Once again, the powers-at-be at UNM act to penalize students for the University's own narrow vision. Yes, it is a shame that bicyclists are parking their bikes in such a way that they impede access to others.
Dr. Martha McGrew said New Mexico's healthcare system is in need of help during a forum in Mesa Vista Hall Thursday.
The UNM women's basketball team will be facing some tough competition when ninth-ranked Texas Tech University and Oregon State University visit The Pit this weekend.
Trombonist Leland Webb, front, and trumpeters Hung Troung, top right, and Mat Smith of the UNM Jazz Band II perform in Woodward Hall Thursday night.
While I empathize and understand the frustration that students who are challenged physically may have with bicycles locked to railings and benches, I see the problem more as one with the removal of pre-existing bike racks than rogue students with bikes bent on making others' lives more difficult.
Hundreds of graduate teaching assistants at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign walked out of classes Wednesday, darkening classrooms across campus and leaving thousands of undergraduate students without teachers.
The UNM men's soccer team turned a disappointing season into a historic one in just five games, changing a struggling program into a flourishing one.
Peter White, a UNM professor and interim dean of University College since August 2000, was selected earlier this month to permanently fill the position. "Peter brings a strong commitment, considerable experience and a breadth of knowledge to the position," Foster said in a UNM statement.
We have a few words we're yearning to say.
Physician Assistant Jennifer Yarrow, right, gives Professor Steve Burd a flu shot in the Anderson School of Management Wednesday. The clinic set up by the Student Heath Center will be giving out its remaining vaccines today from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Student Heath Center.
What the hell happened to Perry Ferrell?
American society is full of contradictions, but one fitting for our overindulging during the upcoming holidays is that of our body weight.
Bob Anderson's letter earlier this month in the Daily Lobo calling for an emergency evacuation plan for Albuquerque piqued my curiosity.
Three events during the week of Nov. 28 through Dec. 2 comprise the last leg of the Words Afire festival - a theatrical showcase of student's work.
Are you looking for a frivolous Christmas gift to give a little brother or sister about to head off to college, or perhaps a significant other you don't really know so well? Or perhaps you are faced with an upcoming plane trip and already read this month's Cosmopolitan.
A few days ago I ran into three men waiting for the bus, arguing about politics. At times the debate got hairy, and I was afraid they might start slitting throats, but alas the bus came and they were freed to sit apart from each other.
In response to yet two more anti-American voices that felt the need to join the chorus of disgruntled and unhappy "Americans" in the Nov. 20 Daily Lobo, I am compelled to speak. I am wondering where Mr. Avrum Katz got the idea that America is a "secular nation."
The computer pod in Dane Smith Hall consists of a pod and three classrooms, all containing computers.
John Hannabass prepares for a critique on his final project for his intermediate sculpting class on the second floor of the Art Department Wednesday. Although the eight 18-by 20-inch strips of sod on easels do not have a title, Hannabass refers to his work as landscape paintings.
The ASUNM Presidential Appointments Committee approved a long list of appointees for key student government positions during its meeting Wednesday.
Solutions by The State News
