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The Setonian
Culture

Medical school's rave promote wellness

The School of Medicine will host the campus’ first rave, but attendees won’t be heading to an empty warehouse in the dead of night for this one – it will be in the morning. Lori Peterkin, assistant director of advancement at the School of Medicine, said the event Friday morning was conceived to celebrate the school’s 50th anniversary and is designed to promote physical activity and positive energy in a non-traditional way. “The morning rave is sort of a new concept. Raves in general have been associated with a nighttime, drug- and alcohol-type thing,” she said. “There has been a new movement throughout the world that started in big cities like London and Hong Kong, where they have morning raves that have been focused on some form of wellness.”


The Setonian
Opinion

Column: Dr. Peg's perscription

“The only thing that is constant is change.” Heraclitus, Greek Philosopher (535BC - 475 BC) Spring blows into summer. The school year comes to an end. Students graduate, faculty plan vacations, people are on the move. Change is in the air. How do you react to change? Do you embrace it eagerly, seeing every dip and swerve as an exciting growth opportunity? Or do you dread it, dig in your heels, and have to be dragged kicking and screaming into the next phase? Most of us land somewhere in between these extremes, and may react differently at different times or in diverse situations. But we all experience change every day.


Students take a test in an online self-paced math class in the Math Learning Lab at Centennial Library Wednesday morning. The students can take the course at their own pace, with tutors available during every session.
Culture

UNM freshmen unprepared for college-level math

College is hard. Math is harder. UNM’s incoming freshmen are struggling with college-level math courses. However, the blame or where the problem starts can’t be pinpointed. For full-time freshmen taking their first semester in college, 17 percent of students are in algebra and 19 percent are in development math, and only six percent of students start with calculus, said Tim Schroeder, director of UNM’s STEM Collaborative Center.


Jordan Goodman attempts to catch a pass during the Lobos match against Utah State on Feb. 7 at WisePies Arena. UNM announced Wednesday that Goodman will transfer from UNM to be closer to his hometown of Temple Hills, Maryland.
Sports

Men's basketball: Goodman goes home

New Mexico men’s basketball coach Craig Neal announced on Wednesday that forward Jordan Goodman will transfer from the program to be closer to his hometown of Temple Hills, Maryland. Neal said Goodman told him that he wanted to transfer during the team’s end-of-season meeting. “We talked to him about it. He’s concerned about the health of his dad and it just didn’t work out here,” Neal said. “It’s his decision and he’s going to transfer. I’ve given him his release and we wish him the best. It just didn’t work out.”


The Setonian
Sports

Tennis: At the top, but hungry for more

After earning its first regular season title since 2008, the UNM men’s tennis team is still not satisfied. The No. 41 Lobos (19-9, 6-1) earned the top seed in the Mountain West men’s bracket after a 4-0 victory over the Air Force Falcons last Saturday. This was no small accomplishment, but UNM head coach Bart Scott says his team has a lot more to offer. “We are not satisfied. We are still very hungry,” he said.


The Setonian
Opinion

Letter: Physicians' incomes come from sources beyond salaries

It is important to note in your revealing “the top 10 highest salaries this year at UNM” that every single top earner listed is a medical doctor. In academic medicine, it is important not to confuse “salary” with income; the annual personal professional income of such staff is in general much higher because in addition to their paycheck from UNM, they can bill for patient care by doing a run of the wards as consultants and seeing multiple patients each time. They can also additionally make megabucks by conducting studies on, say, an investigational medication, and getting handsomely reimbursed by Big Pharma that wants them to prescribe that particular drug, all from their office on campus.


The Setonian
News

Pot legalization supporters back benefits

New Mexico has long been the site of a struggle regarding marijuana. The state historically is one of the big thoroughfares for the illegal smuggling of weed from Mexico, and curanderos have been using it for folk medicine in the Southwest for even longer. One of the most vocal advocates for the legalization of marijuana, whether for medical, recreational or industrial use is Bryan Krumm. Krumm, a licensed psychiatric nurse practitioner, said he recognized the benefits of marijuana and decided to become active in pushing for legalization when he got out of the Army in 1986. “I’d like to see the full legalization of marijuana and hemp nationwide. For food, for medicine, for fuel, for fiber uses,” Krumm said. “It has industrial and medical uses.”


The Setonian
News

Campaign aims to combat NM drug problem

New Mexico had the second highest total drug overdose death rate in the nation in 2011. In effort to combat the issue, the New Mexico Human Services Department’s Office of Substance Abuse Prevention, announced a new campaign Tuesday called “A Dose of Reality.” The campaign aims to inform teens and parents of the serious risks involved and how to properly handle and dispose of medications. According to the release, 49 percent of unintentional overdose deaths were the result of prescription painkillers.


The Setonian
Opinion

Letter: Panel discussions and other events aid UNM's mission

Earlier this month the Muslim Student Association hosted a panel discussion about ISIS in the Student Union Building. This was not a “pro-ISIS” panel as some individuals have incorrectly suggested; if anything it was an “anti-ISIS” panel where panelists spoke against the atrocities committed by ISIS and the disconnect between their practices and the values and teachings of Islam.


