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The Setonian
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UNM Crime Briefs

On Feb. 2, an officer was dispatched to the Chama building in the Casas del Rio complex in response to a reported burglary. Roommates living in a double room told police that they had left their room door open slightly while one was taking a shower and one was in the bathroom.


The Setonian
News

GPA standard gets unwitting support

The distribution of cards by the Associated Students of New Mexico during UNM Day in the state legislature last week is the cause of complaints among students and members of a local organization. Virginia Necochea, a UNM graduate student and member of the New Mexico Coalition of Equity and Justice, said the cards misrepresented the UNM student body’s support


The Setonian
News

Drug use takes hit in NM

A new survey suggests drug and alcohol use among New Mexico college students isn’t as high as it was five years ago. The New Mexico Higher Education Prevention Consortium released the results of an annual survey measuring the prevalence of alcohol and drug use among the state’s university students.


2/11_spotlight
News

Lobo Spotlight: Shayla King

Associated Students of the University of New Mexico Senator Shayla King said the undergraduate student senate could use more minority members. “At this point, I feel there is a fair amount of diversity,” she said. “I feel like we can use more. I feel like we should have at least another male African American senator. That would help a lot.”


2/10_unmh
News

UNMH ferries newly uninsured to Medicaid

Due to changes brought about by the Affordable Care Act, otherwise known as Obamacare, the UNM Hospital has decided to extend the availability of the UNM Care Program for another year. At a UNMH Board of Directors meeting on Friday, UNMH CEO Steve McKernan said thousands of New Mexicans were affected by the Affordable Care Act.


The Setonian
News

GPSA: unblocking tuition was unwise

The graduate student government made a case for re-blocking tuition on Thursday. At a UNM Board of Regents’ Academic Student Affairs and Research Committee meeting, Matthew Rush, chief of staff of the Graduate and Professional Student Association, presented a recommendation to provide fixed tuition rates for students taking 12 credit hours or more.


The Setonian
News

World Briefs

The Copenhagen Zoo put down Marius, a healthy two-year-old giraffe, on Sunday in front of an audience to prevent inbreeding of giraffes in the facility. Zoo staff killed Marius using a bolt pistol and skinned him in front of the crowd before feeding his carcass to the zoo’s lions, according to the Associated Press.



2/7_scholarship
News

Scholarship lifts burdens

Freshman Rebekah Bibb is no stranger to moving. Raised in an Army family with four other siblings, Bibb lived in Virginia, Alabama, Washington, Oregon and several towns in New Mexico before her moved to Santa Fe, just in time for her to enter kindergarten.


The Setonian
News

Transparency, vets, education on slate

Now that the deadline for introducing new legislation has passed, state legislators must now begin debate on a large number of bills. Below is a breakdown of four bills relating to higher education, transparency and economic development, including their sponsors, topics and locations in the legislative process.


2/7_n-word
News

‘N-word’ a complex issue

Cinnamon Burton had just finished doing her laundry in the Laguna 2 dormitory last Friday. She had no idea that upon returning to her dorm, she would see that someone had scrawled a racial slur on a white board on one of her suite-mate’s doors.



The Setonian
News

Nation briefs

Three men and a woman were arrested with more than 350 bags of heroin on Tuesday evening in lower Manhattan, according to the New York Times.


The Setonian
News

Scholarship up for debate

A coalition of students from different colleges across the state has decided to offer its support to a long-term solution for the Legislative Lottery Scholarship’s solvency issue. Isaac Romero, president of the Associated Students of the University of New Mexico and a member of the work group, said he supports Senate Bill 150 because it would provide a long-term solution to the shortage in funds for the scholarship.


The Setonian
News

Parent Association weighs with survey

About two-thirds of UNM students’ parents advocate raising the Legislative Lottery Scholarship’s GPA requirement to ensure its solvency. According to a survey conducted last June by the University’s Parent Association, 64 percent of the 468 respondents are in favor of increasing the scholarship’s minimum GPA requirement from a 2.5.


The Setonian
News

UNM Crime Briefs

On January 28, officers arrived at UNMH on a report of a woman who said she was in fear of being followed. According to the report, Claudia Molina said she was at a gym when her boyfriend called her and asked her where she was, intending to visit her.


2/4_blooddrive2
News

Blood drive: Let your heart beat the Aggies

A woman in blue latex gloves placed an orange stress ball in Janet Frank’s right hand in the Student Union Building Ballroom C on Monday morning. As Frank squeezed, the woman inserted a needle attached to a clear tube into her arm. Moments later, the tube turned dark red.


2/4_frank
News

Chinese pursue UNM know-how

UNM might help to create a new university in Asia in the next few years. University President Robert Frank on Thursday returned from a six-day trip to China, during which he met with national administrators about the possibility of collaborating with a Chinese university to form a new higher education institution in the country.


2-3 News
News

Reluctant SFRB yields to Athletics

UNM’s Athletics Department might receive $4 million in student fees from the University next fiscal year. The University’s Student Fee Review Board elected to respect in full the department’s budget request during the board’s second round of deliberations Saturday.


The Setonian
News

Wellness center’s future unsettled

After almost eight years, UNM is still uncertain about plans for a new wellness center on campus. UNM President Robert Frank said his administration would conduct a public dialogue to figure out what the next step for the proposed wellness center will be.

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