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"Romano: Zacatecas, Mexico" by UNM Prof. Miguel Gandert is featured in the 516 Arts Gallery.
Culture

Exhibit looks back on 20 years

Experiencing 516 Arts' "20 Years, 20 Artists" exhibit is like taking a trip, the director of Working Classroom said. "You can sort of travel the world while walking through that gallery," Nan Elsasser said. The exhibit is a team effort between 516 Arts and Working Classroom.


Keller Williams
Culture

Keller Williams steps into spotlight

Acoustic guitarist and one-man band Keller Williams started his career in background music. "It was just a place where people would go to eat, and there would happen to be this dude playing music in the corner - I was that dude," he said. Williams began his solo career performing at small restaurants and bars.


Culture

When a farce gets fleshed out

Ghostkimo started as a fake band. "It was my BFA project," band member Lindsay Kane said. "I just made tons of fliers I put around town, saying the date of the show was the day prior, so people would feel bad for missing a show, and they would maybe, like, get interested and, like, 'Oh, man.


The Setonian
News

Graduate students help nonprofits avoid fraud

Fraud is difficult for any business, but it can devastate a nonprofit, an associate professor of accounting said. "Unfortunately, nonprofit organizations are more susceptible to fraud than for-profit organizations due to the makeup of their workforce - which are typically volunteers or part-time people," Rich Brody said.


The Setonian
Opinion

Hawaiian aspartame bills challenge corporate clout

Editor, The Hawaii legislative session is considering House Bill 2680 and Senate Bill 2506 to ban the artificial sweetener and neurotoxin aspartame. This is wonderful news coming from Hawaii. The legislators and their bill drafters saw the merit in keeping almost all of the same language from the 2006 and 2007 New Mexico bills, especially regarding the state's rights and its obligation to protect the citizens' health, which are not "pre-empted by massive failures at the FDA.


The Setonian
Opinion

Punishing the innocent won't end Hamas' attacks

Editor, The idea of collective punishment is not only illegal under international law and the Geneva Conventions, but it is a form of evil and brutal oppression that is placed on people who have no control over a certain situation. In January 2006, Hamas was elected by the Palestinian people in the Gaza Strip.


The Harvard Mall is expected to be completed in one month and open for business in six to eight and business owners in the Bricklight District are optimistic about the economic boost it might give the area.
News

Small businesses optimistic about Harvard Mall (Video)

Bricklight District business owners say they look forward to the new Harvard Mall. Louie Torres, owner of Rock 'n' Reels at 105 Harvard Drive. S.E., said he is excited about the prospect of additional customers drawn in by the renovation. "I think it will be good, because a business park will move down here," he said.


The Setonian
Opinion

Abortion denies humans an inherent right to life

Editor, It is said that what is lacking most in the world is justice. This statement suggests that the primary cause of problems among humans is injustice. Justice must be something great if it can bring more peace and harmony to the world. Justice must be a fundamental ingredient to living a truly human life.


The Setonian
News

Cops Briefs

Jan. 3 A male patient at UNM Mental Health Center assaulted a female health care worker in his room. A witness said the woman tried to give the man his medication, but the man refused and became angry. He punched her on the right side of her head. The woman's right eyebrow was bruised and swollen.


The Setonian
News

AP Briefs

Governor's health plan receives mixed reviews SANTA FE (AP) - The governor's health coverage plan, his priority in the current session, debuted before a legislative committee Wednesday to mixed reviews. Some business leaders and health care providers praised it as a big step toward reforming a system under which 400,000 New Mexicans remain uninsured.


Tim Greenli
Culture

Fashion Q&A: Tim Greenli

Tim Greenli Architecture Greenli knows what he's doing. He knew exactly where he bought all his clothes, and he knew how much they cost. He said he likes to shop online, because it's easier, and there's a bigger selection. And he had the second most interesting hat I had seen all day.


Rob (Michael Stahl-David), left, and Lily (Jessica Lucas) in the movie "Cloverfield."
Culture

Beyond the motion sickness, 'Cloverfield' is monstrous fun

Anyone who hated the camerawork of "The Blair Witch Project" can go ahead and sit this one out. "Cloverfield" takes the cinematic concept of horror from the characters' perspective and applies it to the monster-movie genre. The camera jerks around constantly, as the character filming the action is constantly running, falling, climbing stairs, fending off smaller monsters and generally having a bad day.


The Setonian
Opinion

International community ignores Gaza Strip crisis

It seems impossible that a region with almost twice the population of Albuquerque should have to suffer a blackout lasting 24 hours, depleting medical and food supplies, and an almost complete scarcity of transportation fuel. This fate befell the Gaza Strip after Israel enforced a hermetic seizure that cut off supply of essential commodities to the region following Hamas' firing of more than 130 rockets, only half of which landed in Israeli territory.


Leandra Holt
Culture

Fashion Q&A: Leandra Holt

Leandra Holt Music theory Holt has quite a bag. I found its "fuck off" logo endearing. She got her scarf from her grandmother, who got it in southern California. She found her gray, blue and green scarf from the Dollar Store, and she doesn't remember where she bought her Chuck Taylor Converse shoes or how much she paid for them.


The Setonian
News

University College names Coleman as acting dean

Finnie Coleman was named acting dean of University College earlier this month. Coleman, director of African-American studies, replaced Peter White. White, who served as dean for eight years, resigned to pursue teaching. Interim Provost Viola Florez said Coleman's background made him an obvious choice.


The Setonian
Culture

Center promotes French culture

Albuquerque's Alliance Franáaise chapter is one of more than 1,000 worldwide. The alliance operates as a cultural center and a school. It will host an open house from noon to 6 p.m. Friday at 2917 Carlisle Blvd. N.E. in Suite 207.


Members of the Pajama Men, Shenoah Allen, left, and Mark Chavez, perform Saturday at the Stove at 114 Morningside Drive N.E.
Culture

Embracing the art of improv

Though the Pajama Men have practiced improv for more than a decade, they still get stuck. "There's always something," said Mark Chavez, one of the Pajama Men. "That's what improv is, though. Whenever something weird happens, something strange or something you didn't expect happens, you just consider that a gift in improv.


Joshua Triebel
Culture

Fashion Q&A: Joshua Triebel

Joshua Triebel Mechanical engineering I spotted Triebel from about one mile away. He had the most interesting hat in the entire SUB. He said one of his friends made him the hat for Christmas, and he didn't know much about where the rest of his apparel came from.


Utah's Shaun Green tries to block a layup by Lobo forward Daniel Faris during Tuesday's game at The Pit. The Lobos won 77-67.
News

'Sixth man' helps Lobos seal win

After the UNM men's basketball team let another big lead slip away, it seemed the Lobos were set up for an all-too-familiar loss. But even after Utah erased a 12-point deficit and took a nine-point lead in the second half, it was UNM's "sixth man" that helped carry the Lobos to a 77-67 overtime victory Tuesday at The Pit.


The Setonian
News

AP Briefs

SANTA FE - Abortion rights activists are marking the 35th anniversary of the U.S. Supreme Court decision that legalized abortion. They rallied at the state Capitol on Tuesday in support of a bill that would wipe an old anti-abortion law off New Mexico's statute books.

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