault with students.
News

Justice Department reps discuss sexual assault

Representatives from the U.S. Department of Justice visited UNM this week to hear from students, faculty and staff about sexual violence issues on campus. They conducted multiple focus groups that were open to all students as well as a few specifically for student athletes, fraternities and sororities. They also held open office hours.




The Setonian
News

UNM's sport district plan gains motion with partner

UNM is one step closer to breaking ground on its new sports entertainment district after the Lobo Development Corporation chose Marble Development as a partner last week. Marble Development’s proposal is essentially a 1.4 acre plaza that will house a restaurant, a coffee shop and a taproom, according to a UNM press release. There will also be a stage for entertainment and live music before big events. There is currently no estimated cost for the project, but Thomas Neale, director of financial transactions for LDC and director of UNM Real Estate, said the University itself won’t have to pay a single penny.



Powered by SNworks Solutions by The State News
All Content © 2025 The Daily Lobo