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	Honduran immigrants seeking refuge in Mexico play cards in a safe house in Ixtepec, Mexico, on July 16. If their refugee status is denied, they said they plan to come to America.
News

Migrants face hardship at every turn

This summer I looked into someone’s eyes and saw fear, honest fear. I accompanied the UNM Cross-Border Issues Group to Mexico in July. The group, led by Communication & Journalism Professor Richard Schaefer, works primarily in Cuernavaca, Mexico, researching immigration. This year’s research led us to Oaxaca City, Ixtapec, and Acapulco.


	An illustration of pedestrian trails connecting main and north campus to increase class accessibility for students.
News

Students can help set UNM direction

The future of UNM’s campus could be in students’ hands. The Master Plan of Development, a long-term plan of construction projects and projected growth, has been in the works for several years, said Mary Kenney, UNM planning officer.



News

Use of Second Life reaching fever pitch

UNM is the first university to create an online, 3-D virtual training program for the H1N1 influenza virus. Adel Saad, who created the program on Second Life, an online, 3-D virtual-world Web site, said it teaches users how to organize a mass preventative clinic.



	A view of UNM’s first-ever waste vegetable oil-powered shuttle, the Veggie Bus. The oil is collected from the SUB, La Posada and the UNM Hospital cafeteria.
News

UNM greases the wheels with biofuel

UNM took a step toward reducing its carbon emissions this week by introducing the Veggie Bus, a shuttle powered entirely by waste vegetable oil. The oil comes from the kitchens of La Posada, the SUB and the cafeteria of UNMH.




	Private Investigator Richard Skinner looks over the property at the Castle Apartments on Thursday. A UNM professor and student are seeking University assistance after losing their belongings in the fire.
News

Professor and student ask for help after blaze

A UNM student and professor are requesting assistance from the administration and the community at large after their apartments burned down earlier this month. Charles Truxillo, who teaches religious studies, and Robert A. Gutierrez, a pre-med student, lost all of their possessions, including clothes, textbooks and computers, when the Castle Apartments on Central Avenue burned Aug. 4. It appears to have been an electric fire, but the cause of the blaze is still under investigation, Truxillo said.


	David Pritt, an armed services member at Kirtland Air Force Base, asks the last question at the forum Saturday.
News

The Heinrich Maneuver

Sign language interpreters had a hard time translating simultaneous applause and jeers at Saturday’s Health Care Town Hall meeting. Congressman Martin Heinrich hosted 600 passionate Albuquerque citizens, many of whom had waited in line for more than five hours, during the forum at UNM’s Continuing Education building.



	A surgeon demonstrates laparoscopic surgery in this photo illustration. The first ever robotic pediatric surgery was performed at UNM Hospital this summer.
News

UNMH a pioneer in robotic surgery

A UNM surgeon was the first to reconstruct a pediatric patient’s dysfunctional kidney without even touching him. Jason Wilson, associate professor of surgery and section chief of pediatric urology, used a surgical robot for the 3-year-old boy’s procedure at UNM’s Children’s Hospital this summer.


	UNM Hospital workers protest outside the hospital on Aug. 10. They picketed for increased wages and benefits.
News

Health care employees picket for improved pay

UNM Hospital health care workers have reached an agreement with hospital administrators granting employees a 2.7 percent annual wage increase. Nearly 45 health care employees picketed outside the hospital on Aug. 10 for improved wages and benefits…..








The Setonian
News

Triple-student dorms a backup plan

Last spring, a rumor circulated on campus that an influx of on-campus residents would result in dorms with three students to a room. Michael Thomas, faculty adviser for the third floor of Hokona Hall, heard from residents that two rooms on the third floor - including a study lounge - were to be converted into triple rooms for the Fall 2009 semester.

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