(Left to right) Andrew Cohenour, 10, Karen Borch and James Besante, 13, chant on Central Avenue Saturday during a protest against Wendy’s organized by People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals. The protest focused on Wendy’s purchase of pigs and chickens the group says are tortured before slaughter.
UNM head football coach Rocky Long is preparing for the beginning of his fourth season leading the Lobos. Long played for UNM from 1969-71. He talked with the Daily Lobo about himself and the football program.
It is my belief that almost every student at UNM has had some sort of dilemma/issue with parking services.
The 2001 season brings a fresh start for the UNM volleyball team with a new coaching staff and an abundance of new, young players.
I have to say that I am sickened by the way people in this country treat protesters who go to certain events ready to voice their opinions. Just because protesters disagree with the speaker does not mean they should be turned away from the event or be accused of “screaming and whining.”
UNM student John Probasco has worked for at least 142 hours on UNM’s Strategic Plan and said he wants others to join the conversation about the future of the University during three forums this week.
I generally enjoy Richard Berthold’s columns, and the Aug. 23 column was no exception. However, I would like to slightly dissent on that particular piece.
If one word could describe the 2000 season for the UNM volleyball team and junior middle blocker/outside hitter Vanessa Shields, it would be “negative.”
With the fall semester officially under way, now seems as good a time as any to introduce new and returning students to the Daily Lobo.
For the UNM men’s and women’s soccer teams, Saturday was a day the teams finally got to face an opponent other than their teammates. Both teams tied their exhibition games and the coaches had mixed reviews on their teams’ performances at the UNM Soccer Complex.
In an array of shredded cotton T-shirts, campus residents cheered, gave high-fives and chatted at Olympiad XXIV Saturday afternoon on Lower Johnson Field.
I do a lot of talking about the connections between religion and progressive activism, but perhaps it is better to see those connections in action.
The Bush (mis)administration wants to open up the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge to oil exploration.
Albuquerque firefighters Ted King, right, and Joseph Miller carry a fan to push smoke out of the Electrical Engineering and Computer Engineering building Thursday morning because of a burnt motor in an elevator. The elevator will be out of service for about a week, limiting handicapped access to the building’s upper floors.
We have to admit that we are students in strange times — stem cells, cloning humans and morality headaches, a president whose missing-ballot election and intellect are seriously questionable, while NAFTA, the International Monetary Fund and others are sanctioning the free slavery of our neighbors throughout the globe by U.S. corporations.
For the second year in a row, a team from UNM has won the Collegiate Inventors Competition and will take home more than $30,000 in cash and prizes.
Working in the service industry has the unfortunate side effect of impressing you — with exactly how much the customer believes they buy from the company and how much the company believes its $6 per hour buys from you.
Senior Lateef Crowder, a member of Albuquerque Capoeira, performs outside Ortega Hall Thursday.
So, Jay finally scored a chick. It took Jason Mewes’ stoner character long enough to get some action. How long? Try four movies. It looks like, however, that the fifth movie’s a charm. In fact, everything about Kevin Smith’s fifth movie, “Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back,” is charming — although often in an immature, psychotic way.
Solutions by The State News
