Politics class needs more teaching, less preaching
January 24Editor, On Tuesday, I attended the first day of political science 200. Rather than being a nonpartisan survey or introductory course, it had a distinct activist agenda.
Editor, On Tuesday, I attended the first day of political science 200. Rather than being a nonpartisan survey or introductory course, it had a distinct activist agenda.
Editor, I am writing this letter with a plea for you and your governing staff. I ask of you to please change the comics section of the Daily Lobo.
Before I came back to UNM on my 10-year plan for a bachelor’s degree, I worked male-dominated jobs.
Editor, In a recent review by the Academic Affairs Administrative and Support Unit Review Panel, the Latin American and Iberian Institute was recommended for significant cuts in University-provided funding.
Editor, In addition to paying tuition, each undergraduate student pays $478 a year in student fees.
Remarkably, many people hurt their personal injury case right off the bat by not taking the proper precautions when they are in an accident.
Editor, In reading the article, “Dealing with the deficit,” by Shaun Griswold in the Daily Lobo on Wednesday, I noticed that I was referred to by Rep.
One of the great things about living in New Mexico is that our elected officials are so accessible. This means anyone can influence policy by knowing who the players are and understanding the process.
I took a public speaking class about a million years ago and learned that humans only actually use about one-quarter of the available vocabulary in the English language.
Editor, The recent Arizona shootings exposed what a truly sick, misguided nation we live in. We are addicted to violence and destruction, and we celebrate that fact every day.
Editor, We, human beings, have the capability of maturing beyond the concept that life is all about competing with each other in the effort to establish who among us is best, to the concept that life is all about cooperating compassionately with each other, to determine what is best for us all, and then, cooperatively, and compassionately, manifesting that which is best for us all.
Long live the one-upper. I am attaching myself to this mantra so I can avoid future frustration with my friend who always does it better than me, or anyone else in his earshot.
I was saddened to read the featured sports page article in the Albuquerque Journal covering the passing of Coach Hugh Hackett. Coach Hackett was a wonderful person who touched many lives around him, both in and out of sports.
Editor, The University administration has mastered the art of maximizing uncertainty. First the facts: On Dec.
Editor, We, the staff of the UNM Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Questioning Resource Center would like to thank ASUNM for passing a resolution Wednesday, Dec.
Editor, In Dec. 3 Daily Lobo, Jay Campbell complained about “Fiesta” being misspelled. This is just a glimpse at a greater problem.
My catchphrase for the holiday season is “mindful merriment.” By this I mean the true joy that comes from paying attention and doing what feels right.
Editor, In the past week, Conceptions Southwest got a fair amount of submissions, yet we have decided to push back the deadline one more week for all those who were not able to meet last Friday’s deadline. The new deadline is Friday, Dec.
Editor, For quite some time now, it’s been the case that the best use for the op-ed page of the “Daily Lobo” is in the tray of the parakeet cage, but I must say that this time the editors have dredged new depths.
Editor’s note: This is the last column from former Daily Lobo staff members studying in a different country this semester.