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The Setonian
News

Concussion research team seeks more funds

A program studying the effects of concussions on student athletes is trying to get a three-year approval of funds from the legislative assembly to continue its work and eventually extend the program to other schools. UNM’s Brain Safe team is now waiting on the New Mexico Legislature to decide whether the project will be funded further, allowing them to expand their research to other campuses, said project director Kent Kiehl.


The Setonian
News

Governor focuses on education reform, attracting more businesses

Republican Gov. Susana Martinez focused on education, economy and improving the lives of New Mexico’s children in her fifth State of the State Address on Tuesday. “I ask that, in every decision, we will choose courage over comfort, change over stagnation, reform over the status quo,” Martinez said, opening this year’s 60-day legislative session.“Choose the courageous route, paved with policies that will outlast each of us and fundamentally improve New Mexico.”



New Mexico fly swimmer Samantha Moss participates in the women 200 yard butterfly event against Colorado State at Seidler Natatorium on Saturday. The Lobos swimming and diving team defeated the Rams with a team score of 174-126.
Sports

UNM dominates swim duel on way to tourney

The New Mexico swimming and diving team put together a dominating 174-126 performance against Colorado State on Saturday, ending conference competition on senior day. Seidler Natatorium played host for the final time in the 2014-15 season against the Rams. The Lobos redeemed themselves after suffering an earlier 185-113 loss against the Rams in the final conference competition last season.


The Setonian
Sports

Lobo men suffer first MW home loss this season

Two dominant performances by Boise State’s James Webb III and Derrick Marks doomed New Mexico in a 69-59 loss at WisePies Arena Sunday afternoon. The Bronco duo scored a compiled 54 points on UNM, marking the Lobos’ first home loss in Mountain West play this season.


The Setonian
News

Specialist discusses changing climate

Recently the U.S. National Weather Service, one of the agencies that each year looks at global surface temperatures from weather stations around the world and averages them, reported that 2014 was the hottest year on Earth since they began compiling data in the late 19th century. The Daily Lobo recently talked with David Gutzler, a professor of Earth and planetary sciences specializing in large-scale climate change, about the state of climate change today and what the future looks like for New Mexico.


Seated among other state legislators New Mexico Rep. Georgene Louis speaks at a forum at the Albuquerque Mennonite Church on Thursday. ActionNM held the forum for the legislators to discuss with the community political issues that would arise during the upcoming legislative session.
News

ActionNM legislative forum draws big audience

On Thursday, activist group ActionNM held a legislative forum to educate the community about political issues that would arise during the upcoming legislative session, but none of the event’s coordinators expected the amount of interest from the citizens of Albuquerque. About 75 chairs were set up for the event, which was held at Albuquerque Mennonite Church and featured a panel of state senators and representatives. Once the event got underway, about 115 people had come, and some of them had to stand.


The Setonian
Sports

Sports briefs for Jan. 20

New Mexico’s three-game winning streak was snapped in an 86-65 loss at Boise State on Saturday. The Lobos were outscored 52-27 in the second half after going into halftime with a four-point lead.


The Setonian
Opinion

Cheap gas threatens the state's economy

Although cheaper gas prices carry less of a burden on our wallets, the recent drop in prices represent a significant change for the economy and environment of New Mexico. U.S. Sens. John Barrasso, R-Wyoming, and Martin Heinrich, D-New Mexico, introduced legislation to congress known as the LNG Permitting Certainty and Transparency Act that strives to increase and expedite U.S. exports of liquefied natural gas.


A gymgoer exercises at Johnson Gym on Friday afternoon. UNM students typically flock to the gymnasium for the first month of the Spring semester. However, gym attendance gradually drops as the semester progresses.
Culture

Sticking to New Year's workout resoution

Lose weight: it’s one of the most common resolutions people make at the start of a new year. Sometimes it sticks. Sometimes it doesn’t. Vanessa Rodriguez, a first-year graduate student in public administration, said she started working out three years ago as a New Year’s resolution. There have definitely been times where she didn’t feel like working out, she said,but she dedicated herself all the same.


The Setonian
Culture

Five and Why: What Lobos love to read with Asian American Studies Director Julie Shigekuni

Many people who love to read find they have a hard time choosing their favorite books. With so many spectacular works to choose from, it can be a difficult decision. Some notice that while choosing a favorite novel seems impossible, choosing a favorite author comes much more naturally. Julie Shigekuni, director of Asian American studies and a creative writing professor, said that while she constantly changes her favorite books, she keeps going back to the same authors.


The Setonian
News

The Howl: Jan. 18, 2015 episode

The students may have left campus during winter break, but the news kept coming out of UNM. The Howl's Michael Sol Warren looks at what happened over break, and what news to keep an eye on as the Spring 2015 semester rolls on.



The Setonian
News

Lottery Scholarship shaky for intersession students

Brianne Frias, a sophomore nursing major, hoped she could retain her Lottery Scholarship by taking an intersession course over winter break, a period when most UNM students relax and recharge before spring classes. The time she spent in the classroom, however, may not have been worth it financially, as Frias and other UNM students taking intersession courses discovered.


News

International students unsure about insurance

The deadline to buy health insurance is fast approaching for all students, but international students are faced with a difficult choice — buy the cheapest plan and hope they stay healthy, or pay a lot more for good coverage. The Global Education Office is trying to convince international students to buy the UNM Student Insurance Plan, to avoid heavy medical bills in case of any emergency or serious accidents. But the more expensive plan has been a hard sell, according to GEO officials.


The Setonian
Sports

Oniel Fisher taken by Sounders in MLS SuperDraft

The 2015 MLS SuperDraft began Thursday and one Lobo has already been selected: Oniel Fisher. The former UNM midfielder/defender was selected by Seattle Sounders FC during the second round of the SuperDraft. Fisher was the 40th overall selection and the third player selected by the Sounders.



The Setonian
Sports

A cycle of confidence, wins for Lobo women

Following the 70-47 rout over Air Force, New Mexico rolls into Boise State riding a three-game conference winning streak. The streak is the longest since February of the 2009-10 season. New Mexico’s victory in Colorado Springs was the first road win of the year for the Lobos. Head coach Yvonne Sanchez said the streak has given the team an abundance of confidence.



The Setonian
Culture

Five and Why: What Lobos love to read

Books have a unique way of radiating telltale signs of a reader’s future. And in the case of Summer Little, director of the Women’s Resource Center, all of her favorite books have a strong female lead, which points to her work in equality.



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