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Lobos Basketball Tournament

The Setonian
News

daily lobo asks you:

Ryan Schotter Freshman Premedical "I think you should concentrate more on the stuff you learned all semester. Anything they (instructors) want to present, they should have presented earlier in the semester." Nick London Junior Criminology "I don't think that it's a big deal. It'd be saying ...


Students, parents and teachers read in the library at Dolores Gonzales Elementary School on Thursday as part of the UNM College of Education's Family Literacy Program.
News

Literacy enhances community

Parents and teachers at Dolores Gonzales Elementary School attribute student success and community enhancement to the UNM College of Education's Family Literacy Program. The program is designed to help parents and students who are mostly Spanish-speaking develop literacy skills in order to improve their educational experience.



The Setonian
News

Students charged in Bookstore theft

Ten students were indicted Wednesday for their alleged involvement in theft at the UNM Bookstore. Students Christopher Dencklau, Richard Dencklau and William Swink are being charged with second and third degree felonies


News

'Tis the season to shoplift

Most people are paying for holiday gifts with hard-earned money, but others pursue a different avenue for the season of giving: the five-finger discount. Trish Hoffman, spokeswoman for the Albuquerque Police Department, said shoplifting rises dramatically between Nov. 25 and Jan. 1. APD has received 67 shoplifting calls since Thanksgiving. During the 2005 holiday season, APD received 360 shoplifting calls. "Within November to January, 360 calls in just two months - that's really, really high," Hoffman said.


Culture

Playing with fire

Twirling a burning rope in his front yard is just practice for Pax Blanchard. "Raves are the big thrill, because the music is everywhere," he said. "You can't hear what you are doing. You can't even hear yourself speak. It's you and the music, and everyone else is just watching you. Right when you light those things on fire, 10 heads turn."


The Setonian
Opinion

U.S. can't reverse Iraq civil war

After several high-level strategic assessments of the situation in Iraq, the Bush administration stands poised to escalate U.S. military involvement in defiance of the growing domestic and international consensus - including a large majority of Iraqis - favoring withdrawal.





The Setonian
Opinion

Lack of funds leaves U.S. research behind

Stem cell research is a hot issue wrapped up in an ethical war. Although ethics play a role in the debate, it is important to consider other dimensions. Stem cell research means so much more to the U.S. than a religious debate - it means economic potential, scientific advancement and, potentially, the end to many serious diseases.


The Setonian
News

Students decide future of dorms

Depending on the results of a survey conducted this month, UNM might get new residence halls and renovate old ones. It's important to improve on-campus housing in order to compete with other universities, said Chris Vallejos, planning officer in the Department of Business Development and Auxiliary Enterprises. "We've probably fallen behind a little because of not having an aggressive plan to keep our facilities modern," he said. "A lot of other institutions have embarked on new housing projects. We have to be competitive."


The Setonian
Opinion

Embryonic stem cells rely on cloning, killing humans

Editor, Gov. Richardson is planning to legislate for $10 million devoted to the same thing. My concern is that there is so much misinformation and intentional disinformation out there that people are being taken advantage of without knowing the full truth.



The Setonian
Opinion

Stem cells offer a ray of hope

Immortality and unlimited potential. That's a stem cell in a nutshell. They are unspecialized ancestor cells, capable of living practically forever or morphing into any cell type from any tissue - talk about power in a small package.


UNM forward Aaron Johnson's shot is blocked by NMSU center Martin Iti in the closing minutes of the Lobo's three-point victory Tuesday at The Pit.
News

Sharp shooting saves Lobos

With a 13-point lead at halftime, it seemed like the UNM men's basketball team was about to coast to another blowout victory. However, the New Mexico State Aggies came out swinging in the second half and had the Lobos teetering, but they couldn't deliver the knockout blow.


The Setonian
Culture

The Lobo threesome

Damien Rice 9 Available Now After releasing his debut, O, Damien Rice became the first folk rock star since James Taylor used to coo into the ears of lonely women and even lonelier men back in the '70s. In keeping with his penchant for bafflingly minimalist titles, Rice released 9, the long-awaited ...



The Setonian
Opinion

If embryos constitute life, then research is immoral

Editor, Are embryonic stem cells the answer to curing diseases? Maybe at some time in the far distant future, when researchers have managed to prevent embryonic stem cells from multiplying out of control and creating malignant tumors, then embryonic stem cells will be the cure for diseases.


Centennial Science and Engineering Library employee Kash Heitkamp on Nov. 20 adjusts the display of F.M. Denton's Relativity and Common Sense, signed by Albert Einstein. The book was recently donated to UNM along with a collection of correspondence betwee
News

Einstein's visit on exhibit

Albert Einstein brought more to New Mexico than the Atomic Age. During a 1931 trip across the West, Einstein made a short stop in New Mexico, where he signed a book for F.M. Denton, the first chairman of UNM's Electrical Engineering Department. Denton's family donated that book to the University this month. "The family said they had a book signed by Einstein and wondered if we would be interested in having it," said Bruce Neville, director of Centennial Science and Engineering Library. "Of course, I said yes."

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