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Culture

Culture Q&A: An interview with Lou Ferrigno

Whether he’s picking up a car in a fit of green rage, or picking up some weights just to keep fit, Lou Ferrigno still has the inspiration of comic books close to his heart. Lou Ferrigno, an internationally famous and respected body builder, is best known for his portrayal of the Incredible Hulk in the 1977-1981 T.V series of the same name.




4/23_gongbay
News

Rape charges dropped against UNM football players

Rape charges against UNM football player Crusoe Gongbay and CNM student Ryan Ruff were dismissed earlier this week by the District Attorney’s office. Gongbay and Ruff were accused of raping a female UNM student along with a third suspect, Lobo cornerback SaQwan Edwards. Ruff was accused of raping the woman at gunpoint.


Sarah Lynas
Culture

Stegomastadon's final destination unknown

News has traveled fast about the stegomastodon skull unearthed near Elephant Butte, but what no one knows yet is where the fossil will be displayed. Randall Gann, public information officer for the New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science, said the fossil has a long way to go before anyone can start thinking about its final home.



	Anti-police brutality protesters march on Central Avenue near UNM on Saturday afternoon. This was the first major march since the Department of Justice determined, in April, that the Albuquerque Police Department has a habit of using excessive force.
News

Hundreds protest APD violence

Hundreds of people gathered Saturday afternoon to raise awareness of police brutality and honor its victims. Sixty-five community members spent six weeks planning the roughly three-mile march that began at Roosevelt Park, according to organizer Danny Hernandez.


	Lisa Hada, a volunteers for the ABQ BioPark and Zoo, observes a beaver lodge through her binoculars during a moonlight hike on Tuesday. The ABQ BioPark is giving guided tours of the bosque on July 15 and Aug. 19.
Culture

Take a walk on the wild side of Albuquerque

The silhouette of a 147-foot-tall cottonwood stands high at the center of the city, ignored by people as they speed by on a day-to-day basis. The ABQ BioPark, in collaboration with Albuquerque Open Space Division, is re-introducing residents to this natural wonder with the Moonlight Bosque Hike.


	Patricia Crown, a Distinguished Professor of Anthropology, discusses her archaeological research on Thursday. Crown was elected to membership in the National Academy of Sciences in April.
News

Crown still humble after National Academy honor

Anthropology professor Patricia Crown has enjoyed numerous accomplishments and recognitions in the field of archaeology, and uses her passion for the field to instruct her students. One of Crown’s more recent accomplishments is her election to membership in the National Academy of Sciences as one of its 2013-14 inductees, she said. The call was unexpected – and early.


	New Mexico guard Kendall Williams, 10, calls on forward Cameron Bairstow, 41, and center Alex Kirk, 53, to review a play during a Feb. 22 games against San Diego State. The trio are among the potential picks for the 2014 NBA daft on June 26.
Sports

Former Lobos hopeful for this year's NBA draft

Three former New Mexico men’s basketball players are about to discover the next phase in their playing careers. Ex-Lobos Cameron Bairstow, Alex Kirk and Kendall Williams are available in this year’s NBA draft, scheduled for 5:00 p.m. MT Thursday in Brooklyn, New York.


The Setonian
Opinion

Review: Skit and dance show unique and hilarious

It takes an entire year for the Equilibrium Theater Company and Buen Viaje Dance Company to prepare their show, so you’d figure it ought to be good. You’d be right. The show this year is called “North Fourth Night Live! and BVD Does Broadway.” It runs about an hour, the first half with Equilibrium doing a series of skits, and the second half with Buen Viaje’s dance pieces.



University of New Mexico Valencia campus nursing student Nuhu Alhaasan remembers how difficult is was for him to stay in school and how hard it was for him to obtain a Visa to travel to the United States from Ghana Africa.
Culture

Student chasing his dream of education

A student traveled from the tropics of Africa to the bosque of Los Lunas to achieve his lifelong dream of obtaining an education. Nuhu Alhassan, a native of Ghana, said he is attending the University of New Mexico-Valencia Campus and is working toward his nursing degree. ____


	Red chard is a healthy green that grows well in New Mexico’s mild climate.
Opinion

Tasty ways to enhance summer greens

While summer is the season for grilling, it is also important to eat your veggies. Summer greens are exploding in gardens. They are cheap and plentiful in farmers markets and grocery stores. These versatile vegetables are a great complement to any meal and, with just slight modifications in seasoning, can go with any cuisine.


	(from left) Matt Whitaker, Michael Gossard, Josh Bennett, Max Myrick
Culture

ACIDIC to play this year's Vans Warped Tour

This year’s Vans Warped Tour will feature a band that caters to audiences with an ACIDIC taste in music. ACIDIC, one of the new acts performing at this year’s Tour, has been building a reputation as the hardest working rock band from southern California, according to the band’s website.


	Aaron Trumm goes over the instruments he utilizes to make his music on June 6. Trumm had cystic fibrosis, but received a lung transplant and now uses that experience as his musical inspiration.
Culture

Lung transplant recipient singing with life

Musicians take inspiration from all sorts of places when making an album. For pianist Aaron Trumm, his came from his lungs — or rather, from someone else’s lungs. Trumm said he was born with cystic fibrosis and was referred for a lung transplant when he became ill in 2013. He was 38 years old with lungs at 18 percent capacity.


	Dinah Vargas shouts to fellow protesters that she has been trying to get Albuquerque Mayor Richard Berry’s office on the phone June 9. Vargas, along with 50 other protesters, met in front of Albuquerque City Hall before the start of the City Council meeting last week.
News

Protesters not deterred by arrests

Last week’s City Council meeting started alongside a crowd of about 50 protesters who gathered outside City Hall about an hour before the meeting. Citizens stood across the street chanting demands to see Mayor Richard Berry.


The Setonian
News

Police oversight reforms postponed

The Albuquerque City Council has postponed two pieces of legislation that would have abolished the Police Oversight Commission. Last week council members discussed a bill sponsored by Councilor Rey Garduño and Councilor Brad Winter that would have abolished the POC on Dec. 31 and replaced it with a Civilian Police Oversight Agency. Winter moved to postpone the matter until Aug. 18.__


The Setonian
News

Activist professor granted tenure

David Correia recently earned a promotion and tenure, but University administration said his local activism was not a factor in the decision. Correia, who is now an associate professor in the American Studies Department, has been a prominent figure in campaigns regarding the Albuquerque Police Department.


The Setonian
News

Music app enables creativity

A local institution is using new software developed by a UNM employee to help individuals with disabilities compose music. Peter Ward, who goes by the mononym Panaiotis, is the research assistant professor who developed Bandojo. He said he originally intended to use the software as a tool for studying harmony.

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