As soon as I retake Math 121 in summer school my costly Lobo-tomy will be complete. With a bachelor's degree in university studies in peace studies and performance art, I'm hoping to emigrate to Mexico to become a hemp farmer or roll joints.
I don't why so many of us are blaming the president for all of our woes. Wasn't it we, the electorate, who decided to send President Bush back for a second consecutive term?
Obviously, David Holcberg is either misinformed or a strong proponent of a racist ideology that seemingly embraces the right of the privileged and powerful to impose their will onto those deemed weaker - or perhaps inferior.
In a bold move, the Congress in Mexico has voted to decriminalize the possession of small amounts of marijuana, heroin and cocaine for personal use. The bill only awaits President Fox's signature to go into effect.
The most important job of any university Board of Regents is hiring the right president. To do that, we regents first have to do our homework. We need to make sure we are hiring the right person at the right time - and the only way to find out what kind of president the University of New Mexico needs right now is by asking a lot of questions.
I keep reading and hearing in the news media that our congressmen have, all of a sudden, decided to seek oil price relief for our American consumers.
It does not take the clairvoyance of a prophet to predict that by the end of President Bush's illegitimate presidency, many more Americans will have died as a direct consequence of his reckless policies of warfare than from the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11, 2001.
I would like to respond to Bradley Knockel's comment as quoted in the Daily Lobo's article about the Zimmerman fire in Monday's newspaper, in which he said that libraries are outdated.
I write concerning Bradley Knockel's comment in Monday's issue of the Daily Lobo about the Zimmerman fire, in which he said, "If you need a book, you've got databases online. I kind of think libraries are outdated."
I am surprised that UNM would hire someone as ridiculously blind to the facts as Shlomo Karni, whose letter appeared in Wednesday's issue of the Daily Lobo.
This is in response to all the smokers out there who think the particulate matter they exude is simply inconvenient or unpleasant, and that we who choose not to smoke are fussy, neurotic and unreasonable.
I was shocked by a letter in last Wednesday's issue of the Daily Lobo in which a reader supported the United States' decision to suspend financial aid to the Palestinian Authority because, as he put it, Palestinians don't deserve aid for electing terrorists.
It seems there has been a lot of talk around campus and in the Opinion section of the Daily Lobo about a proposed on-campus outdoor smoking ban.
Once again, UNM is implementing changes to make everything easier for the students, and the days of the paper class catalog are over.
As a freshman, I used to pick up the Daily Lobo, browse the pages, and either toss it aside or add it to the disorganized mess in my backpack.
As a senior in the Anderson Schools of Management, I'll be taking the Learning Assurance Test exit exam as part of the required Management 498 course.
First of all thank you for putting the article "Petitioning for paper schedules" on the front page of the Daily Lobo this week. This is a major change for all students, and when I found out about this change I was shocked and upset. I am glad people are petitioning this - everyone should sign it.
John Bear has a lot of nerve. His name-calling and threats against those of us working for a smoke-free campus prove how intensely his addiction controls him. Judging by the 200-signature - and rising - petition for a smoke-free campus, with names of students, staff and faculty, we nonsmokers are a tightly-wound group as well, but not the terrorist faction Bear accuses us of being.
This is in response to Louis Schiffman's letter to the editor in Friday's issue of the Daily Lobo. Yes, free money from the Lottery Success Scholarship does help us get through school, and, as a student who uses the Lottery Scholarship money to basically pay for school, I know how it helps.
Solutions by The State News
