The Board of Regents' Finance and Facilities Committee elected approved phase two of renovation at the law school and the results of a UNM audit during its meeting Monday.
What is the first thing that comes to mind when you think about the words "country music?" Do you conjure a beer full of tears, running over your own cow with your truck or dueling banjos?
When George W. Bush announced his Cabinet, he was lauded by many for assembling a foreign policy powerhouse that would likely be used to compensate for his inability to care much about life outside of the United States.
In this time of intense patriotism, who among us is truly ready to risk death for our freedoms?
I was really hoping to avoid yet another column explaining the goals of the current peace movement. Unfortunately, Colby Phillips, published in the Oct. 24 Daily Lobo, has brought to my attention the fact that, in spite of the numerous people who have written about these goals, some people are still under the impression that peace activists have yet to offer any actual solutions. So, I am forced to delve into that subject once again.
UNM President Bill Gordon and his wife, Kathy, congratulate Homecoming King and Queen Paul Flores and Amy Wendt during halftime of Saturday's football game.
The UNM women's volleyball team fought hard against Brigham Young University Saturday, but failed to capture a homecoming victory at Johnson Arena.
It was supposed to be the seniors' day when the UNM women's soccer team played its last home game of the season Sunday, but it was the younger players who showed flashes of brilliance in a 3-0 win against San Diego State University at the UNM Soccer Complex.
Our President, Dr. Gordon, was quoted in The Albuquerque Tribune on Oct. 25 as saying that a person's First Amendment rights are not to be confused with academic freedom. Regarding Professor Berthold, he suggested that it may be a case where a professor's "First Amendment rights collided with his (or her) professional responsibilities."
Fireworks bombarded the sky after the UNM football game versus the Air Force Academy Saturday, but it was nothing compared to the impressive fireworks the Lobo offense supplied during the game in outscoring the Falcons 52-33 at University Stadium.
Alma Rodriquez dances to Margarito Anaya's drumbeat during the close of Celebration of Our Culture and Heritage at the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center Saturday. The event was cosponsored by UNM Women's Resource Center.
UNM piano professor Pamela Pyle moved to Albuquerque from New York City three weeks before the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks and said she has felt helpless searching for a way to help the victims.
About 150 people gathered in Roosevelt Park Saturday morning and marched to Lockheed Martin and back to protest military action in Afghanistan.
The time has come to mention something that the American people really do not want to hear.
The UNM General Library and other campus groups are joining the United Blood Services to sponsor a fourth annual blood drive today and Tuesday on campus.
In response to the letter from Adam Collingsworth published in the Daily Lobo, I have to point out that I said the attacks on the Sept. 11 were the "most vile and cowardly attack one can imagine."
Improvement is all UNM head coach Matt Henry asked for from his cross-country athletes when they battled some of the best teams in the country at the Mountain West Conference Saturday - and he got just that.
After reading and hearing article after article both in Daily Lobo, on the Internet, radio and TV, I have come to one conclusion.
There is nothing quite as comical as members of the "peace movement" bemoaning the fact that no one seems to care that they are protesting.
UNM's hantavirus research has unprecedented support, earning recognition from the National Science Foundation and a five-year, $1.5 million renewal agreement with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Solutions by The State News
