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The Setonian
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Correction

Contrary to what was printed in Wednesday's article "Prepared for the worst," statements attributed to Andrew Cullen were made by UNMPD, through University spokeswoman Susan McKinsey.




The Setonian
News

Students, lab employees debate nuclear energy

About 45 students gathered at the SUB on Wednesday to continue the long-standing debate over the benefits and pitfalls of nuclear energy. The UNM College Republicans brought a Sandia National Labs employee to the SUB to speak to curious students about the future of nuclear energy.



Mariana Salim of Brazil is a Fulbright teaching assistant. Salim is teaching Portuguese this semester.
News

Lessons from Brazil

Mariana Salim tells her students they are half-Brazilian because they are taking her Portuguese class. Salim, a Fulbright teaching assistant from Rio de Janeiro, said she feels like she has a close connection with her students. "When I call them my 'half-Brazilians,' I tell them, 'I wish I had the Rio de Janeiro view with all of my students together.


The Setonian
News

Grad students call for better retention data

Christopher Ramirez, outgoing president of GPSA, has asked the University to confront a problem he says hasn't been clearly defined. "We don't report the same numbers about retention for graduate and professional students who start the graduate program, like how many of them complete and how long does it take them to complete," he said.


News

Daily Lobo Spotlight

Daily Lobo: Where are you from? John Humpton: I am actually living here and have been here for eight years. DL: Where did you live before that? JH: Wichita, Kan. DL: What made you move here? JH: I actually moved out here for gymnastics, because the gym I was at was closing, and I was told to come out here for a coach.


Jerry Ellenberger, owner of Los Ranchos Gun Shop, displays an AR-15 semiautomatic rifle Tuesday. UNMPD has trained some of its officers to use the weapons in the event of a shooting on campus.
News

Prepared for the worst

After the Virginia Tech shootings two years ago this month, UNMPD updated campus security measures - including purchasing semiautomatic weapons - to protect students. In consideration of violent incidents that have occurred on campuses nationwide, UNMPD officials updated their equipment and training and changed the way they respond to emergencies.


The Setonian
News

Faculty re-establishes ties to professors association

Faculty members are reactivating the UNM chapter of a national organization of university professors, hoping to strengthen their voice in the outcry against UNM's administration. The American Association of University Professors counts more than 45,000 professors as members.


The Setonian
News

Student patrols keep watch at night

Students count on UNMPD to protect them from burglars and other dangers in the middle of the night, and the department responds to many such incidents. UNMPD relies on student patrols, which walk the University campus during the night to report suspicious happenings, said UNMPD spokesman Hector Terrazas.


The Setonian
News

UNM hosts expo to support sustainability

Students looking to buy organic produce or find a good deal on a bike might want to stop by Cornell Mall today. In honor of Earth Day, UNM will host its Sustainability Expo from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Organizations including UNMPD, Parking and Transportation Services, Lobo Energy and the Sustainability Studies program's Lobo Growers Market will set up booths and activities for expo-goers to take part in.


The Setonian
News

Workshop teaches how to cope with anger

While UNM students don't often resort to physical violence, verbal abuse is frequent, said Harry Linneman, director of Counseling and Therapy Services. Student Health and Counseling is offering an anger-management workshop today from 3 to 5 p.m. to help students anticipate those problems, Linneman said.


A marijuana user, who wished to remain anonymous, rolls a joint on Monday in honor of 4/20. April 20 is generally considered a holiday for marijuana users.
News

Lighting up

More than 25 hungry patrons waited in line at noon at the Cheba Hut sandwich shop Monday, hoping to take advantage of a once-a-year special. "What I love about it is it's the one day where we make this like our holiday, just the fact today everybody around the world is smoking weed," said "Angie," a marijuana user.


The Setonian
News

Question & Answer

Sarah Cornell, assistant history professor, will present the final lecture of the 2009 Borderlands Lecture Series on April 30. The lecture will be in the SUB Santa Ana rooms A and B at 3 p.m. Daily Lobo: What will you talk about during your presentation? Sarah Cornell: The lecture will look at the ideas and experiences of the diverse peoples who lived between the Southeast and Mexico over the course of the 19th century.


Participants start a race during the Relay for Life on Friday at Johnson South Gym. The American Cancer Society sponsors the event to raise money for patient-support programs and research.
News

Relay-runners turn out to fight cancer

Friday's rainstorm didn't stop hundreds of people from coming out to show their support in the fight against cancer. Students, staff and community members packed Johnson Gym for the fourth annual Relay for Life to raise money for cancer research and treatment programs.


The Setonian
News

GPSA's omitted resolutions pass

The three resolutions left off of the GPSA ballot last month passed with little opposition last week. Graduate and professional students voted no confidence in former Regents President Jamie Koch and requested an external audit and a re-evaluation of decision-making structures at UNM.


The Setonian
News

Learning about sexual identity

A single rectangular sticker can show lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer people that they have somebody they can talk to about their sexual identity if they need to, said Kevin Hallgren, co-organizer of the LGBTQ Safe Zone training. Hallgren said the sticker, an upside-down, rainbow-colored triangle with the words "Safe Zone" underneath, will also communicate that the person wearing the sticker is an ally to LGBTQ people.



The Setonian
News

Athletics to cut back expenses next year

UNM's Athletics Department said it is trying to keep a high standard of performance while dealing with the impact of the economy. Paul Krebs, vice president of Athletics, said most sports at UNM will absorb a 10 percent budget cut for the next fiscal year, with each team responsible for shrinking its expenses.

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