Skip to Content, Navigation, or Footer.
The Daily Lobo The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895
Latest Issue
Read our print edition on Issuu

News

The Setonian
News

No shortage of ways for students to give

Student Hans Moen said it's good to help the less fortunate by donating to charity. Moen makes donations to the Giving Tree at Coronado Mall, and he gives his niece and three nephews money every year so they can buy a gift to put under the tree.


News

Daily Lobo spotlight

Juan Carlos Holmes 23 Junior Political science Do you commute? Yes. What do you do during the drive? Mostly, I drive. That's about all you should do. I have the music on and turn the phone off so no one can bug me. What type of music? On the way in, usually NPR. On the way out, usually a CD, either ...


Margi Miranda, executive director of ASUNM Community Experience, decorates the UNM Giving Tree in the SUB Atrium on Tuesday.
News

Giving tree planted in SUB

PlayStation 3s and iPods might be the most wanted Christmas presents, but all some people want is underwear, batteries and soccer balls. The UNM Giving Tree is now in the SUB Atrium. The ornaments hanging on the tree have gift tags with information about a child or family, including age range, gender and things they would like for Christmas.


The Setonian
News

Nude models portray art of assurance

Student Liz Caldwell said getting naked isn't always about sex. "Because I'm willing to be nude by nature, people think that I'm supposed to be an exotic person," she said. "I have almost punched people in the face for that and get very adamant about stating that I am not an object of desire. I am an object of art." Caldwell modeled for UNM art classes for four years and now models for artists and studios around town. Finding artistic models can be difficult


News

Crime rates increase south of Main Campus

The area south of UNM has more crime than on campus, but Albuquerque Police Capt. Murray Conrad said the criminal activity off campus is proportional to the population. Police Beat 323 covers neighborhoods south and east of UNM. There are three beats that cover the University area. At any given time, there are about 20 officials patrolling UNM, including police officers and security guards, said Lt. Pat Davis, UNM Police spokesman. The University averages about 44,000 visitors per day during the school year and as many as 100,000 during special events, Davis said. Conrad said there are three officers on patrol during the day in Beat 323 and four officers patrolling on bicycles on either side of Central Avenue between Presbyterian Hospital and San Mateo Boulevard. Conrad said he doesn't know how many people live in Beat 323, but the population in the area doubles during the day.


The Setonian
News

Escapee slips past police, still at large

Brandon Medina, a man arrested on charges of armed robbery, escaped from sheriff's deputies at the UNM Hospital parking structure Tuesday morning, said Scott Baird, spokesman for the Bernalillo County Sheriff's Department.


Gap employee Mycah Silverfox folds pants before putting them on display at the clothing store in Cottonwood Mall on Monday. Silverfox applied for the job a year ago when she was looking for seasonal employment, but she decided to stay.
News

For students low on cash, seasonal jobs bring relief

Presents, food, decorations and travel expenses are some of the extra costs that come with the holidays. That means it's time for some students to start looking for seasonal work. For students who forgot to save this year, there is help. Robert Amos, a supervisor at the state's Department of Labor, said college students have a good chance of being hired for seasonal work.



News

Daily Lobo spotlight

Kathleen Mast 20 Junior Biology What are you going to do for Thanksgiving? I'm going to my dad's house to have a feast. What are some of your family's traditions for Thanksgiving? Going to my dad's house in the morning, eating around 2 (p.m.) and having a couple drinks - sparkling cider when I ...


Third-year medical school students, from left, Michael Benavidez, Grace Xu and David Meredith, study a cadaver in their anatomy lab at UNM Hospital on Monday.
News

Cadavers lend helping hand

While other students take notes and solve math problems, medical student Matt Garcia dissects cadavers. It's the best way to learn how to be a doctor, he said.


The Setonian
News

Police to be arrested for charitable cause

UNM Police lieutenants Pat Davis and Mike Young each need to raise $1,000 for bail. They were recommended to participate in Jail and Bail, a fundraiser for the March of Dimes where participants are arrested, booked and must post bail to get out of jail.



The Setonian
News

Regents discuss buying building

The Board of Regents' Finance and Facilities Committee approved a rent-to-buy plan for the old Social Security Building at the UNM Science and Technology Park on Thursday. The board will act on the plan at its December meeting.


The Setonian
News

RÇsumÇ pile grows for UNM president

In its hunt for presidential candidates, UNM has to compete with other universities looking for leadership, including Purdue University, the University of Iowa and George Washington University.



The Setonian
News

Fire funding fails to make priority list

by Caleb Fort Daily Lobo State money for fire-safety systems, one of UNM's most important requests, did not make it on to the Higher Education Department's list of priorities, said Mary Kenney, associate vice president of facilities management. However, Miguel Hidalgo, the deputy secretary of higher ...


Teach For America member Christine Probasco waits to answer an audience member's question during a presentation about the organization Thursday in the University Honors forum.
News

UNM a Teach For America favorite

Three times as many UNM students got accepted to Teach For America than the national average, said Christine Probasco, a member of the organization.


The Setonian
News

daily lobo asks you:

Priscilla Padilla Nursing Freshman I don't think we should pull out of Iraq, because we haven't finished our duty over there. Although we haven't been making any progress lately, we will. Travis Hollins Engineering Freshman I think the U.S. should pull out of Iraq, because nothing really ...



Anastazia De Angelis votes during the ASUNM elections on a computer in the SUB on Wednesday.
News

PAC sweeps elections, wins 8 Senate seats

The PAC slate took eight of 10 ASUNM Senate seats in Wednesday's elections. Two of the JIVE slate's six members were elected. PAC members won every seat they ran for. Sebastian Pais Iriart, a PAC member, received 366 votes, the most in the Senate race.

Powered by SNworks Solutions by The State News
All Content © 2025 The Daily Lobo