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News in brief

Lack of paper trail troubles electronic voting critics Skeptics of electronic voting machines worry that they lack an adequate paper trail to catch or fix discrepancies. They point to a 12,000-vote discrepancy in 2002 caused by a software glitch in Bernalillo County that stalled certification of results.


The Setonian
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Veteran candidate:'I'm almost honest'

Orlin Cole sat at his kitchen table with a President Bush biography in front of him. "I didn't believe that book would change my mind, but it has a little bit," he said. "I don't think he's helpless like I used to think." America is in deep trouble, Cole said, adding Bush has a tough job to do.


The Setonian
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Caldera appointee takes the helm in Nov.

Staff Report President Louis Caldera filled the slot for vice president for institutional advancement and president of the UNM Foundation on Friday. Michael Carroll left his position at Rutgers, New Jersey's state university, where he has been vice president for development and alumni relations and president of the Rutgers University Foundation for seven years.


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AIDS walk hopes to link community

With funding to New Mexico AIDS Services facing state and federal cuts, Saturday's AIDS Walk is especially important, said Maggie Smith, director of resource development. Cuts to its budget were made July 1, Smith said. But since that time, the money was given back to the program, she said.


The Setonian
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Film picks apart 2000 election

As New Mexico scrutinizes its voter ID requirements, Richard PÇrez brings a film that looks at voting procedures nationwide to UNM. "Unprecedented" will be shown at the Southwest Film Center and is designed to re-ignite a fire under Democrats and make Republicans take an honest look at their party's actions, according to the Web site.


The Setonian
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Flame on

by Colin Crane-Smith Daily Lobo An 8-foot Aggie burned Thursday night as cheering Lobo fans crowded Johnson Field to show support for the football team. The marching band led the UNM Performance Squad and a police escort onto Johnson Field at around 7:45 p.


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Young voters pledge to have sex

by Jessica Scarpati The Daily Free Press (U-WIRE) BOSTON - If you're sick of the same-old, same-old in bed, a group of Harvard and Columbia University alumni are hoping college students will try a new type of orgasm that can only be obtained through voting - a votergasm.


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The daily lobo asks you:Who will win Saturday's Lobo-Aggie game?

Jessie Miles junior English/pre-law "I have to think that the Lobos are going to win because if they don't, I made the wrong decision transferring here." Maleri Randour freshman nursing "Lobos because we beat Texas Tech." Doreen Zamora freshman pharmacy "Lobos because they have so much team spirit back here backing them up, wanting them to win.


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Connecting the world to UNM

Not all international students are greeted by someone when they arrive at the airport. Desiree Kosciulek said sometimes they don't even have a place to stay. Kosciulek is the president of the Study Abroad Association, a new student organization at UNM.


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Princess calls UNM home

One UNM student stays in a mansion one step down from a castle when she visits her second home. Alaa Ishak a member of Jordan's royal family, Hashimi, is working on a bachelor's degree at UNM. Ishak's mother is a descendant of the Hashimi king of Jordan.


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Campuses in the news

Hurricane gives LSU students a vacation BATON ROUGE, La. (U-WIRE) - The first thing that popped into the minds of most Louisiana State University students after hearing that there was a hurricane brewing in the Gulf of Mexico last week was not fear - but rather sheer joy.


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UNM to consolidate real estate

The goal is to control all the land. "It is really the only opportunity for the campus to expand," said Kim Murphy, director of UNM's Real Estate Department. "We've been around for 100 and some odd years, and we're gong to be around for another 100 more years.


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Gender plays role on campus

Gender roles haven't changed much in the last 50 years says Jennifer Jones, professor of psychology of human sexuality. "I think they haven't changed enough, unfortunately," she said in an e-mail interview. "In many ways, Victorian ideas about sexuality and gender still persist today.


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Night owl custodian discusses solitude

by Alex Williams Daily Lobo If cleanliness truly is next to godliness, he might be called Zeus. Alfigopete Ramirez is one of 36 night custodians at UNM. Between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m., while most people are sleeping, Ramirez is working to keep the campus clean.


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Domenici pushes bill to ID voters

Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., introduced a bill to the U.S. Senate that would require first-time voters who registered with canvassers to show ID at the polls. If passed, the bill would take effect immediately and cover all people who registered since the Help America Vote Act took effect Jan.


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Speaker shares rigors of governing

Cheese nachos, sclerosis - Henry Cisneros has had his name pronounced many ways. When he came to the SUB on Wednesday for the Arthur A. Blumenfeld Memorial Lecture, he said he had a reasonable chance UNM would get it right. Cisneros was one of the first Hispanic mayors of a major U.


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Public displays of politics

The election is bringing out the political side of professors at UNM, and some openly display whose side they are taking. The University Business Policies and Procedures Manual encourages political activity as socially important, stating, "All University employees should feel free to engage in political activities, so far as they are able to do so consistent with their full obligations to the University and in accordance with applicable laws.


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Artifacts may find better storage

Legislation passed by the House Resources Committee last week is another step in completing the move of Chaco Canyon artifacts from storage. The Hibben Center Act, sponsored by Rep. Heather Wilson, R-NM, would provide $1.7 million for the National Park Service to move the collection from three UNM storage areas to the UNM Hibben Center for Archaeological Research.


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Life in the fast food lane

In the fast food business, service lines are meant to be fast. A person may turn away once they see the long lines and think about the minutes that are about to be spent creeping toward the register. So is it hell for the employees? Marketplace cashier Daniel Aguilar, 21, has worked there for a year.


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Caldera gets $25,000 bonus, raise

After the Board of Regents approved a $25,000 bonus for President Louis Caldera, Susan Carkeek said he is in the same boat as the faculty - except little to no faculty members have bonuses included in their contracts. Carkeek is the director of human resources at UNM.

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