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.
Parking and Transportation Services will be closing the parking permit sales portion of our Web site for redevelopment beginning Sunday at 5 p.m. This closure will not affect informational portions of the Web site or the online appeals process.
Students should not expect any disruptions in services as crews begin a $187,000 network infrastructure upgrade in Zimmerman, Fine Arts, Centennial and Parish facilities during the next few weeks, according to library officials.
Something is provocative about a boy living inside a bubble.
The UNM men’s soccer team has built a tradition of winning annually, but the Lobos took a step back last year.
Richard Berthold’s recent bitter diatribe presents a biased and unfair portrayal slamming new students as unmotivated slobs and slighting the University’s efforts to retain and graduate students.
Senior Lateef Crowder, a member of Albuquerque Capoeira, performs outside Ortega Hall Thursday.
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.
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.
A team of four local writers and artists hope to put Albuquerque on the comic book map with a recently-released comic involving a Jewish Scotland Yard detective, a reluctant bounty hunter, a guilt-ridden superhero, a real-life scientist and magic bullets, set against the backdrop of Victorian England.
This column is addressed to all the new students at UNM, who surely received a rosy picture of the University during orientation.
James Aranda, a member of the Angry Brown Poets, reads a poem near the Duck Pond Wednesday while Carlos Martin claps the beat.
Like an arranged marriage between a wealthy old man and a young maiden, the Albuquerque Little Theater’s production of Moliere’s “The Miser” is technically perfect but lacks passion.
Jennifer Siegel marches in protest of violence against women during a demonstration organized by Triota at Smith Plaza Wednesday.
I would like to clarify some apparent misunderstandings in Monday’s Daily Lobo article regarding protests during George W. Bush’s recent visit to Albuquerque.
Rep. John Sanchez told members of the College Republicans Wednesday that New Mexico business is failing because it’s exporting the wrong type of product — young people.
Rebecca Vigil-Giron, New Mexico secretary of state, said Wednesday that one of the main reasons young people don’t vote is because they are not involved in the process.
UNM student Michael Bell opens up a newspaper twice a week to check the New Mexico Lottery Powerball numbers for his bosses, Margaret and Turner Branch. However, last Thursday morning, he couldn’t believe what he discovered.
If experience dictates the direction and success of a team, the 2001 version of the UNM women’s soccer team may achieve more than what is being predicted of it.
Solutions by The State News