Adrian Johnston, a philosophy faculty member, reads a book beneath a Japanese pagoda on Tuesday afternoon. The Japanese Pagoda is only one of the thousands of trees that are a part of UNMs Arboretum.
News

Campus takes great lengths to maintain aboretum

UNM is akin to a small city, and all great cities include outdoor spaces for recreation and relaxation, said Sue Mortier, a landscape architect at UNM. While the Physical Plant Department overseas many aspects of campus, the grounds and landscaping section maintains the grounds and water features with a staff of about 50.


Ceramic artist Chris Casey works on his vases Sunday afternoon at the Arita Ceramics room for an upcoming art show. Casey sculpted 67 vases in total; 50 will be shown at the Harwood Art Center.
Culture

Artist Christopher Casey drawn to Arita medium

From Arita, Japan to UNM, an art form that began 6,641 miles away created a different avenue for Christopher Casey to explore art. Casey graduated in 2013 with a bachelor of fine arts, specializing in ceramics. During his time at UNM, Casey participated in a wheel-throwing class called Arita Porcelain taught by Kathryne Cyman.


Meg Oriold of Sol Harvest Farm holds a worm during the seventh annual UNM Sustainability Expo on Tuesday afternoon. For the fifth year in the row, UNM has been voted as one of the most environmentally friendly colleges in the United States.
News

UNM maintains high green rating

UNM’s commitment to sustainability has been rewarded by the Princeton Review for the fifth year in a row. The “Princeton Review’s Guide to 353 Green Colleges: 2015 Edition” provides prospective college students with a comprehensive list of schools that offer green campus initiatives.


The Setonian
Culture

Five & Why, what Lobos love to read: With Andre Haag

Students must read books. Often they are dry, flavorless textbooks that leave one groaning page after page. Andre Haag, a professor in the East Asian Studies Department, uses cultural artifacts (books) to demonstrate significant historical periods and events. When asked his five favorite novels, Haag said that he did not have any favorites and that the term “favorites” lacks a critical edge. “I don’t believe in the framework of having favorites. I don’t have the stability of preference required. I think it’s artificial to claim that you have a favorite. It changes moment to moment. Frankly, I think favorites are inane. No offense,” Haag said.


The Setonian
Culture

Column: Seven things I will miss about New Mexico

My time in New Mexico is quickly coming to an end, as I must return back to England for tea, scones and sarcastic comments. As my first column was about things I did not understand, I thought I would end in a cyclical manner, talking about the things I will greatly miss about New Mexico.


Renata Yazzie is crowned the new Miss Indian UNM 2015-16 by Melodie Cruz on Friday at Keller Hall. Yazzie serves as an ambassador for the Native american population within the University.
Culture

Student crowned 2015 Miss Indian UNM

Renata Yazzie said Native Americans will always be influenced by the diverse outside cultures in modern day America. It’s important to combine those cultures with traditional Native American cultures in order to keep it alive, she said. Yazzie won the 2015 Miss Indian UNM crown Friday night at Keller Hall. Onawa Lacy-Haynes, a law school alumna and Miss Indian World 2003, hosted the event.


Daily Lobo Editor in Chief Jyllian Roach delivers the report at the Student Publications Board meeting on Friday. Roach got selected to the editor-in-chief position at the Daily Lobo for 2015-16.
News

Daily Lobo's editor-in-chief reappointed

The Student Publications Board on Friday unanimously selected Jyllian Roach to once again lead the Daily Lobo as editor-in-chief for the 2015-26 school year after holding the position the last two semesters. Roach ran unopposed and will be the first editor in almost a century to serve two consecutive full school years, according to the publication board’s website. Ernest Hammond was co-editor with Clyde Morris for the 1918-19 school year after serving in the position from 1917-18.


The Setonian
News

Students to study, teach abroad

Three UNM students have been awarded Fulbright scholarships for the academic year 2015-16 to study and teach in Europe and Asia. Anna Adams, a graduate student in the German Studies department; Caroline Muraida, a graduate student in international environmental economics; and William Taylor, a doctoral student in the Anthropology Department have each been awarded one of the highly coveted graduate scholarships.



A snowboarder performs a 50 Pay50 slide on the portable rail at the fourth annual Rail Jam competition on Friday. As snowboarding and skiing season comes to a close, the hosts of this year?s Rail Jam said they wanted to give local snowboarders one last chance to compete.
Culture

Sun Village Rail Jam sends out winter in style

As winter draws to a close, so does the snowboarding and skiing season. To say farewell to another winter season on the slopes, NMX Sports and Warehouse 508 hosted the fourth annual Sun Village Rail Jam on Friday. This event marked the final snowboarding and skiing competition of the season in New Mexico.


The Setonian
News

Green edition: Campus sustainability expo to be lively event

Students will have the opportunity to eat locally grown food, watch live music and dance performances, purchase growing supplies and learn about sustainable practices at the 7th Annual UNM Sustainability Expo. The event, organized by students enrolled in the Growers’ Market Practicum course through the Sustainability Studies program, will host local vendors, farmers and value-added producers. Break dancers and local folk indie band Brush Strokes will perform from noon to 1 p.m. In addition, the event will feature work from the ASUNM arts and crafts studio and various student projects related to sustainability. The expo takes place Tuesday from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Cornell Mall.



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