by Rivkela Brodsky Daily Lobo They all started out clean. Thirty minutes later, about 40 to 50 people at Lower Johnson Field were wet and covered in combinations of green, yellow, blue and pink. Cheerful screams came from the field as people ran around throwing powder colors on one another and ...
A program that allows students to study in Spain for a month might not happen this summer.
Since childhood, Sonia Johnson said she always felt like an alien in society. "I was a hungry child," Johnson said. "I was full of a deep longing that I didn't understand."
Carbone, a romantic carbon atom, was incredibly excited about joining a carbon-based protein strand.
Sam Burnett Grad student Community and Regional Planning "I guess yes, because it was the act of a few individuals, and I doubt that it represents the entire Sigma Chi fraternity. I think it was unfortunate." Stephanie Clark Senior Communication & Journalism and English "No, they shouldn't be, because even if it is new people, they've already established their name or fraternity as being swastika people that are going around thrashing things.
In Tuesday's edition, the Daily Lobo incorrectly identified Scott Conner. He is the family life minister at the Mountainside Church of Christ. The error was made in editing.
Student Lance Edens didn't know students were being judged at a research symposium on Wednesday. He realized that after he won the grand prize of $500.
In lieu of an interim president, UNM will have three leaders for next year.
Sigma Chi, a fraternity banned from UNM in 2002 after a series of offenses, is planning to come back to campus this summer.
Last year Gwyn Sprouls presented her findings on a rare disease at the UNM Celebration of Undergraduate Research Symposium.
In the mid-1980s, David Iglesias was a defense lawyer for the U.S. Navy. He dealt with a wide range of misdemeanors and felonies, but his most well-known case served as the basis for the film "A Few Good Men."
UNM Regents President Jamie Koch said he hopes to select the next University president by April 10, 2007. "I found if you put a timetable on something, you'll accomplish it," he said.
The UNM Board of Regents unanimously approved a tuition and fees increase of 6.11 percent on Tuesday.
It looks like tuition and fees are going to go up by 6.11 percent next year. A UNM Board of Regents committee unanimously approved the amount at a meeting on Monday.
In a second day of protest, at least 2,000 people packed Downtown's Civic Plaza on Monday and marched several miles for immigrant rights.
Austin Duus said he grew up debating. Both of Austin Duus' parents were on debate teams in college, and the family would sometimes debate at their kitchen table.
Summer school might soon become more appealing to thrifty UNM students. The Regents' Finance and Facilities Committee unanimously approved a proposal Monday that would make summer courses 15 percent cheaper per credit hour than the fall and spring rates.
Cancer affects people of all ages. That's why UNM hosted its first Relay for Life, said Relay committee member Maria Lohmann.
A first edition Cat in the Hat priced at $4,500 appeared at the 15th Albuquerque Antiquarian Book Fair. Last Friday and Saturday at the Continuing Education Building, the book fair's rare and out-of-print selection drew a crowd of about 400 book dealers and collectors.
A good idea is worth at least $25,000. Students Ryan Smith and Scott Lovald found that out on Friday. The Anderson Schools of Management held New Mexico's first Universitywide Technology Business Plan Competition, in which 17 teams competed for the top prize of $25,000.
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