Editor, I appreciate your recent article and attention to the issue of pedestrian safety. I believe this is an important issue, both on main and north campus. As a staff member and student, I spend quite a bit of time walking on campus. I would like to point out two other crosswalks that I feel are dangerous for those of us on north campus.
Editor, I think that you are the worst editor that I have ever seen editing the Daily Lobo in my four years at UNM and many years reading it during high school. I do not want you to take this as a personal attack, rather as a constructive (hopefully) critique of your time as editor of our university newspaper.
Youth in Transition, a day shelter for homeless youth, has never been a stranger to hardship, and when the building was burned down on Thanksgiving, it only got worse. Youth in Transition lost all of its supplies, including food and winter clothes, and is presently in a state of emergency.
Editor, OK, so I've learned to live with opening the Lobo to find photos of women who've had overturned Tupperware Servin'Saver Bowls surgically inserted under the flesh of their ribcages. But what's with the Ice House ad? What is that string she's yan
Editor, Our team has been selected to play in the 2002 Sega Sports Las Vegas Bowl. Our success is due in large part to your tremendous support. We invite all of you to join us on Dec. 25, in Las Vegas, Nev., for the game. We are going to have a great time in an awesome city -- and we hope you'll be there with us! The UNM Athletic Department has created a special offer for all UNM students.
The Supreme Court's announcement to revaluate an ambiguous 1978 decision of affirmative action in higher education is indeed a polemic area that will galvanize flagrant outbursts on either side of the spectrum regardless of the final ruling. Several white students recently filed a lawsuit against the University of Michigan based on the rejection of their admission to the college's undergraduate law school.
by Lauren Chase Mustang Daily (California Poly State U.) U-Wire Leandro Andrade, a California man, was given a 50 years-to-life sentence for a third-strike crime of stealing "Cinderella," "Snow White" and "Free Willy" videos from K-Mart. But does the punishment fit the crime? California legislators believe so -- or at least that was their consensus eight years ago.
Editor, It is with sadness and regret that I learned about Professor Berthold's retirement. I was attending classes on the old GI Bill and I was fortunate enough to be his student back in 1977. I found him to be an excellent instructor with his door always open to his students.
by Richard M. Berthold Daily Lobo Columnist When fresh out of graduate school I joined the UNM faculty in 1972, I had a career in mind: move on to a more prestigious institution in a few years, become a full professor by 35, establish a national reputation.
by Craig A. Butler Daily Lobo Columnist As this semester draws to a close, the end of an age is coming to UNM; after 30 years of teaching, Richard Berthold is leaving the University. After his monumentally regrettable comments on Sept. 11 of last year, it was only a matter of time before Berthold left UNM.
by Dave Baldwin Zimmerman Library Director For the past two years, the General Library at UNM, along with 160 other North American academic libraries, participated in a Web-based survey called LibQual+. This research and development project is intended to measure service quality in libraries.
Editor, The torching of the Youth in Transition drop-in center on Thanksgiving evening requires some sobering self-examination. I'm familiar with YIT. I've seldom seen an agency accomplish so much with so few resources. YIT serves homeless young people who have fallen through the cracks of mainstream systems of care.
Editor, Like many people in this country, Sharon Bailey has things fundamentally wrong when she asserts that the "right" way to resolve the public smoking issue is to let business owners decide because we have a "free-market system" and "that's the way things work.
Editor, I think UNM President Chris Garcia missed the point with his endorsement of military security clearances at the school (Albuquerque Journal, Monday, Nov. 25.) The point to be questioned is why does anyone at a public institution of higher education engage in war research, secret or unclassified? These two institutions of our society, higher education and the Pentagon, are at odds in their goals, missions and methods of work and should be kept separate.
by Sari Krosinsky Daily Lobo columnist To my darling sister, 2003: Well, it's almost time for you to start your rotation. I just thought I'd give you a few sisterly cautions, so you'll have some idea what you're in for. My term started off with a great many drunk people.
It's that time of year again: the week before finals. For those in the UNM community who are experiencing their first semester at the University, the editors at the Daily Lobo have a little tradition. We write a little editorial begging for a Dead Week.
by Chris Meeske Chicago Maroon (U. Chicago) U-Wire The most disturbing trend of American politics of the last decade has been the decisive seizure of the national political discourse by the right. For all of the progress made and popular support enjoyed by the left, there has been a complete lack of strong leadership, little or no coordination between the disparate elements of the left, and no cohesive plan of action.
Solutions by The State News
