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Surf Web from Duck Pond by fall

If you want to download "Borat" and Fall Out Boy music videos on UNM's wireless Internet network, be ready to answer to fellow students who want to check their MySpace accounts. If someone uses the connection to download large files, it will dominate the bandwidth and prevent others from using the Internet, said Paula Loendorf, director of ITS Communication Network Services.


The Setonian
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Belafonte says America lost passion after civil rights era

Harry Belafonte challenged an audience of about 500 people Thursday to become more engaged and active in the United States' struggle for racial equality and human rights. "Where is our humanity?" Belafonte said at Popejoy Hall. "What is happening to us as a people? And, can we wake up to a clearer vision and to make the sacrifices that are required to make a difference?"


The Setonian
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daily lobo asks you:

Antoinette Cuaderes Freshman Civil engineering I already used it, and I had to pay for some tuition. I'm set up on a payment plan. Nancy Rivera Junior Biology I'm going to (Las) Vegas, hopefully. Christine Rehme Freshman Art education I'm getting a tattoo - finishing up work on my ...


The Setonian
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UNM to examine students' safety

Despite a campuswide e-mail that informed everyone to be "especially vigilant" and report suspicious activities to UNM Police, the University is not vulnerable, said Lt. Pat Davis, spokesman for the department.



Daryl Davis holds a Ku Klux Klan robe during a presentation in the SUB on Wednesday. Davis spoke to more than 100 people about his work with white supremacists.
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Counseling the Klansmen

Daryl Davis said getting a Ku Klux Klan hood and robe was one of the defining moments of his life. But Davis is no white supremacist. He's an African-American who wrote about the KKK based on interviews with its members.


The Setonian
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Online voting rules questioned after ASUNM elections

ASUNM passed election reforms too quickly and didn't set enough guidelines to regulate campaigning in its April election, the chairman of the student government's elections commission said. "With the implementation of online voting, I think that rules governing the campaigners and the campaign workers were missing completely," Nas Manole said.


ASUNM president Brittany Jaeger puts pins through maroon ribbons in the SUB on Wednesday to support the victims of the Virginia Tech shooting that took place Monday.
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Students reach out to VT

UNM students showed support for Virginia Tech on Wednesday by signing a banner in the SUB that reads, "Our Heart Goes Out 2 VT." "The tragedy over there has affected our students," said Tanya Skinner, executive director of the Lobo Spirit Committee. "We're grieving because we are a community here, just like their campus."



Christopher Ram
News

UNM ranks high for Hispanics

UNM ranked in the top 25 graduate schools for Hispanics in the April 9 issue of the magazine Hispanic Outlook in Higher Education. But some Hispanic graduate students said they are worried the ranking will make the University complacent about improving its services for minorities.


The Setonian
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Grieving students invited to therapy

UNM's Counseling and Therapy Services will have a meeting Friday for students concerned about the shootings at Virginia Tech. "It's a debriefing session for students to process their feelings in a safe environment," said Harry Linneman, director of the office. "They can sort out if what they're feeling is normal or not normal, and they can talk about it with other people."



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Daily Lobo spotlight

Jay McAdams Junior Earth and planetary sciences Daily Lobo: Where are you from? Jay McAdams: New Hampshire. DL: Why did you come to UNM? JM: It's cheaper than paying in-state tuition in New Hampshire. DL: What would your major be if you weren't majoring in Earth and planetary sciences? JM: ...



The Setonian
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Co-op program combines experience and education

Alumnus Jayson Capps wanted a career in marketing, but he was majoring in fine arts. He signed up for UNM's Cooperative Education Program and worked as a marketing intern for Career Services for six semesters. After he graduated, the office hired him as a professional intern. "I was able to work under someone who could really give me some guidance," he said. "I learned things I never would have been exposed to with my fine arts major. Plus, I got a job after I graduated."


UNM President David Harris answers questions about the future of the North Golf Course on Sunday at the UNM School of Law.
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Harris meets with group over saving golf course

UNM President David Harris met with about 100 people at the law school Sunday to talk about the future of the North Golf Course. The meeting was held because residents are concerned that UNM will commercially develop the golf course, said Sara Koplik, president of the North Campus Neighborhood Association. "We've watched it change over the last 20 years," she said. "This place is beloved."


Evelyn Aschenbrenner, left, gets ready to be auctioned off, while Shelly Karlin and Will Brenneman wait for the Society of Women Engineers date auction to start in the SUB Atrium on Friday.
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Engineering students hit the auction block

Students sold themselves to support women in engineering Friday. The Society of Women Engineers held a date auction in the SUB to raise money for its members to attend a national engineering conference. Participants were asked questions about themselves while they were onstage, including "Star Trek, or Star Wars?" Thirty-three men and women were up for bid.


Aaron Salas, left, watches as Theta Nu Xi multicultural sorority member Michelle Moya, center, and sorority president Christina Lovato perform a routine used to introduce new members Wednesday in the SUB.
News

Multicultural Greeks bring color to campus

Greek life at UNM doesn't end on Sigma Chi Road. "A lot of people don't realize there's an entire group of multicultural Greeks, who don't have campus houses, don't participate in rush week and are very community-oriented," said Erica Gallegos, a member of the Lambda Theta Alpha Latin sorority.


Author and Los Angeles Times reporter Sam Quinones talks about his experience as a freelance writer in Mexico during a lecture in the SUB on Thursday.
News

Author shares knowledge from south of the border

Getting chased out of Mexico by German Mennonite drug smugglers was Sam Quinones' last experience as a freelance writer there. Quinones, a Los Angeles Times reporter who covers immigration issues, lived in Mexico from 1994 to 2004, traveling to villages and hearing stories of the effects of immigration on the border region. He spoke about his book - Antonio's Gun and Delfino's Dream, available from UNM Press - on Thursday in the SUB. German Mennonites immigrated to Chihuahua and formed a colony outside a village called CuauhtÇmoc, Quinones said. While in CuauhtÇmoc, Quinones said he interviewed a cousin of the largest smuggler at the time. Quinones said he was chased out of the country after he gave the cousin his business card and said he would like to interview the smuggler.


The Setonian
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daily lobo asks you:

Brian Looney Junior English I think it's absolutely ridiculous. I think they should take the money away from the administration. They have six-figure salaries, and we're a bunch of students trying to make our way in life. Jennifer Kraus Sophomore Biology It definitely sucks for us. If you're ...

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