Fractals basis of curiosity
The Fractal Man’s vision of future learning will coincide with a celebration of a newly designated historic building.
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The Fractal Man’s vision of future learning will coincide with a celebration of a newly designated historic building.
Anticipating a $28 million cut in state funding for next year’s budget, UNM administrators discussed how it will affect National Merit Scholarship offers.
While the recession has created a financial slippery slope, it has not deterred skiers and snowboarders from shelling out hundreds each season to indulge in their sports.
Well, you f****d up. You spent all your holiday money buying yourself snow cones, monogrammed pants and the entire Boyz II Men discography. Oh yeah, booze, too. Lots of booze. Anyway, you got to find something for all those people on your list or risk being ostracized by your loved ones till next Christmas. Well, you selfish bastard, once again the Daily Lobo has got your back.
The recent death of UNM law professor Tim Vollman lends itself to the ongoing discussion about bicyclists’ safety conditions.
The blueprint to leaving a world impression starts in St. Louis — if the UNM Print Club can get there.
Contrary to its name, local band Frostbite has warmed hearts for the past four years by putting on benefit concerts for the hungry.
GPSA passed two resolutions at Saturday’s meeting recommending economic decisions that do not sacrifice academic success.
Luis Jiménez’s gaudy, on-campus fiesta dancers have spurred unfavorable reactions from passersby, but their appearance is intended to portray Southwest working class members’ lives.
The trendy Interdisciplinary Film and Digital Media Program will host an open house Thursday to showcase its state-of-the-digital-art facility and thank those who made the program possible.
When it comes to balancing budgets, UNM’s golf courses aren’t par for the course.
Jessica Duverneay is satisfying morbid curiosities with lurid loot. To be her own boss, Duverneay started the Cellar Door Gifts and Gallery a month ago. Some of her creepy collections include fetus candles and insect-infused jewelry. She said small business inspires creativity and provides space for local artists who are professional and dark, but not vile.
Students have a chance to get acquainted with what Native American writers, poets and novelists have to offer today and Friday. Kathleen Washburn, professor of Native American literature, said the book festival familiarizes students and community members with Native American literature.
This year, Lobo Village is sponsoring the Lobo’s Got Talent show, and that makes it possible for the Student Activities Center to offer cash prizes for first, second and third place.
Those statues are as confused as you are about the giant silver edifice smack dab in the middle of Cornell Plaza. Betty Sabo and her brother, Gary Beals, are the artists behind “Modern Art,” the display in question. Sabo has Alzheimer’s, so Beals spoke on her behalf. He said abstract art made its way into the art community about the time that Sabo was studying expressionism.
Bond D’s defeat at the polls means state educational institutions won’t enjoy a sliver of $155 million — funds UNM intended to use for major capital projects.
Many customers don’t know that Winning Coffee Co. doesn’t just caffeinate its customers. Winning owners established Q-Staff Theatre in 1999, and the physical, experimental theater group does work based on training it received in eastern Europe. The theater group creates pieces from the ground up.
Project Acoustic mandates that bands strip down music to its base — that is, without the bass. Local acts from Albuquerque will play acoustic sets Friday at the El Rey Theater. Event organizer Helmut Perzi said acoustic minimalism is unusual in concerts.
Since sustainability became one of its core values in 2008,UNM has pushed for a greener campus, but student apathy has hindered efforts. Mary Clark, program specialist at the Office of Sustainability, said UNM has an award-winning recycling program with a 40 percent diversion rate (the percentage of waste that is recycled). She said students think the department isn’t doing enough to encourage participation in sustainability efforts.
The Faculty Senate endorsed a printing resolution that encourages professors to reduce class printing requirements Tuesday. ASUNM president Lazaro Cardenas and ASUNM Attorney General Jaymie Roybal presented the resolution to the Senate two months ago. They were met with concerns about having material available online.