Next Wednesday undergraduates can vote for student government representatives from “Unite for ASUNM,” “Believe for ASUNM” and “Shout for ASUNM” slates in the ASUNM elections. Read up on the presidential candidates and their platforms today before heading to the polls next week.
Priscila Poliana will serve as Graduate and Professional Student Association’s new president for the 2013-14 academic year. Her one-year term begins at the end of the spring semester, when she is sworn in.
Student government candidates battled for votes for the last time Wednesday before absentee voting begins today in the SUB Atrium.
Students can learn how to work the UNM system, but probably not in the way you might be thinking. On Friday, some of UNM’s organizations will give interested students information about how to take advantage of the University’s services.
A UNM student reported on March 25 that her car had been broken into while it was parked T Lot. According to the report, the unknown suspect broke the driver side window and stole her car radio, iPod, and Van’s shoes, with a combined worth of $415.
New Mexico didn’t have to look far to find its next head coach. Craig Neal, who spent the past six seasons as the team’s top assistant, was hired Tuesday to replace Steve Alford.
If students give the OK, ASUNM will have more senators in its assembly. In a full Senate meeting March 27, the senators decided to put Bill 15S on the ballot for fall elections.
When the news broke that men’s basketball head coach Steve Alford was leaving UNM to accept a coaching job at UCLA, many thought it was an April Fools’ joke. But as the realness of the situation has become clear, it seems University community has mixed feelings about the departure.
Enthusiasm for a proposal to address concerns with Johnson Center and the Student Health and Counseling building has faded due to cost concerns. So the task force created six new alternatives to the proposal.
“I can’t believe we’re still running this shit!” yelled Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Cleary as she flung her own feces at the staff photographer and around the table during the weekly pub board meeting.
Senior philosophy student Edward Chavez said he can’t stop thinking. He chose his major thinking he’d find absolute truth, but now he just doesn’t know anymore.
A burn book was discovered in Scholes Hall last week by the UNM administration, which is now investigating the claims made in it. Copies of the book were later distributed across campus, which caused outrage and animal-world behavior.
Yeah, it’s true. It wasn’t an early April Fools Day joke. Steve Alford has been hired as the new men’s basketball coach at UCLA
UNM’s motorsports team is gearing up for the largest collegiate engineering competition in the world. Lobo Motorsports is sponsoring an autocross competition Saturday at UNM’s G parking lot to fundraise for the Formula Society of Automotive Engineers competition to be held in June.
Gias laid out a five-part platform for his GPSA campaign, which covers interdisciplinary research collaboration, graduate funding, community outreach, campus safety and diversity.
Pranksters everywhere, unite. April Fools’ Day is just around the corner and the Daily Lobo has compiled a list of tips for this holiday of tricks.
The CNM Chronicle will resume its production and impounded newspapers will return to newsstands this week now that the CNM administration has backed down from its decision to suspend the student newspaper.
Julie Shigekuni has worked at UNM as the director of Asian American studies and said now is the time for a major change in student diversity on campus.
On Tuesday, CNM administrators, in a ruthless and authoritarian display of censorship, stripped students of some basic constitutional rights.
Undergraduates may face another core curriculum requirement. UNM’s Division for Equity and Inclusion laid out its plan Tuesday afternoon at a Faculty Senate meeting for a proposed three-credit University-wide requirement.
Solutions by The State News
