Editor, I was interviewed for your articles “Long Ride” and “Boarders: Safety first when tempting fate,” (both published Thursday) and my entire last name was somehow turned from “Larsen” to “Adler” in both articles, as well as in captions in online photos.
A man I work for was told he would die in a month if he didn’t find another doctor to refill his morphine pump. He told me about it, and even though this was not exactly a death sentence, he took it very seriously.
Editor, Within UNM, there is an independent study through correspondence program that offers a set curriculum of catalog courses approved by academic units.
As I have read through the UNM policies, procedures and guidance regarding activities and freedom of speech on UNM campus, I think first about what special nature a university has in contrast to private individuals, companies and government organizations.
“Sticks and stones may break my bones but words will never hurt me.” Have you heard that one? I remember it from my own childhood.
A few days ago, I was using one of the College of Education’s bathrooms. Besides noticing that the male side is one of the worst designed bathrooms at UNM, I noticed that somebody had put a small tab in every single urinal
Editor, I read Monday’s interview of Lobo cartoonist Juan Tabone, and it’s apparent that Tabone is most likely suffering from delusions of grandeur.
Editor, Unless I am mistaken, doesn’t someone usually warn us about a week before the “pro-life” people show up with their disgusting posters?
I grew up in and out of foster care. When I was 18, I was released into the world to fend for myself — and I did. In fact, I did pretty darn well for myself.
Editor, In light of the recent events here on campus, it is important to stress the valuable resources Agora Crisis Line provides not only to the campus community, but to everyone who needs to know there is someone out there who cares.
Editor, Imagine you went to a town where everybody always wore cloth covering their ears. Even in hot weather.
I recently spoke with resident Daily Lobo cartoonist Juan Tabone for his take on the controversy surrounding his strip.
Readers, During the last couple of days, I have received a number of letters concerning the Daily Lobo’s choice to run “personal” details about the death of student Garrett Elders.
Editor, In response to James Burbank’s letter (published Wednesday) about smoking on campus: I love cigarettes.
Editor, I am writing to express my disgust with your article on the tragic death of a UNM student and member of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
Editor, Most classes have the rule stating that if a student misses more than three classes they will be dropped.
I’m just going to come out and say it: football is the worst sport ever. It’s tedious, slow-paced, overcommercialized — but what sport isn’t?
Editor, Talk about irresponsible reporting. As though Greek Life at UNM did not have it bad enough already, the reporters of the Daily Lobo found it necessary to run a story about someone’s death before they even bothered to collect more facts.
Editor, ASUNM Student Government would like to extend its condolences to the friends and family of Garrett Elders.
Editor, When the no-smoking policy first came out at UNM, I eagerly approached smokers and politely asked them to go to a designated area, and I urged them to give up smoking.
Solutions by The State News
