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The Setonian
News

Tutoring service gets mixed reviews

Each semester, the Center for Academic Program Support (CAPS) provides tutoring assistance to more than 4,000 students in several areas of study. While many students are satisfied with the outcomes of these sessions, some students, like Miguel Aragon, said they aren’t getting the help that they’re looking for. On a scale from one to 10, Aragon said he rates CAPS a five.




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News

Obama honors UNM engineer

A UNM professor will be honored in the White House for her accomplishments in the field of engineering. President Obama announced Monday that Dr. Yasamin Mostofi, UNM assis­tant pro­fes­sor of elec­tri­cal and com­puter engi­neer­ing, has been awarded the Pres­i­den­tial Early Career Award for Sci­en­tists and Engi­neers.


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News

Krebs regrets hiring Locksley

Mike Locksley won’t be coaching the Lobos any longer, but he’s still going to get their money. Locksley will be paid the rest of his salary for this season, $200,000, and $150,000 for the next two years for a total of $500,000. Athletics director Paul Krebs said hiring Locksley was a mistake.


The Setonian
News

Team sympathizes with former coach

Though former head football coach Mike Locksley might be gone, the football team is still around and shocked at his departure, players said. Junior tight end Lucas Reed said that the decision to fire Locksley wasn’t what he expected to happen after the loss to Sam Houston State last Saturday.



The Setonian
News

Thieves see UNM as CuNM

Copper thieves have come to UNM. According to a police report, copper lightning rods on the top level of the Yale parking structure were cut and damaged, indicating a robbery.


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News

LOCKSLEY SACKED

A possible Lobo football recruit, Joshua Butts, was arrested Saturday on charges of aggravated DWI in a car registered to former head football coach Mike Locksley. According to the police report, the vehicle was registered to Michael and Kia Anika Locksley and had a UNM license plate. Butts was also accused of reckless driving, being a minor in possession of alcohol and driving without a license. Three other individuals, Brian Salazar, Desiree Cordova and Ashley Wellito, all under the age of 21, were reportedly intoxicated in the car.




The Setonian
News

Communication breakdown

Poorly designed directories and website systems combined with a lack of funding are stopping some students from reaching faculty and staff. “It’s ridiculous, I can’t get ahold of anyone,” said student Matthew Santos.


The Setonian
News

Pedal peddlers: rental bike boom on campus

Several bike rental programs currently exist at UNM, and more may be on the way. UNM Recreation Services’ rental program allows students to rent bikes, U-locks and helmets for $40 per week or $10 per day. Parking and Transportation Services allows UNM departments to rent bikes for free to faculty and staff under its Lobo Bikes program.


The Setonian
News

19-year-old driver arrested for drunk driving in car registered to Locksley

Lobo recruit Joshua Butts was arrested Saturday for aggravated DWI in a car registered to head football coach Mike Locksley. According to the police report the vehicle was registered to Michael and Kia Anika Locksley with the license plate reading, 34UNM02. Butts was also charged with a minor in possession of alcohol, reckless driving and driving without a license. Three other individuals, Brian Salazar, Desiree Cordova and Ashley Wellito, all under the age of 21, were also arrested for being under the influence of alcohol.


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News

No money to repair or update Johnson Gym

While none of the students, administration members or anyone on the planning committee knows if a new recreation center will be built or if Johnson Gym will be renovated, Recreational Services says it’s clear Johnson is aging and over capacity. The 7,800 seat facility, built in 1957 as UNM’s main gym, now accommodates the physical education and exercise science departments, as well as portions of Lobo Athletics and recreational services.


The Setonian
News

Student medical records digitized

UNM’s Student Health and Counseling center made the switch to electronic records last month, making students’ records safer but nurses’ jobs harder. SHAC Director Beverley Kloeppel said the electronic system is safer because it eliminates risk of illegible practitioners’ notes.


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News

Hodgin Hall re-opens, time capsule unearthed

UNM parking officials enforced penalties in 1908, the same way they do 2011. A century-old parking ticket was one of the items discovered inside a time capsule buried at Hodgin Hall in 1908 and opened Wednesday night at the alumni building’s grand re-opening.


The Setonian
News

Students travel for tips on innovation

Some UNM students had the opportunity to visit colleges across the southwest this summer to bring back ideas for improving student life at UNM. The visits were arranged by Walt Miller, associate vice president for Student Life, and included delegates from ASUNM and GPSA who observed recreation facilities, housing facilities, student health centers and food service/dining options.


The Setonian
News

UNM gets nanoscience lab

UNM dedicated a wing on the third floor of the Centennial Engineering Center Aug. 23 to a small, but still emerging branch of science. The nanomaterials and nanomedicine lab is a major initiative that involves federal and state funding, along with grants, and features collaborative efforts from different academic disciplines at UNM, including the Cancer Center and the Department of Chemical and Nuclear Engineering, as well as Sandia National Laboratories.


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