Editor, You should include more coverage on the themes of isolation and preserving desperation in “Bartleby, the Scrivener” and if you could do it sometime before the end of the week that would be even better. Not an English Student, Mateo Pizo Editor, I demand to know why you have yet to review the instant classic, “Mega Shark v.
Editor, It’s publications like the Daily Bobo that are contributing to the decline of journalism as the world knows it.
Editor, As a non-native New Mexican coming from Ohio, I am offended by the spiciness of your “chili.” How is anyone expected to put something that spicy in their mouth and enjoy it?
Editor, I am outraged at what you call a publication. The Daily Bobo is nothing more than fuel for the trash fire.
Editor, After attending a recent freshmen Bobo orientation, I noticed that the only thing served for lunch when my parents came was Mexican food.
Editor, I am graduating soon and while college and educational experiences were often positive, there is significant fault at hand.
Editor, The Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs’ recent recommendation to President David Schmidly and the UNM Board of Regents to ignore the Student Fee Review Board’s requests for the allocation of student fees in the upcoming school year undermines UNM’s stated missions and threatens the long-term viability of the University as a whole. UNM created the SFRB to ensure that students in particular, and program staff and community members generally, would have a say in how student monies are spent and that student fees would be dispensed in an open, transparent, carefully considered and democratic manner. This decision disregards the student and community voice by including a recommendation to cut all student funding for the Research Service Learning Program, Community Learning and Public Service, New Mexico Public Interest Research Group and a suspension of plans to fund the student’s request for a Queer Resource Center. The funding approvals now under consideration by President Schmidly and the Board of Regents are about far more than finances, budgetary restraints or keeping student fees low.
Editor, This is not an anti-administration letter, nor is it meant as an attack. We have the utmost respect for the administration and what it does, from making hard decisions throughout the economic crisis to the unseen and uncredited good deeds done.
Editor, Congress apparently needs a refresher course in economic theory, particularly the concept of competitive advantage and the benefits of free trade to an economy.
Editor, I once lived in Costa Rica where they have names for different kinds of rain. I particularly liked the Pelo de Gato, or “cat fur” in English, which is so fine it was hard to tell if it was really rain or just falling fog.
Recently, Google has been having issues controlling the rogue country China, and that makes me wonder what might lie in wait for the United States. Thus far, we have been obedient to our Google overlords.
Editor, With humility I am writing this letter to express deep sincere regret of the situation involving my son Arnold Woods. It was a shock for me to learn that he had been setting up residency in the Fine Arts building just a few blocks from where I reside on Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
If you have been to Mitchell Hall recently, you probably have been amazed by how much the renovation has improved the building.
Editor, For the first time in 75 years, the citizens of the United States and New Mexico are guaranteed security and stability in health care coverage.
Editor, This morning I watched President Obama’s speech about the new health care bill on TV with much skepticism.
Editor, As much as my colleagues and I would like to join the celebration of the House’s passage of the health bill over the weekend, there is cause for serious reservation about the current course of health care reform. Instead of eliminating the root of the problem — the profit-driven, private health insurance industry — this costly new legislation will enrich and further entrench these firms.
Q: Is it true that having a tongue piercing increases your chances of getting a heart rhythm problem? A: Yes, it is true that having a tongue piercing increases your chances of getting a heart problem, but the problem isn’t with the rhythm.
Editor, I wanted to share with you the breathtaking weekend I had over spring break. I just arrived back from my rst trip with the UNM Wilderness Alliance.
Editor, This letter is in response to the Opinion column by Brock Lightstone in the March 12 Daily Lobo.
Editor, Regarding Zach Gould’s March 8 column, I would like to comment that the drug war is largely a war on marijuana smokers.
Solutions by The State News
