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

GPSA focuses on long term

UNM's Graduate and Professional Student Association doesn't have big plans for this year's legislative session, but intends to use it to plant the seed for future programs, said president Aaron Kugler. Kugler said the association understands the past year has made for a tight legislative budget and stiff competition.


The Setonian
News

News in brief

Bush visits Roswell, discusses war in Iraq ROSWELL, N.M. (AP) - President Bush enjoyed a dose of southeastern New Mexico hospitality, a friendly crowd and pork ribs during a stop in this Republican-friendly town Thursday. Billed as an official speech to drive home the themes of Tuesday's State of the Union Address, Bush's appearance at the Roswell civic center felt more like a pep rally as more than 1,800 military cadets, law enforcement officers and local residents punctuated his remarks with frequent applause and cheers.


The Setonian
News

Protein excess hard on body

Adam Pacheco said he will do anything to bulk up his body. Pacheco, a UNM freshman, is trying to gain 15 pounds of muscle this semester. He is trying to accomplish this goal by consuming caveman-size portions of protein on a daily basis. "I eat at least 10 pounds of chicken and steak every week," Pacheco said, adding that meat is not necessarily his favorite food group, though it is essential to gain muscle.


The Setonian
News

FDA slaps ban on ephedrine use

Because of the increasing amount of information on ephedrine's dangers, the FDA banned all supplements containing it, but UNM is not expecting to feel any effects from the decision. Ephedrine, derived from an herb native to central Asia, is commonly used to enhance sports performance, increase energy and is used as a weight loss supplement.


The Setonian
News

Crime Watch

Missing methadone reported at hospital A nurse at UNM Hospital reported a dosage of methadone missing on Dec. 25. According to the police report, the nurse called UNM police when the drug was noticed missing after a standard narcotics count. Police contacted the nurse, who stated in the report that no narcotics were missing in a count the day before.


The Setonian
News

Club opens amid lawsuits

It's the only place in Albuquerque where students enjoy four nightclubs for the price of one, but it almost didn't open. Graham Central Station, the city's newest nightspot, is gaining popularity with people of all ages and groups because of its unique setup, said Justin Stone, a manager at the club that officially opened in late December.


The Setonian
News

UNM looks to hold on to Rocky

In an effort to keep UNM head football coach Rocky Long, the University's Athletics Department plans on extending his contract. Long, having just completed his sixth season at UNM, has posted an impressive track record with the team, increasing its victory total in each of the past four years.


The Setonian
News

Diabetes increases among youth

by Felicia Fonseca Daily Lobo The sixth leading cause of death listed on U.S. death certificates in 2001 is affecting more and more young people every day. Diabetes, particularly Type 2, which keeps the body's cells from properly using insulin, has shown to be more aggressive in people ages 18 to 44, according to a recent study conducted by the Kaiser Permanente Center for Health Research.


The Setonian
News

ASUNM seeks funds for El Centro

The ASUNM Lobbying Committee is making an extra push in the upcoming legislative session to sway lawmakers to make UNM's El Centro de la Raza a funding priority. El Centro de la Raza Director Veronica Mendez-Cruz said the extra funding would help deal with the recent significant enrollment increase in Hispanic students at UNM.


The Setonian
News

Mentoring group opens doors

by Felicia Fonseca Daily Lobo An open house in Mitchell Hall Wednesday kicked off the recent move of a group that has filled a void at UNM. Peer Mentoring for Graduates of Color is an organization that works to build community among groups in graduate school that have historically been underrepresented at UNM.


The Setonian
News

New system causes wait

by Ryan Floersheim and Felicia Fonseca Daily Lobo In an effort to get UNM students their financial aid money faster, the University Bursar's office is trying a new disbursement system this semester, but it made for a long, hectic day Tuesday. In the past, financial aid disbursement at the University was staggered through the first week of school based on students' social security numbers.


The Setonian
News

Study:Police biases an issue

Two local human rights organizations recently conducted a study and determined that racial profiling and biased policing are concerns for many Albuquerque residents. The study, whose findings were published last week, was the first of its kind in Albuquerque.


The Setonian
News

Discount flicks draw students

Starting this week, UNM students will have an inexpensive and convenient cure for the lag of a long week thanks to the new Midweek Movie Series at the SUB. "We want students to stay on campus and to get involved with student activities," said Ryan Lindquist, student activities adviser.


The Setonian
News

Mascots lead Lobo cheers

They are the most recognizable figures in UNM athletics, but rarely get the recognition they deserve. The University's mascots, Louie and Lucy Lobo, do more than ignite the crowds at UNM athletic events. They have become symbols of the University that are recognized across the country.


The Setonian
News

Textbook return program faulty

UNM students are losing out on untold amounts of money through the University Bookstore's textbook buy-back program because faculty members are failing to participate in the program, officials say. The program, which allows students to sell textbooks back to the bookstore at the end of every semester, is a source of income many UNM students rely on.


The Setonian
News

APD displays meth dangers

by Felicia Fonseca Daily Lobo The stage was set Thursday to "cook" methamphetamines in two abandoned apartment buildings in Albuquerque; only it was police and researchers making the drug, not criminals. The event was part of an effort to fight meth production and abuse in Albuquerque.


The Setonian
News

Lobos to get new facility

The University Athletics Department, with the help of Gov. Bill Richardson, will begin construction on a new practice facility for the men's and women's basketball teams sometime in the next year. Richardson has slated $2.5 million for the project, which athletic officials say will greatly increase the equity in practice times for the women's team and help with recruiting.


The Setonian
News

News in brief

Man shoots himself after robbing meat market A man fatally shot himself when police cornered him after a robbery at a southeast Albuquerque meat market. Two men armed with guns robbed the store Sunday afternoon and fled in a car for about half a block as officers pursued them.


The Setonian
News

UNMH passes trauma review

New Mexico continues to have a place to send its trauma patients, as the UNM Hospital recently retained its Level 1 status. The hospital remains the only health care facility of its kind in the state. UNMH earned the re-verification after its four-year review by a national accrediting board despite recent staffing deficiencies and controversies.


The Setonian
News

Clark a no-show, wife fills in

Much to the dismay of several hundred local military veterans who showed up to see him, democratic presidential candidate Wesley Clark did not attend an event held in his honor in Albuquerque Sunday. The veterans did not let that deter their spirit though, as they chanted and waved signs for Gert, Clark's wife, who took his place to rally the troops in what she called "New Mexico's grassroots effort to change the future of the country.

Popular


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