Considering UNM’s priorities, Locksley should be president
October 1Editor, Mike Locksley should be president of the University of New Mexico. People who hit other people win respect.
Editor, Mike Locksley should be president of the University of New Mexico. People who hit other people win respect.
Two years ago I had an accident — I fell down a flight of stairs, landed on my head and as a result am now legally blind.
Editor, I am a nonsmoker who grew up in a household with a smoker, so I can understand wanting a smoke-free campus.
Editor, I confess that I do not understand football. Not only am I unable to grasp the nuances of how the game is played, but I also fail to understand its importance to an institution of higher learning.
Editor, Athletics Director Paul Krebs is following the human resources “standards” for progressive discipline against coach Locksley with a verbal and written reprimand.
Editor, I am writing to encourage everyone in Albuquerque to vote for the extension of the Transportation Infrastructure Gross Receipts Tax on Oct.
Editor, It has now been three months since the democratically elected president of the Republic of Honduras was forced into exile after a military coup.
Editor, I’m glad the Daily Lobo is covering GPSA meetings, even the oh-so-boring and technical Constitutional Convention we held this past Saturday.
Editor, I read this week that the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence is celebrating its 50th birthday. I suppose the search for extraterrestrial intelligence is an interesting endeavor to pursue, but it’s largely an amateurish shot in the dark.
Editor, UNM’s recent decision to limit tobacco use on campus has become a point of contention among the entire student population, but no group has been more outspoken than UNM’s nonsmoking students. According to their multiple letters to the editor and their testimony offered to any peer within hearing distance, nonsmoking/anti-smoking students feel that despite the fact that this long-awaited “restricted tobacco use” regulation has finally been instituted, it remains unenforced by campus security.
Editor, UNM football head coach Mike Locksley should immediately resign or be fired. Locksley is becoming more of a distraction for the football program than a benefit to it.
Editor, I was not surprised at the tastelessness of the Lobo Louie ad described in the Sept. 25 article, and the lack of judgment shown by the Athletics Department.
Editor, Our anguish began when we left Afghanistan to fend for itself after the expulsion of the Red Army in 1989.
Editor, Did you know the overall graduation rate for UNM undergraduates, six years after enrollment, is only 44 percent?
Editor, While many analysts are claiming that the Obama “surge” in Afghanistan will result in turning around the “good” war against terrorism, top military officials and public polls demonstrate the contrary.
Q: I’m often in a position in which I must choose between getting 8 hours of sleep or exercising. Is it healthier to sacrifice sleep in order to make time for a morning workout? — LG A: This is a great question, LG!
Editor, Since the Lobo has been discussing the issue of smoking on campus recently, I wanted to bring up a few additional points. First, smokers are not respecting the “no smoking on campus” policy. There are plenty of smokers lighting up cigarettes as they are walking to class, walking along Smith Plaza, and standing outside their dorms — all in non-smoking spots. Second, there is no reprimand for a smoker breaking the non-smoking policy.
Editor, September is a time of bird migration in New Mexico. On Saturday morning I came to George Pearl Hall to study.
Editor, Upon hearing the speech of former Mexican President Vicente Fox at Popejoy Hall, it became obvious why he was considered a great leader by many dignitaries of the United States.
Editor, Former Mexican President Vicente Fox recently visited UNM where he gave two presentations to describe his background and work during his presidency.