As a pro-choice woman, I have a few comments to make regarding the display by Justice for All in front of Ortega Hall.
The look on my 2-year-old son's face when he sees a baby on TV or out in the world is really something to behold, as he delightedly points and yells "Baby!" Monday he and I were rolling around campus as usual. We got breadsticks at the Pizza Hut stand, then came out under Ortega Hall, heading for the library.
San Francisco native Tommy Guerrero has returned from skateboarding and relative obscurity with this year's offering of Junk Collector. Guerrero, who became a poster child for Powell Peralta in 1985 when he began his professional skateboarding career, eventually became a member of the Bones Brigade - a sort of a mid to late '80s skateboarding dream team - and was cast in vintage skate films such as "The Search for Animal Chin."
So many people go out to support a cause or an idea and are completely oblivious to the outcome of the cause they support. Society determines what is acceptable. The people with the loudest voices are the ones who say what is and what isn't. Be it on me to speak about those on the contrary?
The long saga of campaign finance reform reached a turning point very early last Thursday as members of the U.S. House of Representatives voted 240 to 189 in favor of the Shays-Meehan Bill. The vote was the culmination of months of parliamentary wrangling and an epic 15-hour debate on the floor of the House. It also is one of the most egregious examples of the spineless and intellectually vacuous positions that the public and its representatives are apt to take regarding this issue.
While the men's basketball team fought to breath life into a dying season, it wasn't enough to reverse a 66-65 loss to the University of Utah on the road Monday night.
Mexican Consul Juan Manuel Solana will speak about the impact of terrorism on U.S. and Mexican tourism and trade Wednesday from 5-7 p.m in Dane Smith Hall Room 225.
A 40-foot long, 18-foot tall display featuring pictures of aborted fetuses brought screams and jeers, as well as calm debate and support from passers-by to the traveling exhibit erected by anti-abortion group, Justice for All, Inc.
A South Korean student shouts anti-U.S. slogans through a broken window after they occupied the office of the American Chamber of Commerce February 18, 2002 in Seoul, South Korea. The protesters stormed into the 45th floor office opposing President Bush's visit to Seoul.
ALBUQUERQUE (AP) - The Albuquerque Police Department won't have its new $1.5 million patrol helicopter in the air as much as it tightens its belt.
UNM is seeking feedback about a recently drafted drug and alcohol testing policy that would be used in limited instances and affect faculty, staff and students.
Administrators and staff who work in Northrup Hall say recent computer thefts in the building mirror similar burglaries campus-wide and are calling for increased security to stem what they believe is an "inside job."
The UNM women's basketball team used an early second half run to earn an important victory 71-64 against Brigham Young University on the road Saturday.
The Center for Academic Program Support, a free campus tutoring service, is improving freshmen retention rates and raising grade point averages for its users, according to the center's usage reports from last year.
Controversy has found its home at UNM more than usual this academic year, and things are about to get interesting again this week.
As a student at UNM and an intern at New Mexico's chapter of the National Abortion and Reproductive Rights Action League, the political arm of the pro-choice movement, I am writing to encourage students and faculty to protest the anti-choice exhibit that will be on campus from Feb. 18-21.
When I finished reading Richard Berthold's Feb. 14 column titled "Government Wields Real Terror," I honestly didn't know whether to laugh or cry.
The UNM women's tennis team split a pair of games in Texas this weekend.
UNM student Lorenzo Jon Ireland says that his surroundings, Harlem Renaissance poet Langston Hughes and rapper KRS-One inspire him to write poetry
Solutions by The State News
