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Amy Beggin goes up for a layup over BYU's  Cassie King on Tuesday at The Pit.  The Lobos cruised to a 52-37 win.
News

Lobos come out on top in low-scorer

Low-scoring game? Try no scoring. On Tuesday at The Pit, the UNM women's basketball team and BYU combined to shoot 19.6 percent from the floor (10-51) in the first half. In spite of nausea-inducing play, the Lobos (18-6 overall, 7-4 MWC) won 52-37. "It was a physical, defensive game," head coach Don Flanagan said.


The Setonian
News

Faculty meeting postponed for memorial

Staff Report The meeting scheduled for Wednesday to address the faculty's crisis of confidence in University administrators has been delayed until next week. The meeting was organized by the Faculty Governance Committee after being called for by a petition that was signed by more than 200 faculty members who said they are not confident in the leadership of President David Schmidly, Regents President Jamie Koch and Executive Vice President of Business and Finance David Harris.


The Setonian
News

Schmidly's $6M cut

President David Schmidly has pledged to cut 15 percent of nonacademic administrative spending in the next three years, and University administrators refuse to confirm or deny the possibility of cutting jobs to achieve that goal. Staff Council President Loyola Chastain questioned Schmidly and the Board of Regents at their meeting last week about what areas and positions would be considered nonacademic and administrative for budget reduction purposes.



The Setonian
News

Students pair up for language program

Want to practice a foreign language without the pressure of getting a grade? No problema. UNM students can learn languages through the Conversation Partners program, which is restarting this semester. Paul Edmunds, academic manager at the UNM Center for English Language and American Culture, started the Conversation Partners program in 2002, but he said it lost momentum after a couple of years.


The Setonian
News

Anderson dean appointed, will take reins in summer

Doug Brown said he was looking for a new project to take on when he got the phone call - he was appointed dean of UNM's Anderson School of Management. Brown was interviewed on campus in January, along with two other finalists, for the position. Brown said he hadn't applied for the job but that he was nominated for it anonymously.


The Setonian
News

University issues survey on remodeling of Johnson Center

UNM's Student Affairs department is conducting another online survey to evaluate recreation programs and suggest improvements to Johnson Center, said Kim Kloeppel, fiscal planning officer for the department. Kloeppel said that as part of the planning phase for remodeling Johnson Center, UNM hired consulting firm Brailsford & Dunlavey, based in Washington, D.


From left, Bob Anderson, Loyola Chastain, Terry Mulcahy, Eleni Bastea and Allen Cooper discuss UNM's controversial climate. The panel's hour-long conversation aired Friday during an episode of New Mexico Indymedia on Community Cable Channel 27
News

Crisis hits the small screen

During a live television show Friday, representatives of the University's staff and faculty said UNM's financial and administrative problems originated with Gov. Bill Richardson. The roundtable discussion took place during an episode of New Mexico Indymedia.



The Setonian
News

Question of the Week

Is student government doing a good job of representing you at the Legislature? Leonard Martinez Junior English "Yes, I do. I usually agree with their decisions, and I think they are pretty good decisions for the most part." Karl Maier Junior Media arts "I do trust the student government.


The Setonian
News

ASUNM tables confidence vote after outcry

Dozens of students showed up to ASUNM's biweekly meeting Wednesday to voice their disapproval of a proposed vote of confidence in President David Schmidly. The undergraduate student government tabled the vote after the students at the meeting made it loud and clear that ASUNM would not be speaking for the student body if it passed the resolution.


The Setonian
News

Local TV program will devote hour to discussing UNM's problems

Staff Report New Mexico Indymedia, a local show that focuses on current affairs and community issues, will host a live, hour-long forum to discuss issues the UNM community faces. The show will air at 7 p.m. today on Community Cable Channel, which is channel 27 on Comcast.


The Setonian
News

Surveys show recurring problems cause students to leave college

UNM's division of Enrollment Management is working to increase student retention and graduation rates. However, in the last decade, the University hasn't had a system for polling students to find out why they're leaving. Periodic surveys conducted by UNM gauge student satisfaction, but students who leave UNM are not systematically surveyed, said Carmen Alvarez Brown, vice president for Enrollment Management.


Sara Halasz hangs in the air during UNM's 79-33 drubbing of Air Force on Wednesday at The Pit. Halasz had nine points on 4-of-5 shooting.
News

Lobos blow out Air Force, recover from losing streak

Bob King Court needed a nice shining. Air Force supplied the wax. The UNM women's basketball team did the buffing. The Lobos had a Falcon feeding frenzy on Tuesday at The Pit. What could be worse than a 73-39 loss in Fort Collins, Colo.? Try a 77-33 loss in Albuquerque.


The Setonian
News

Center to provide free nicotine gum, patches

Beginning this summer, Student Health and Counseling plans to offer nicotine-replacement therapy free of charge to students who qualify. SHAC is working with the Smoke Free Environment Committee to make the transition to a smoke-free campus as easy as possible.


The Setonian
News

Schmidly pushes for minority centers

President David Schmidly said he would like to see UNM's ethnic centers get recurring, "hard money" funding from the state each year. Universities across the state have been struggling to develop a backup plan to support their "soft money" student services - those that have to lobby for funding each year - in case the Legislative Finance Committee's proposed budget cuts are approved by the Legislature.


GPSA President Christopher Ramirez lobbies at Gail Chasey's office at the Roundhouse in Santa Fe on Wednesday.
News

Riding to the Roundhouse

Members of Black GPSA brought back the Freedom Ride to protest the Legislature's proposed budget cuts to UNM's ethnic minority centers. About 20 students, staff and faculty members took the 90-minute Rail Runner trip to Santa Fe on Wednesday. They went to represent centers such as El Centro de la Raza, African American Student Services and American Indian Student Services.


The Setonian
News

Talks, exhibit mark Darwin celebration

A weeklong celebration beginning today will highlight the work of Charles Darwin, the father of evolution. UNM research professors will kick off a symposium honoring Darwin's 200th birthday today in the SUB. Professors will discuss their work and how it is connected to Darwin's.


The Setonian
News

Cutting costs at the top

President David Schmidly's goal of cutting nonacademic administrative spending by 15 percent over the next three years could total $6 million, the Office of Planning, Budget and Analysis announced yesterday. University spokeswoman Susan McKinsey said the president will begin by reducing administrative spending by 5 percent when framing this year's budget, which will be finalized in April.


News

Question & Answer

Angela Bryan, director of the Health Psychology Department, was recently awarded $3.3 million to research ways to help troubled adolescents change their sexual risk-taking behavior by studying genetics. Daily Lobo: What is the purpose behind your research? Angela Bryan: I'm a health and social psychologist, and so that means that I have a number of different areas that I do research in.

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