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The Setonian
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World briefs

The Chinese government is continuing its search for attackers that killed 29 people in a stabbing rampage in a train station in the province of Yunnan. The government has claimed the attackers were part of a separatist group from Xinjiang, according to the Agence France-Presse.




2/28_newman2
News

Eviction prompts parish rally

Parishioners of UNM’s Aquinas Newman Center continued to fight for the future of the Dominicans in the parish in a rally Thursday afternoon. Catherine Loweree, a UNM alumna and a parishioner who organized the event, said she started planning the rally in the end of January after hearing news of the Dominicans’ upcoming eviction.


The Setonian
News

ASUNM fights for parishioners

The University’s undergraduate student government on Wednesday addressed the removal of parishioners in UNM’s Aquinas Newman Center. The Associated Students of the University of New Mexico Senate passed Resolution 7S a vote of 12-7 with one abstention at a meeting that night.


2/28_parkingland
News

UNM’s land development gains new grounding

After about four decades of trying to acquire land on south campus, UNM sealed a $1.2 million deal for property last month. UNM has obtained 23 lots along Sunshine Terrace, after reaching an agreement with the family that privately owned the lots early in January.


The Setonian
News

Lottery makes a big difference

The Legislative Lottery Scholarship is effective at getting students through college, a new study has found. According to a UNM study conducted by the Office of Enrollment Management, 62 percent of New Mexico high school graduates who receive the scholarship graduate in six years,


The Setonian
News

Law group to be audited

After months of investigation, UNM’s Internal Audit Department has decided that a Law School group’s case regarding public money misspending deserves a criminal investigation.


The Setonian
News

Study: UNM may not be the best investment

UNM sits at the lower end of a ranking regarding return on investment for top-tier universities in the region. According to BestValueSchools.com, UNM ranks 11 out of 13 among “number one schools” in the western region for ROI.


The Setonian
News

Campus briefs

UNM’s Anthropology Department Professor Cristobal Valencia will discuss political views regarding fracking in New Mexico on Thursday at 5:15 p.m. in George Pearl Hall, room P104.


2/26_immigration
News

Immigration Film Festival Debate

Parties on both sides of the immigration debate voiced their opinions through two different film screenings Tuesday night at the Student Union Building Ballrooms. The UNM Conservative Republicans showed “They Come to America II: The Cost of Amnesty,” a documentary-style film that provided information on amnesty for undocumented immigrants.


The Setonian
News

UNM Crime Briefs

On February 20, police arrested a man who assaulted a UNMPD police officer. According to the report, the man was skating when he encountered an officer and threw a bottle at him. The man reportedly fled the area, but police were later able to locate him at 2001 Redondo Drive NW.


2/25_chillz
News

Chillz reopens on day after break-in

Despite a recent robbery, business at Chillz Frozen Custard is heating back up again. Justin Carson, the owner of Chillz, said he decided to reopen his establishment after receiving support for his business on social media.



2/25_spotlight
News

Lobo Spotlight: Veronica Plaza

Veronica Plaza says that although what you don’t know can’t hurt you, it certainly can’t help you either. Plaza, 47, along with her Medical Spanish class, seeks to educate UNM’s student population on the implications of the Affordable Care Act.


The Setonian
News

Monday on the Street

Last week, UNM’s undergraduate and graduate student governments expressed their concern about the Comprehensive Fee, a policy that the Board of Regents have been talking about which might take away the Student Fee Review Board’s recommendation power regarding allocating funds for Athletics, Information Technology, University Libraries and Student Health and Counseling.


The Setonian
News

World briefs

After nine years, Estonian Prime Minister Andrus Ansip will step down next week from his role as the prime minister of the Baltic nation. Ansip’s resignation follows his announcement in 2012 that he would not run again in the 2014 parliamentary elections, according to the Associated Press.


The Setonian
News

Student employees seek pay increase

Every July, part-time UNM student Isolina Viloria flies to Venezuela to see family and friends. The constant presence of political turmoil in her homeland has never proved too severe to deter her from visiting. But this year is different, the mother of two kids said.


	Rosa Maria Edmunds, a Venezuelan who has been living in Albuquerque for 13 years, chants her country’s name in a protest in front of the UNM Bookstore on Saturday. Edmunds was one of about 80 Albuquerque protesters in support of the anti-government student protests in Venezuela that have been going on since Feb. 12. “I’d like to raise my flag to have parties,” she said. “I think it’s sad that this is happening. We’re doing wrong things.”
News

Venezuelen students protest government

Every July, part-time UNM student Isolina Viloria flies to Venezuela to see family and friends. The constant presence of political turmoil in her homeland has never proved too severe to deter her from visiting. But this year is different, the mother of two kids said.


	UNM President Robert Frank said in an interview Friday that he was glad to see legislators come up with a compromise on the Legislative Lottery Scholarship’s solvency issue as this year’s legislative session drew to a close. Lawmakers passed Senate Bill 347 at the state session’s finale on Thursday, which would keep the lottery safe for the next two years.
News

UNM President Frank discusses lottery scholarship bill

As this year’s state legislative session ended Thursday, lawmakers passed Senate Bill 347 to prevent the Legislative Lottery Scholarship from expiring at the end of this fiscal year. The Daily Lobo spoke with UNM President Robert Frank on Friday about his impression of SB 347 and how it might affect students in the future.



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