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Survey: UNM worst for prof accessibility

UNM is ranked No. 1 for having the most inaccessible professors, according to a survey by the Princeton Review. To get the data, the Princeton Review contacts universities and colleges and asks them to encourage students to take the survey, said Adrinda Kelly, a senior editor of Best 366 Colleges 2008.


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Daily Lobo how to:

During the 2007 legislative session, Rep. Gail Chasey, an Albuquerque Democrat, got a $35,000 appropriation to give UNM students free rides on all city buses, including the Rapid Ride. The free bus service began Aug. 20. To ride for free, you'll need a Lobo Ride Pass sticker. They are available in the ...



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Ethnic centers: One-stop shops

UNM's three ethnic centers are a safe haven from hectic school life for students of any racial background, said Christine Nelson, an adviser at American Indian Student Services. "Here, you're not just a number," she said.


Former ASUNM President Sam Johnson, right, and Harold Bailey, executive director of the New Mexico Office of African-American Affairs, listen to a speaker at the Black Expo at Civic Plaza on Saturday.
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Revisiting the past

Alumnus Sam Johnson said the late '60s and '70s were the most exciting times to be a student at UNM. "It was an era of protest," he said. "You had the Vietnam War. You had the Brigham Young University situation. You had the Kent State killings."


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The Daily Lobo asks you:

Matthew Bollinger Graduate Student Architecture I think they should have a little more control over what is going on. I think it is the responsibility of the University to know what is going on on campus. Any organizations that are related to the University are liable. Amanda Glennon Junior Family ...



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UNMH team could win $5m

A team of doctors and nurses at UNM Hospital has been improving health care in rural and underserved populations of New Mexico for the last four years. And their efforts may soon earn them a $5 million reward.


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Seminar aims to help grad school applicants

Alumnus Jay Cutts said understanding how students think is important to their success. "I've found that one of the biggest obstacles that people face is that they don"t know what to do," he said. "They haven't known what to do for the last four years."


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University sets goal to increase diversity

Rita Martinez-Purson said the best way to prepare students for the real world is to bring the real world to UNM. "Diversity brings excellence to a campus community," she said. "It teaches students to live in a pluralistic society and a global environment."


Student Krishnaprasad Sankar works on nano-crystals in a Center for High Technology Materials lab on Wednesday.
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Master's students balance work, ambition

by Bryan Gibel Daily Lobo Student Max Fitzpatrick said he wasn't planning on getting his master's degree from UNM until forces of nature intervened. "I got a fellowship to do a master's in Latin American Studies at Tulane in New Orleans," he said.


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Ohio flooding displaces 500

by John Seewer FINDLAY, Ohio - Firefighters and a volunteer armada navigated boats through streets awash in waist-deep water Wednesday, plucking neighbors and pets from porches as flooding that has swamped the Upper Midwest and Plains settled in Ohio.The water forced at least 500 people to flee their homes in several northern Ohio towns.


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14 U.S. troops killed in helicopter crash

BAGHDAD - Fourteen U.S. soldiers were killed Wednesday when a Black Hawk helicopter crashed during a nighttime mission in northern Iraq, but the military said it appeared the aircraft was lost due to mechanical problems and not hostile fire.It was the Pentagon's worst single-day death toll in Iraq since January and indicated how forces are relying heavily on air power in offensives across northern regions after rooting out many militant strongholds in Baghdad and central regions.



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AP: Chief of intelligence details surveillance

WASHINGTON - National Intelligence Director Mike Mc- Connell pulled the curtain back on previously classified details of government surveillance and of a secretive court whose recent rul- ings created new hurdles for the Bush administration as it tries to prevent terrorism.



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Summer a busy time for UNM Police Dept.

While most students were on summer vacation, the UNM Police Department was on campus fighting crime. "We are not taking the summer off, and we are still working and solving cases," said Lt. Pat Davis, spokesman for the department. "We want offenders to know that if they are going to come here and victimize our folks, then we are going to look for them."


Jill Anne Yeagley, director of the Campus Office of Substance Abuse Prevention.
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Daily Lobo chats with

The amount of five major painkillers sold at retail establishments rose 90 percent between 1997 and 2005, according to Drug Enforcement Administration figures.


Senior Ryan Van Otten studies after work at his home Tuesday.
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For some seniors, risk-taking paid off

Senior Stephen Miera wasn't afraid to take chances with his education. "College should be about risks," he said. "What other time can you risk it? Get into trouble, stay out - one or the other. That is what it is all about."


Freshman Angelica Urioste relaxes in her dorm room in Santa Clara Hall after the first day of class Monday.
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Freshmen adjust to life away from home

Freshman Ryan Mals said he got a bad impression of the dorms when he stayed at the Student Resource Center for freshmen orientation. "There were vomit stains in the bathroom," he said. "It was disgusting."

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