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The Setonian
News

Relations director on leave

Marc Saavedra, the UNM lobbyist arrested on charges of aggravated DWI last week, volunteered to be put on unpaid leave after he was arrested, according to a statement from David Harris, acting UNM president."The University is very committed to assisting him [Saavedra] in his rehabilitation efforts," Harris said in the statement. "That being said, as a public employer, the University is very serious about its accountability to the citizens of New Mexico and intends to take appropriate action in this matter."



Dancers from Danza Azteca Grupo Circulo Solar perform at the SUB Ballroom on Thursday in honor of Theo Crevenna. Crevenna received the Orden Mexicana del Aguila Azteca, the highest award given by the Mexican government to a foreigner. Crevenna and his son
News

Mexico gives top award to UNM program advisor

Surrounded by 100 colleagues, friends and family, Theo Crevenna was honored for receiving the Orden Mexicana del Aguila Azteca, the highest award given by the Mexican government to a foreigner."The greatest satisfaction I have is to be able to be of service," Crevenna said.


The Setonian
News

Daily Lobo Question of the Week

The Daily Lobo asks you: Almost five years have passed since Sept. 11th, 2001. How do you feel about the United States' progress in the war on terror? Jared Adams: "I think they are just manipulating the fears of all the people. Bush is manipulating Christianity and religion for his benefit -- not a new trick.


Wellsley Loyd shows her support for the Lobos during Red Rally at Johnson Field on Thursday.
News

Red Rally ignites spirit

About 900 students gathered on Johnson Field on Thursday night for the burning of NMSU's mascot during Red Rally. The event was a pep rally for the football game against NMSU. Matt Maez, ASUNM's Lobo Spirit Committee co-director, set the Aggie ablaze. "A burning Aggie - that's what I like to see," said student Joel Garcia. Student Jessica Buckmaster said it took too long to light the bonfire, but she still enjoyed the event."I think they should set more things on fire," she said. Archers with flaming arrows would be a good addition to the giant torch that ignites the Aggie, she said.The event included the annual Craziest Lobo contest in which several students used paint, glue and gel to show their school spirit.


The Setonian
Opinion

Column: American's ignore Jesus' words

We are all hypocrites, every last one of us. Every person in every country of the world has been guilty of not following his or her word. This is human nature - nothing more and nothing less. However, hypocrisy can take a violent spin toward becoming overwhelmingly negative.







The Setonian
Opinion

Letter: College kids hard workers; not handed silver platters

Editor, This is a brief response to Jason Darensburg's letter published in Tuesday's issue of the Daily Lobo. He was not very fair in generalizing that "college is mostly for rich kids with no value system." I am originally from Chihuahua, Mexico, and this assumption does not apply to me.


The Setonian
Opinion

Letter: Madrid's integrity shines despite muck-slinging ads

Editor, When I was a boy in the early '50s, my family lived in student housing at New Mexico A & M - now NMSU - in Las Cruces. My best buddy and next door neighbor was Charles Madrid, whose little sister, Patricia, is running for our nation's Congress. Over the years, I have watched the Madrid family build itself a good and successful working-class American life through their own hard work, intelligence, education, courage, honesty and family solidarity.


The Setonian
Opinion

Letter: Bush's administration relies on scapegoats, spin

Editor, In response to Dave Bergeron's letter to the editor in Tuesday's issue of the Daily Lobo, I would refer him - and President Bush for that matter - to the words of the great wartime leader, Harry Truman. In his farewell address to the American people, Truman stated that "the president - whoever he is - has to decide.


The Setonian
Culture

Urban sport uses UNM as playground

Members of Urban Exiles don't walk around buildings. "We go over and through," Tad Turpen said. Turpen and UNM student John Whitmore are active members of Urban Exiles, a local parkour group. Parkour is a French street sport that involves leaping from building to building, balancing on railings and scaling walls.



Student Geoffrey Reimann plays billiards in the SUB's game room Tuesday. TechSmith managed the game room from August 2005 to July 2006.
News

SUB abandons game consoles

The SUB's game room is going in a new direction - toward an older model of entertainment, said Walt Miller, associate vice president for student development. The room will focus on pool instead of video games, he said. TechSmith managed the room from August 2005 to July 2006. The company removed arcade games and an air hockey table and replaced them with Xboxes and computers.



A view of George Pearl Hall across from the Cornell Parking Structure on Wednesday.
News

Construction moves forward

Last year, the UNM Board of Regents approved a $125 million bond issue for construction across the main and branch campuses. Joe Brawley, interim director of the Office of Capital Projects, said the buildings will have a positive impact on the University. "Generally speaking, we have a lot of projects going on that, when they are completed, will be a benefit to all students and faculty," he said.


The Setonian
News

HSC studies test new treatments

The UNM Health Sciences Center is searching for subjects for at least 30 studies, according to the Web site. Vanessa, a participant in a study for a vaccine for human papilloma virus, or HPV, was happy with the program, she said. "I get free Pap smears, free birth control, and they are nice," she said.

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