Skip to Content, Navigation, or Footer.
The Daily Lobo The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895
Latest Issue
Read our print edition on Issuu

News

The Setonian
News

Research exhibits profundity

More than 50 UNM students presented their research findings Monday as part of the Program of Research Opportunities for Undergraduates first annual undergraduate research symposium. "There are so many undergraduates who receive bachelor degrees without doing research," said program coordinator Theresa Lopez.


The Setonian
News

Changes to Higher Ed. Act may help Hispanics

Staff Report Congress is considering a modification of the Higher Education Act that would set aside $125 million for graduate programs at universities with a high percentage of Hispanic students. The Higher Education Act of 1965 provides financial assistance to postsecondary and higher education students.


The Setonian
News

AIM chairman denounces University response

American Indian Movement Chairman Dennis Banks had more than his new autobiography, Ojibwa Warrior, to address Monday night to a standing-room only crowd in the SUB's Lobo room. Banks was aware of the events that transpired at the Duck Pond on April 1, and saw the videotape of the incident.


The Setonian
News

Contractors cry foul on labor deal

There is little chance the UNM Board of Regents will consider putting the project labor agreement back on the table any time soon. The regents voted 4-2 in favor March 8 for the UNM Hospital agreement. Some regents said the agreement would ensure timeliness, quality and efficiency for the project - something that has been a problem with construction projects at UNM in the past.


The Setonian
News

Raining goodwill

by Jessica Frison Daily Lobo This month's record rainfall wasn't the only storm that came to Albuquerque. Volunteers for Spring Storm gathered at University Stadium on Saturday morning for ASUNM's yearly community service event. The Community Experience, an ASUNM executive agency, organizes the event that has been growing in volunteer numbers since its inception three years ago.


The Setonian
News

Weeklong events shed light on native cultures of the Southwest

In an effort to bring awareness of American-Indian culture to the UNM community, eight campus organizations have put together a week of lectures, concerts and demonstrations. Nizhoni Week began Sunday and is designed to inform the public about different tribes and their cultures, said junior Allicia Waukau, vice president of UNM's KIVA Club.


The Setonian
News

GPSA president elected

After weeklong voting for GPSA president, Buckner Creel, a fourth-year graduate student, defeated his opponent, Vicente Vargas, by 173 votes. Raising the organization's visibility on campus is something out-going president Aaron Kugler said he worked on during his term.


The Setonian
News

News in brief

Rancher charged with animal cruelty SANTA FE (AP) - A northwestern New Mexico rancher is charged with extreme animal cruelty for the deaths of more than 100 head of cattle. State Livestock Board deputy director Cliff Mascarenas said he's seen large numbers of cattle die because of extreme weather.


The Setonian
News

Media warps body image

by Kristin Terrill Daily Lobo Half of the women who visit UNM's Women's Resource Center mention body image and self-esteem issues. "I would want to be skinnier I guess," said Desiree Kessinger, UNM sophomore. "That's probably one of the biggest things.


The Setonian
News

Panel looks at ways to teach sexuality

Sexuality and gender topics have become central to some courses at UNM. The Feminist Resource Institute is sponsoring a panel lecture today that will allow scholars from different departments to present their ideas on teaching sexuality and gender topics in their courses.



The Setonian
News

900 UNM students volunteer

Students will storm Albuquerque on Saturday for UNM's biggest community-service event. Spring Storm is a day dedicated to community service around the city, said Saraswati Khalsa, assistant director of Community Experience, the ASUNM executive agency that coordinates the event.


The Setonian
News

Correction

In Tuesday's article "German Department reflects on past," Warren Smith, chairman of the Foreign Languages and Literatures Department, was incorrectly identified as David Warren. Also, the German studies program is part of the Foreign Languages and Literatures Department, and is not a department itself.


The Setonian
News

News in brief

APS board may expand drug and alcohol policy (AP) - A no-tolerance alcohol and drug policy recommended by some Albuquerque Public School board members could end up costing students more privileges. Current rules speak only of taking away extracurricular activities if a student is accused of using or being near alcohol or drugs.


The Setonian
News

Stress linked to pain, depression

With finals week approaching, anxiety and depression levels are up and might cause added aches and pain for students. According to a recent survey conducted by Freedom From Fear, increased pain is directly attributed to anxiety and depression. Freedom From Fear is a mental illness advocacy group that focuses primarily on anxiety and depression disorders.


The Setonian
News

Mayor Ch†vez discusses tuition, leadership

Mayor Martin Ch†vez said he loves leaders, and that's one of the reasons he enjoyed speaking to ASUNM on Wednesday. "As trite as it might sound, a big percentage of tomorrow's leaders are in there," Ch†vez said. "I do whatever I can to encourage leaders.


The Setonian
News

Law student pledges a more useful GPSA

Vicente Vargas said he wants to change the perception that GPSA does not serve students. He said for too long the Graduate and Professional Student Association has been invisible on campus. "I represent most graduate students who don't know a lot about GPSA, who had to work hard to find out about what is going on, and I don't want students to have to do that," he said.


The Setonian
News

Candidate wants to reach more students

There are a number of things Buckner Creel said GPSA is not addressing. He said sacrifices need to be made to have tuition increases, assistantships and student outreach addressed by the administration. Creel said he is in a good position to be a servant to those who are not involved in the science departments.


The Setonian
News

April flowers bring hay fever showers

Blooming plants on campus mean hay fever - not spring fever - for students. According to the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, hay fever, the common name for seasonal pollen allergies, is responsible for about 16 million office visits to health care providers each year in the United States, and cost the country about $18 billion annually.


The Setonian
News

Organ donors give back to community

This April, New Mexico is celebrating the second-annual Donate Life Month to encourage the public to become organ donors and dispel myths about organ and tissue donations. "This is a way to save someone's life after you pass on," said Maria Sanders, communication director of New Mexico Donor Services.

Powered by SNworks Solutions by The State News
All Content © 2026 The Daily Lobo