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Golden Crown Panaderia owner Pratt Morales puts cherry filling on dough for empanadas Wednesday.
Culture

Bakery offers flavor of home

The neighborhood bakery is becoming a thing of the past. But one Albuquerque neighborhood is lucky to have Golden Crown Panaderia, one of the last of the endangered neighborhood bakeries. Golden Crown Panaderia, at 1103 Mountain Road N.W., has served up world-renowned breads, pastries and cookies for 35 years. Pratt Morales and his son, Chris, own and operate the small bakery.


The Setonian
News

Hearing postponed for man accused of attacking students

The competency hearing was delayed for a man accused of attacking more than 20 Indian students on and around campus. Turan Johnson, 34, attended a hearing at Albuquerque Metropolitan Court on Wednesday to determine whether he is mentally competent to stand trial for battery charges.


Culture

What the wild things wear

The wild things will roam the catwalk this weekend, clad in screen-printed furs and skin-tight footed pajama bottoms. Student Anne Ozaksut will debut her talent for creating one-of-a-kind clothing Saturday at Atomic Cantina in a fashion show based on the book "Where the Wild Things Are." The free show begins at 10 p.m.


Roger Schluntz, dean of the School of Architecture and Planning, speaks to attendees of a planning workshop in George Pearl Hall on Wednesday.
News

UNM plans for future of campus

Planning campus development now will save UNM from having to make major changes in the future, a visiting professor said. "Planning is about projecting into the future while simultaneously addressing the problems of the present," said Brian Kelly, a professor at the University of Maryland. "It is about thinking through the ramifications of what we do today and how it impacts the future."



Retired UNM art professor Patrick Nagatani's "Plymouth, Bisti Wilderness, New Mexico, USA" is featured in "Contemporary Desert Photography: The Other Side of Paradise" at the UNM Art Museum.
Culture

How the West was photographed

Deserts have colored America's identity and mythology. But it wasn't until the 1950s that the West began rapidly developing into what it is today, said Michael Certo, education curator for the UNM Art Museum.



The Setonian
Opinion

Petition to recall president hinders progressive ideas

Editor, I would like to state my opinion in response to the article on the GPSA president recall petition published in the Daily Lobo on Wednesday. If those who are organizing the recall want to talk about democracy, I would like to know why they are not trying to first talk about the problems they see rather than go to the extreme of launching a petition for a recall of GPSA President Joseph Garcia.


The Setonian
Opinion

Taking away recycling bins goes against sustainability

Editor, UNM is amazing. The letter from Mary Vosevich published in the Daily Lobo on Monday about all that UNM is doing to achieve sustainability and the disappearance of recycling bins from UNM hallways are classic examples of wonderful-sounding talk short-circuited by occurrences that point in exactly the opposite direction.


The Setonian
Opinion

Recent attacks made only to ruin GPSA's standing

Editor, The cynical attacks against GPSA's Student Research Allocation Committee are trumped-up charges that a small agitated group is fabricating as an excuse to ruin the standing of GPSA. Wednesday's article in the Daily Lobo attributes to Jason Thomas the statement that students should have received the SRAC grant award notifications in mid-September.


The Setonian
Opinion

Palestinian viewpoint not overlooked in world media

Editor, You published two letters from the Middle East Peace and Justice Alliance in Tuesday's Daily Lobo. Lori Rudolph decries that the Palestinians are "overlooked and falsely represented as terrorists by our media." Katherine Hughes-Fraitekh provides the usual weary indictments of Israel, including a new one - the inability of Christian Palestinians to access their holy places in Jerusalem.


The Setonian
News

Event kicks off Relay for Life

Walking around Johnson Field can help fight cancer. "Everyone is affected by cancer," said Molly Maguire-Marshall, chairwoman of Colleges Against Cancer. "Everyone knows someone that has been affected by cancer, so it's something that everyone can get involved in and support."


The Setonian
Opinion

Story about staph infection helped expose its dangers

Editor, I would like to thank the Daily Lobo for running the article on staph infection on Monday. I am a survivor of a bacterial staph infection. I became seriously ill after the Christmas of 2004 and only became sicker throughout January 2005. On Jan.


The Setonian
Opinion

Flying Spaghetti Monster deserves class time too

Editor, I believe that creationism, evolution and the factual evidence of the Flying Spaghetti Monster should be taught in schools nationwide. My belief is that the Flying Spaghetti Monster is often an overlooked faith in American culture. We have fought hard to secure our place in this great land.




The Setonian
Opinion

Israelis spoke from heart, not from an approved script

Editor, I am a graduate student studying the history of West Asia and South Asia. I am also a volunteer with the Middle East Peace & Justice Alliance. I recently attended an event the alliance co-sponsored called Jerusalem Women Speak. Three women who live in Israel spoke about their personal experiences living, working and playing in this much-contested region.




The Setonian
Culture

Student playwrights compete for awards

New dramas and comedies by UNM playwrights are primed for national awards consideration. The Words Afire Reading Series will present six plays this weekend. There will be a one-woman, one-act and a commissioned piece performed by the Blackout Comedy Troupe.

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