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Mariah Asbury of New Futures asks a question during African American Student Day at the SUB on Friday.
News

Event informs black high schoolers about life at UNM

UNM seeks to recruit minority students through events such as African American Student Day, which was held in the SUB on Friday. Admissions & Recruitment Services and African American Student Services hosted more than 150 students from Manzano, Cibola, Del Norte, Clovis, Rio Rancho and Albuquerque high schools.


Undergraduates Stephanie Ryan and Santiago Gonzales dissect a human brain during a biology lab Friday.
News

Scalpels down

Undergraduate students will not be allowed to use cadavers once the medical building opens in fall 2009. James Swan, director of Anatomy and Physiology, said the cadavers will no longer be available because the administration decided to give the space for the cadaver lab to other health departments.


News

Daily Lobo Spotlight

Daily Lobo: How do you like UNM? Dante Archuleta: It's cool, I guess. It's more school. So I'm not too happy about it. DL: Really? What don't you like about it? DA: I've just never been a big fan of school. DL: What's your major then? DA: Nuclear science. DL: How do you like that? DA: It's cool, I guess.


The Setonian
News

Pit, stadium upgrades to begin in December

The first phase of $80 million worth of renovations to athletics venues at UNM is scheduled to begin Dec. 20 at University Stadium. The Pit will receive $60 million in updates, and University Stadium will get $20 million. Paul Krebs, vice president of athletics, said he does not intend to scale back the renovations to save money.


Mark Harwell, left, and John DeLorenzo, center, donate money to the United Way at President David Schmidly's tailgate party Saturday. Tracy West, right, works for the President's Office and collected the donations.
News

Schmidly urges donations to United Way

President David Schmidly is encouraging students to donate to United Way of Central New Mexico, despite the economic downturn. "Now, more than ever, it is time for us to pull together as a community and to help our brothers and sisters in need," Schmidly wrote in his Monday morning message Oct.


The Setonian
News

Question of the Week

Question of the Week? Nick Baca Freshman Biochemistry "I think the Democrats now are overpowering the Republicans in the sense of just Obama's plan to tax us, and I think they're going to do a real significant job in this country." Natalia Gurule Senior Biochemistry "It'll be interesting over the next decade just to see what happens.


Justin Cumley and Samantha Brooks smoke outside Ortega Hall on Thursday. UNM plans to ban smoking on campus in August.
News

Lighting down

UNM plans to limit smoking on campus, or ban it altogether, by the end of the summer. President David Schmidly has appointed a committee, the UNM Smoke-Free Environment Committee, to look into whether UNM should ban smoking on campus or relegate it to designated areas.


The Setonian
News

Schmidly: No more spending or hiring

President David Schmidly announced Tuesday he will enact a spending and hiring freeze at UNM. He presented a plan for a "strategic spending pause" to the UNM Regents' Finance and Facilities Committee and said it is designed to boost UNM's savings during tough economic times.


Laura Eberhardt, right, helps Lauren Franco sign up to skip a meal and donate to the Meal Exchange program in the SUB on Tuesday.
News

Students can skip meal to feed hungry

Students and faculty can skip a meal this week and participate in the first program directed by Meal Exchange in the U.S. Meal Exchange is a nonprofit and has operated in Canada since 1993. It has since spread to 50 universities in Canada and now to UNM.



Tammy Floore, member of the RigDzin Dharma Foundation, meditates at the Tibetan Buddhist Center and Bookstore on Tuesday. UNM's SGI Buddhist club is hosting a discussion of world peace in the SUB today.
News

Talk touts world peace possibilities

Pageant contestants aren't the only ones asking for world peace these days. The UNM chapter of the Soka Gakkai International Buddhist Club is hosting a discussion today with Amnesty International and humanist societies to share perspectives on world peace.


The Setonian
News

Retiring professors put Anthropology in lurch

The UNM Department of Anthropology is expected to be in the top 20 anthropology programs in the nation, according to its chairman. "Anthropology is one of the strongest programs at UNM," chairman Michael Graves said in an e-mail to the Daily Lobo. "I am hopeful it will continue as such.


Serma Jhallwood reacts to Barack Obama's victory Tuesday at the Albuquerque Convention Center.
News

Democrats take NM elections

The Democratic Party swept New Mexico's elections Wednesday, taking every contested senatorial and congressional seat. Tom Udall won the race for the Senate against Steve Pearce, pulling 61 percent of the vote with 90 percent of precincts reporting. Democrat Martin Heinrich topped Darren White in the District 1 congressional race, winning 55 percent of the vote.


The Setonian
News

'CHANGE HAS COME'

Barack Obama ended his historic run for president with a landslide win Tuesday. He will be the 44th president of the United States and the first black president in the nation's history. Media outlets declared Obama the winner after a string of projected wins in battleground states including Ohio, Florida, Virginia and Iowa.


The Setonian
News

Question & Answer

The stresses of election season might be hazardous to your health. Yoga instructor Nancy Hawk explains why stress is dangerous and how you can avoid it. Daily Lobo: What are some causes of stress? Nancy Hawk: Everything causes stress. It's the lifestyle - we are all so busy rushing around, and work.


The Setonian
News

Passing Mil Levy will provide funds to UNMH

The 6.4 Mil Levy has been in place since 1954 and is up for reauthorization every eight years. The levy provided about $75 million from property taxes to UNM Hospital last year. Billy Sparks, executive director of communications and marketing for the Health Sciences Center, said the levy helps pay for crucial equipment at the hospital.


The Setonian
News

Third-party players look to shake up two-party system

A third-party candidate hasn't won the presidency since 1860, when Abraham Lincoln came into office. But third parties serve an important function in the democratic process, despite their low election rate, said Michael Rocca, assistant professor of political science.



The Setonian
News

Balancing security, humanity

About 11.8 million illegal immigrants are estimated to live in the United States, an increase from the 8.5 million estimated in 2000, according to the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service. Presidential candidates Barack Obama and John McCain have said the country's immigration system needs to be improved.


The Setonian
News

Question of the Week

Are you concerned about local elections? If so, which ones? Tyler Robertson Junior Psychology "Not really.... I've watched all the commercials. I haven't seen a whole lot of what they're going to do. It's more of just bashing each other. I just kind of go with my party and their views.

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