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Dr. Cheryl Willman, left, and Linda Karr release butterflies to conclude the groundbreaking ceremony for UNM Cancer Research and Treatment Center on May 15.
News

State-of-the-art facility to better cancer research

The UNM Cancer Research and Treatment Center will put New Mexico on the map for cancer research, the center's director said. "We already have the people," Dr. Cheryl Willman said. "We already have the expertise, and now we are building a world-class facility to accommodate that."


News

Daily Lobo spotlight

Arturo Garcia Sophomore Computer science Daily Lobo: Why are you majoring in computer science? Arturo Garcia: I like working with computers. DL: Had you decided to major in it before you started college? AG: Yeah. DL: How did you decide that? AG: I've just always been into computers and programming ...


Student MacKenzie Mobley tries to close the window in her room at the Student Residence Center on April 29.
News

Students say dorms don't get proper care

Student Erica Krause said the dorms wouldn't be a bad place to live if the University took better care of them. "I thought about living here next semester, but we're not now," she said. "We put up with too much, like roach killing and other problems." Krause lives in an apartment in the Student Residence Center with five students.


Ryan Bromberg, left, and Travis Thom of Venture Realty Group talk about first-time home buyers in Silver Hill Lofts on Gold Avenue and Buena Vista Drive on Tuesday.
News

Your guide to housing

Students who rent are throwing away money, said Travis Thom, owner of Venture Realty Group. "If you buy property instead of renting, you're making money while you're in school," he said. "You plant a money tree, and after four years, you've made money just by having a house."


The Setonian
News

Herpes vaccine tested at UNMH

UNM Hospital is one of about 40 sites testing a vaccine for genital herpes. The trial is the final phase before Food and Drug Administration approval. In a previous trial, the vaccine was 75 percent effective for women, said Sarah Koster, coordinator of the study at UNM. The vaccine was not effective for men or for women who had oral herpes.


The Setonian
News

Record industry targets students

The Recording Industry Association of America sent prelawsuit letters on April 11 to 21 schools, including UNM. The letters are supposed to be forwarded to students who are suspected of illegally downloading music. The letters give students the option of settling out of court with the association before a lawsuit is filed.


Real estate manager Bill Cornelius runs this apartment complex at 1907 Gold Ave. S.E.
News

Your guide to housing

A backyard, a porch and your own bathroom might seem like good reasons to rent a house. But students first need to know their rights as tenants, said James Chavez, a real estate attorney. "What you want to do is treat it like a business arrangement," he said. "Everything should be in writing." Chavez said most landlords are decent business people, but when tenants aren't familiar with the New Mexico Owner-Resident Relations Act, they can be caught off guard. It's important to understand the lease and what it requires, Chavez said.


Students Randi Valdez, left, and Arelis Soto talk in Valdez's dorm room in Santa Clara Hall on Monday.
News

Your guide to housing

Living on campus is an experience every college student should have, said Randy Boeglin, director of Residence Life. Boeglin said living in the dorms helps students become well-rounded. "It's part of that whole helping one grow and develop in a holistic sense," he said. "We want them to live a self-authored life. What's more powerful than a self-authored life?"


News

Daily Lobo spotlight

Caitlin Codini Junior University studies Daily Lobo: What is the last Pauly Shore movie you saw? Caitlin Codini: Oh, "Son in Law," probably, a while back. DL: What's your favorite Pauly Shore movie? CC: I don't have one. DL: Why not? CC: Too much investment for Pauly Shore to have a favorite. DL: ...


The Setonian
News

Laptop theft puts employees at risk

A laptop stolen in San Francisco on Wednesday might have had the personal information of about 3,000 UNM employees, said Susan McKinsey, a University spokeswoman. The laptop was in the office of a consulting firm doing work on UNM's human resources and payroll systems. The information included names, home addresses, e-mail addresses and UNM ID numbers.


GPSA President Joseph Garcia talks to a reporter in the SUB on Sunday about his plans to run for Albuquerque City Council in October.
News

President of GPSA to run for city seat

Graduate student Joseph Garcia said he will run in the October election for Albuquerque City Council. A Thursday post on the blog New Mexico Politics With Joe Monahan stated that Garcia, president of GPSA, was a possible replacement for City Councilor Martin Heinrich.


Mary Vosevich, chairwoman of the Sustainability Task Force, talks to students about implementing energy-efficient policies at the University during a forum in the Honors Forum Lounge on Thursday.
News

Sustainability gets green light

Students who need a minor and want to fight for the environment have an option in the Sustainability Studies Program. It is time for students to save the world from disaster, and sustainability is an important part of that, said Bruce Milne, director of the program.


The Setonian
News

daily lobo asks you:

DesirÇ Findlay Sophomore Bilingual education I think it'll be very useful. Some people don't have cell phones, but I'm sure that they know someone who has a cell phone. Not everyone has text messaging, either, but again, I'm sure they know someone who does. It's much quicker than e-mail, because ...


The Setonian
News

Task force to take on campus safety, security

UNM announced the creation of the Safety and Security Task Force on Tuesday. The group includes UNM's chief of police, the dean of students and the manager of Albuquerque's emergency services.


The Setonian
News

Outage planned for Web services

All ITS services, including LoboWeb, WebCT and on-campus Internet, will be down from 9 p.m. May 12 to 11 a.m. May 13. "We tried to do it at night so it would impact the least amount of people and services," said Rosemary Barrett, technical support analyst. "We know that it affects faculty, staff and students - especially students and faculty, because of the fact we're right at the end of semester."



Dr. Kendall Crookston, director of transfusion medicine and coagulation, looks at labels on blood units in a refrigerator at UNM Hospital on Wednesday.
News

A bloody upgrade for UNMH

UNM Hospital's new blood refrigeration system is like a vending machine. "This vending machine keeps track of each unit of blood, and it's connected through a computer network," said Dr. Kendall Crookston, director of transfusion medicine and coagulation. "So, it keeps track of each unit and all the data about what kind, when it expires, which patients it can be used for (and) who takes it out."



The Setonian
News

In case of emergency, check your phone for text messages

Students, staff and faculty can sign up to get emergency text messages from UNM starting today. The University announced a one-year, $17,000 agreement with Omnilert, a Washington, D.C., company that makes software for sending text messages to large numbers of people.


Delle McCormick, executive director of  Borderlinks, talks about immigration along the Arizona-Mexico border during a discussion at the Latin American and Iberian Institute on Tuesday.
News

A new look at the border

Delle McCormick came across Olivia, a 12-year-old Mexican migrant, last year while walking along the Arizona-Mexico border. The girl had been in the desert for days, trying to reach the United States, and was suffering from dehydration and exposure. When they were only five minutes from a hospital and five minutes from a road, Olivia's body gave out, and she died of a heart attack.

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