Joni Young, an associate professor at the Anderson Schools of Management, is one of three people organizing the national conference of the Academy of Accounting Historians in Santa Fe Nov. 15-17.
The real question is, is Dr. Berthold being put to trial for his personality or for his ideas? Dubbing undesirable political behavior as mental aberration was a favorite of the late Soviet regime and many other such regimes. So, let's keep personalities out of the discussion and let's focus on ideas.
The ASUNM Senate unanimously passed the $23,170 fall budget in minutes but wrangled for hours over the wording of a resolution in response to the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks during its meeting Wednesday.
Messages of peace resonate from many religious leaders in the UNM community as people turn to their faith for answers in response to the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.
Women in the medical community are still fighting to be considered professionally equal to men, said Dr. Kathy Alvarez, a UNM assistant professor who recently helped found a minority support group.
Junior Paul Blodgett sells nachos and bottled water by the Duck Pond Wednesday to raise money to pledge for the Latino fraternity Lambda Theta Phi.
No. B. Coe holds up "Flights of Fancy: Mother Daughter Ritual" from her "Red Blanket Series" in the Women's Resource Center Wednesday while discussing her 54 years of painting and sculpting. Coe showed "Life Passions," a 10-minute video of her work.
UNM's Ultimate Frisbee Club is one of many athletic-related student organizations that thrive despite existing in relative anonymity.
The Faculty Senate passed a resolution supporting freedom of speech and the faculty's right to academic freedom in its emergency meeting Tuesday at the Kiva Lecture Hall.
Got a competitive or artistic itch to scratch? Students can meet friends with just about any special interest through an array of chartered organizations for various games and hobbies ranging from the weird to the wonderful.
UNM's English Department is sponsoring "The Irish Renaissance, 1890-1932," a festival including a lecture series and several plays that runs until Nov. 12.
A bumper crop of more than 30 student groups applied for charters this semester, which may be a UNM record.
Alongside College Republicans and College Democrats, UNM has a slew of lesser-known political and activist student organizations.
The UNM Law School is sponsoring a teach-in today at the Law School Forum a 11:30 a.m. to address some of the issues related to the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11.
UNM rugby coach Shannon Robinson has spent the last few months in search of women eager to score a touchdown or long to tackle others.
UNM and history Professor Richard Berthold have agreed that he will not be on campus for the remainder of the week while matters relating to his personal safety are investigated, Provost Brian Foster announced today.
The Faculty Senate will hold an emergency meeting today at 3:30 p.m. in the Kiva Lecture Hall to discuss professor Richard Berthold's Sept. 11 statement to his class that "anyone who can blow up the Pentagon has my vote."
Bill Miller, left, Physics and Astronomy Teaching Laboratory supervisor, burns a copy of the Daily Lobo while teaching assistant Ron Kemmer looks on during a lab held outside Regener Hall Monday.
People can vote for their favorite mayoral and City Council candidates as well as a variety of bond issues today at various polling locations in Albuquerque.
Today voters will choose from a list of relatively well-known mayoral and City Council candidates, but they will also be asked to decide on 11 bond issues and three city charter amendments.
Solutions by The State News
