Last year's success helps propel Lobos
David J. Chavez | August 25UNM women's head soccer coach Kit Vela is ready for the five-year philosophy she has had to pay off starting Friday.
UNM women's head soccer coach Kit Vela is ready for the five-year philosophy she has had to pay off starting Friday.
If Kristine Sweat can perform like she did in 2005, women's soccer fans may have something special to look forward to this year.
Freshman Memi Moore is loving her first week of college, she said. "I feel like I've been waiting for college my whole life," she said. "I was always superbored in high school, and I hated going to school. It was never any fun. It was always serious, serious, serious."
Of course we have to support the troops - the government is broke. I come from a military family. My brother-in-law just returned from Iraq. In 2002, we lost a very close friend in the war on terror, as Bush has called it. I wasn't trying to slag the troops. I was trying to slag these kids talking on their iPods.
Slinging mud without so much as a proper basis of facts is never conducive to a productive discussion of issues.
Ionia Collaros, Junior, Communications "I'd say no, because if it comes to sending our troops there, to make that happen, I'm in complete disagreement with that because I have brothers, cousins, all in Iraq right now, and we just want them to be here. So, I would say no. I don't think that the U.S. ...
UNM is almost ready to begin searching for a new university president, said Susan Carkeek, vice president of human resources. The groundwork includes a consulting firm, a special advisor and more than 150 interviews with various campus constituencies, she said. The regents on the presidential search committee - Raymond Sanchez, Sandra Begay-Campbell and Mel Eaves - conducted interviews with the UNM community to find out what people want from the new president, Sanchez said.
How many more facts, figures, statistics and deaths does our society need in order to be convinced that vehicle emissions pose serious hazards, not only to the environment but also to our health?
As a veteran, I found Brian Fejer's letter in the Aug. 23 Daily Lobo interesting to say the least, though it's obvious that he has never served in any of the U.S. armed forces. If he had, he would understand that the populations of these organizations have the same demographics as the population of the U.S. as a whole.
Before school started, student Megan Goodin received two notifications to pay her tuition prior to disenrollment on Aug. 11. One was sent through the mail and stated she owed $1,100. The other was sent to her LoboWeb account and stated she owed $5,900. Goodin said she chose to pay the lesser amount. As a result, she was disenrolled from all her courses.
The fire in the basement of Zimmerman Library was not all bad, said Nancy Dennis, assistant dean of University Libraries. "It does present some opportunities," she said. "The collection had to be moved out to replace the carpet, so we thought it would be a good time to remodel." When the first-floor reference area reopens mid-November, it will be significantly different than before the fire, she said.
Jonathan Abrams is a veteran cardiologist at UNM's medical school, but he is also an art lover. Abrams is a self-described art groupie with numerous ties to the art world, a collector with a sizeable collection and the organizer and guest curator of "Painting - Alive and Well!" - an exhibit of eight artists that is on display at the UNM Art Museum.
This letter is in response to Brian Fejer's opinion, which appeared in the Aug. 23 issue of the Daily Lobo. The military has not lowered its standards. I don't know how Fejer even thought of it. I'm a private first class in the Army, and standards are higher than ever. People with past criminal history cannot be recruited. On top of that, any members who are convicted in military court of rape, any hate crime or murder will be breaking rocks the rest of their lives in jail.
I have read both the article in which appeared in the Aug. 21 Daily Lobo and the letter to the editor by Finnie Coleman that appeared Aug. 23, both about David Hilliard's appointment to UNM to teach two courses on the Black Panthers.
When life hands you lemons, sometimes you find out you really like lemons. Case in point: My car has been out of commission the past couple of weeks. But the silver lining to this very expensive, annoying cloud is that I've rediscovered my bicycle.
I'm surprised at the lack of coverage the Daily Lobo has offered on the loss of two major grants by the Latin American and Iberian Institute. The emphasis of the coverage has been on the dollar amount the institute has lost under the new director, Cynthia Radding. But why not cover the prestige that not only the institute, but UNM as a whole has lost by losing its designation as an area studies center?
Three years ago, Rocky Norwell was walking Downtown when he stumbled upon the vacant building that would later become the Trillion Space. The multi-purpose gallery and studio located Downtown has provided many local artists with a place to create and showcase their work.