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The Setonian
News

Occupation Recap

Oct. 1 — Occupy Albuquerque protesters marched along Central Avenue in solidarity with the Occupy Wall Street movement in New York.



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News

Celebrating life before Columbus

The sound of drums echoed across campus Monday as UNM’s Native American Studies Indigenous Research Group celebrated “Indigenous Day.” NASIRG co-chair and student Alyssa Begay said the group organized Indigenous Day events as an alternative to the nationally recognized Columbus Day.





The Setonian
News

Housing plans may alter UNM’s focus

Lobo Development officials told ASUNM they hope to drastically increase UNM’s on-campus housing. Lobo Development Board members Eliseo “Cheo” Torres and Walter Miller spoke to the senators about why they think on-campus housing benefits UNM students during a Sept. 28 ASUNM meeting. “We have to increase on-campus student housing because studies indicate that students do better if they work and live on campus,” Torres said.



The Setonian
News

Protesters move without protest

UNM administrators released a statement to the media Wednesday telling Occupy Albuquerque protesters to apply for a permit to occupy main campus, but protesters said the administration didn’t inform them.


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News

Permit a must for protestors

“Occupy Albuquerque” protestors braved the wet weather Tuesday night as they continued to protest in solidarity with the Occupy Wall Street movement, but UNM officials said protesters must get a permit before noon today if they plan to stay.


The Setonian
News

Tutor: APS ‘insufficient, apathetic’

The amount of students attending Albuquerque Public Schools that don’t graduate is 37 percent and, of those, many have trouble earning their GEDs, getting jobs or attending college, GED Preparatory Program officials said.


The Setonian
News

Thefts spike in January, August

The beginning of a new semester brings a high incidence of larcenies and thefts, UNM Police Department officials said. “It is a big problem,” UNMPD spokesman Lt. Robert Haarhues said.


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News

Award catalyzes mobile lab

Vernier Software & Technology awarded UNM $10,000 worth of choice chemistry equipment for a mobile laboratory that delivers scientific tools to middle and high schools. The UChem Teach Mobile lab brings chemistry lab equipment to eighth- through 12th-grade classrooms across New Mexico, and UNM chemistry teaching assistant Paul Hunt said the equipment grant will help update the labs. “The chemistry teaching labs were in dire need of renovation,” he said.


The Setonian
News

Social site offers support for disabled, ill students

One of the Internet’s latest social networking sites, dimmi, is a mixture of Facebook and Match.com for people with mental illnesses or those acquainted with them to connect with others in the same boat. “Dimmi” means “tell me” in Italian, and the site, launched in January 2011, is being marketed to college students, project manager Caio Peluffo said.


The Setonian
News

Cuts force departments to start eliminating jobs

UNM’s 3.4 percent budget cut for fiscal year 2011-2012 was approved in April 2010 but has only been in effect for the past three months. Now, departments across the University are starting to feel the strain. The University’s state funding has been cut $8.5 mil­lion across main and branch campuses.


The Setonian
News

Website pinpoints free parking

UNM student Seth Gilpin was fed up with trying to find and pay for parking on main campus, so he created freecollegeparking.com As the name suggests, the site helps students find free parking spots in the UNM area.


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News

Goat head found on FIJI stoop

Phi Gamma Delta’s porch is still stained with goat blood. A severed goat’s head was left on the front porch of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house last Wednesday, according to a police report.


The Setonian
News

Japanese-American literature displaced

When Jennifer Yazawa, a board member of the New Mexico Japanese American Citizens League, went to what was once UNM College of Education’s Tireman Library two weeks ago, she said she was surprised to find that the library no longer existed and the NM-JACL’s materials housed there were gone. In a letter to Richard Howell, dean of the College of Education, Yazawa said the NM-JACL began developing its collection of educational materials pertaining to civil and human rights for Asian-Americans in 1985.


The Setonian
News

Gateway leads to education

The Gateway program helps incoming freshman who don’t quite meet minimum college requirements to prepare for UNM’s classes. Gateway allows UNM to partner with Central New Mexico Community College, Santa Fe Community College, NM Junior College, San Juan College and all of the UNM branch campuses, where students in the program can take classes.

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