A ballot with clarity would get more students to vote
April 19As an experienced voter who has been reading ballots for 10 years, I have seen many confusing ways in which proposed amendments have been written up.
As an experienced voter who has been reading ballots for 10 years, I have seen many confusing ways in which proposed amendments have been written up.
Bobby Sanchez holds up a water pipe from The Zone that he won in a raffle April 5.
On Feb. 1, drums begin to rattle Sprockets Pub. It’s the first night of Albuquerque Rising: The Battle of the Bands.
The administration's Strategic Planning Task Force has just issued summaries of the strategic directions subcommittees' reports, and it is clear that, this time around, the administration is being much more subtle (more platitudes and meaningless jargon) than it was with the ill-fated UNM 2000.
A new movement of hardcore techno-metal will invade the Albuquerque Convention Center, 401 Second St. N.W., Saturday at 7 p.m.
Stone Blue singer and guitarist Terry Tafoya leads the band past the semifinals April 12. Stone Blue scored a 126-decibel reading, beating Feels Like Sunday by
The Harwood Art Center's presentation of Oregon artist NanDei McAnally's "Enter-Action: Pencils" is an exhibit that any educational community can appreciate.
One glance, and I already know who this person is. The most overused question on campus — “What’s your major?” — has just been asked and the response is, “I don’t know. I just know whatever it is, I want to make money and lots of it.”
Last spring, alarm bells went off at the University of Minnesota when technology administrators discovered students had overwhelmed school computer networks with digital-music downloading off the popular Napster Web site.
“The Pope and The Witch,” a satirical play about the Catholic Church, is being produced at the Rodey Theatre by the UNM Department of Theatre and Dance.
Newly elected senators watched their predecessors and future co-workers unanimously pass funding for student organizations in a meeting Wednesday.
ASUNM is sponsoring UNM's first Love-In Saturday from 2-6 p.m. on Johnson Field.
“Josie and The Pussycats,” with its girl power, light-hearted humor and simple theme, was a joy to watch from start to finish.
Amy Ashe records the crowd response with a decible reader after Spiritu’s performance April 4. Bands with the highest reading win the battle.
Marilyn Burrows (left), retiring assistant to the UNM president, laughs with Anne Brown, retired University secretary, during a retirement reception at University House Wednesday.
Construction worker Cristopher Padilla paints a board while UNM staff and community members pose for a picture during a groundbreaking ceremony Wednesday for the Frederick M. Hart addition to Bratton Hall.
Editor, This is in response to Monday’s letter to the editor, “Group can get message across better.”