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The Setonian
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Business event stresses importance of ethics

UNM business students gathered Saturday to compete in the first Anderson Club Challenge. Anderson students competed in four marketing events: strategic, sales, mission statement and sales pitch. "We want to get students involved and let everyone know they are welcome," said Patrick Greenough, president of UNM's chapter of the American Marketing Association.


The Setonian
News

Question of the Week

Who do you think better represents women's issues: Michelle Obama or Cindy McCain? Doug Whalen Senior Biochemistry "Michelle Obama is the better representative. She's vocal. She's out there. She's strong without being unfeminine. I can't say I've ever heard Cindy McCain speak.


Michelle Obama speaks about the role of women in the U.S. politics Thursday in the SUB.
News

Michelle's take

Michelle Obama visited UNM on Thursday to rally women's support and kick off her 30/30 project. Obama's project aims to register 30,000 New Mexican voters in 30 days. The rally focused on women's issues: Obama said women must work hard between now and election day to come together for change.


Bob Reilling, owner of Bob's Hot Dogs, works at his stand Wednesday.
News

Hot dog vendor clashes with Frontier

When Bob Reilling set up his hot dog stand a few steps from the Frontier Restaurant, he thought only his signature bratwursts would be in hot water. However, Larry Rainosek, founder and manager of the Frontier Restaurant, asked Reilling to relocate his hot dog stand from Cornell Avenue, claiming he was in violation of city law.


The Setonian
News

PBS spotlights College Democrats for documentary

UNM's College Democrats have been thrust into the national spotlight. A film crew for the PBS show "Now with Bill Moyers" followed the group's activities this week for a documentary set to air Oct. 3. PBS is only one of three major news organizations that have taken an interest in the UNM College Democrats this summer, said Kelly Seibert, a student organizer for Rep.


The Setonian
News

Organization raises funds to renovate vacant camp

Mary White, founder of the first Girl Scout camp in New Mexico, will be honored with a historical marker on Highway 24 this year. The camp, however, seems to have died with White, and her relatives and friends are trying to bring it back to life. White established the camp in the Sacramento Mountains, about four hours south of Albuquerque, in the 1920s as a place for young women to learn about nature and themselves.


Magdalena Vela, a custodian, makes her rounds at the Communication and Journalism building Tuesday evening.
News

Schedule shift

Students can expect to see more custodians working during the day due to a schedule change - which decreases custodians' pay - that will require some of them to work during the early morning and business hours instead of late at night. The custodial staff is transitioning to a schedule of 10 hours a day, four days a week.


The Setonian
News

Pretrial date set for student accused of having guns in dorm

Kevin Boyar, the UNM student accused of bringing weapons on campus in the spring, will go to pretrial Sept. 29. UNM Police arrested Boyar without incident May 6 after receiving an anonymous tip that he had guns in his room. The caller also mentioned Boyar had made threats that referred to the shootings at Virginia Tech and Northern Illinois University, according to UNMPD.


The Setonian
News

Bookstore offers green alternatives to school gear

The UNM Bookstore has added recycled notebooks and poly-carbonate water bottles to its shelves as part of an environmentally conscious marketing trend. "We're just starting to do some green initiatives," said Melanie Sparks, Bookstore director. She said the green efforts are the beginning of what could be a storewide transition.



The Setonian
News

Group fights hunger, complacency

Food Not Bombs passes out free food and promotes an antiwar message every Wednesday outside the UNM Bookstore. The organization was created in the mid-1980s as a way to protest nuclear weapons, said Mike Butler, coordinator for the Albuquerque chapter. Food Not Bombs has been more active in some years than others, Butler said.


The Setonian
News

Shuttle service allows Lobo fans

Staff Report UNM has partnered with the City of Albuquerque to offer gameday shuttle services to the public. Last year, the University started a free shuttle service to take students from Main Campus to University Stadium, and, for a price, nonstudents can now take advantage of the program.



News

Daily Lobo Spotlight

Daily Lobo: You're a UNM Police Officer? James A. Madrid: That's correct. DL: Can you tell me what a typical day is like for you? JM: I plan all the football games, so I'm pretty busy all the time just planning and organizing the officers. DL: What kinds of things are you worried about when you plan football games? JM: You're always worried about, for example, an active shooter or a disaster.



The Setonian
News

Study shows effects of risky driving

About 51 percent of New Mexico teenagers have been in a car with a driver who was under the influence of drugs or alcohol, according to a study completed by two UNM communications and journalism graduate students last week. The research also found that about 69 percent of teenagers text message while driving.


Cienega, Sulphur and Doc Long picnic areas are closed because of increased black bear activity. Using pepper spray, or even pretending to do so, can deter bears, according to the North American Bear Center.
News

Black bear activity closes picnic areas

Staff Report Picnickers and outdoor enthusiasts may have noticed several closures in the Cibola National Forest over the Labor Day weekend. Cienega, Sulphur and Doc Long picnic areas were closed and will remain closed for the next two weeks because of a rise in black bear activity in the area, said Karen Takai, spokeswoman for the Sandia Ranger District.


Dr. Nancy McGough examines student Kimberly Pereyra Saturday at Student Health and Counseling. Students eligible for UNM's insurance plans must enroll by Sept. 15.
News

Ensuring wellness

About 15 to 30 percent of students attending UNM are uninsured, according to Beverly Kloeppel, director of Student Health and Counseling. The problem of young people being uninsured is an issue seen not only at UNM but statewide. The percentage of New Mexicans without health insurance rose from 20.


The Setonian
News

UNM implements system to reduce printing waste

The piles of wasted paper in the computer pods are shrinking. This semester, Information Technology Services implemented a new printing system called Pharos. ITS and ASUNM adopted Pharos in hopes of making printing less wasteful and more efficient for students, said Moira Gerety, director of ITS.


John Cairns tells Elyse Eversole, center, and Alison Trimmer about Anime Club at Welcome Back Days on Thursday.
News

Student groups get a day of their own

Free food and information on student organizations was provided at the Duck Pond on Thursday during Student Organization Day. The Christian Student Center, Medieval Studies Student Association, Knit Knack and the Queer Straight Alliance were among the many groups represented.

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