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UNM students Erin Husher, left, and Evan Kias watch firefighters and other emergency personnel react to the fire that started in Zimmerman Library late Sunday night.
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Zimmerman Library catches fire

A half dozen fire trucks filled the north parking lot of Zimmerman Library after the building caught fire late Sunday night. Students clustered together in groups to watch, as smoke billowed from vents on the north side of the building for three hours.



UNM student Ryan Nelson, center, talks to Mansfield Independent School District elementary principal Debbie Clayton, left, and MISD human resources director Joyce Roberts during a school employment fair held in the SUB on Thursday.
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Job fair attracts potential teachers

UNM is an appealing place to recruit teachers because of its diverse student body, Dave Jarvis said. "In our Highline School District, which is right outside of Seattle, we have 65 different languages spoken," he said. "So we need a number of staff members who represent the population that we serve."



UNM student Tim Dempsey looks at an exhibit on genocide in Africa on April 18 at the Maxwell Museum.
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Photographing a holocaust

Lucian Niemeyer is no stranger to genocide. After escaping Germany during the Hitler regime in 1937, Niemeyer was inspired to tell the stories of the genocide that took place in Rwanda and Sudan over the past 20 years. His exhibit is on display at the Maxwell Museum of Anthropology.


The Setonian
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the daily lobo asks you:

Rebecca Browne Senior Psychology "I don't have a problem with it. I know it bothers a lot of people, and I know there are a lot of allergies, and we have a lot of problems with allergies in New Mexico anyway." Adrienne Morrison Senior Psychology "I don't smoke, but my father smokes.



Sen. Tim Jennings emphasizes how students with the Lottery Scholarship at New Mexico colleges need to help incoming Lottery Scholarship recipients, at the 10th anniversary of the scholarship's inception. ASUNM President Brittany Jaeger, left, also attende
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Scholarship here to stay

Sen. Michael Sanchez admits someone helped him conceive the Lottery Success Scholarship. "I would love to say that I was the sole reason that that bill was introduced and that I came up with the idea by myself," Sanchez said. "But I have to tell you that it was me and my wife who sat around talking one night."


Former African American Studies director Shiame Okunor writes on a chalkboard in Mitchell Hall on Wednesday. Okunor will retire at the end of the semester after 25 years at UNM.
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Service beyond the chalkboard

UNM professor Shiame Okunor, who retires in June, grew up in Ghana with a passion for education. "There's always the drive to get educated," he said. "When I was growing up, there was only one university. It is the cream of the cream that can make it into the university."



Sports editor Riley Bauling works in the production room of the Daily Lobo on Tuesday. Bauling will become editor in chief of the student paper Monday.
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Sports editor to take reins

Riley Bauling is the Daily Lobo's jack-of-all-trades. On May 1, he will be able to put his talents to good use as the editor in chief of the student newspaper. Bauling has been working at the sports desk at the Lobo for the past three years, but he knows more than athletes.



A petition, seen here Monday, aims to get UNM to print catalogs of class schedules again. The petition will be available in the ASUNM office in the SUB.
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Petitioning for paper schedules

Some students are gathering signatures for a petition to bring back paper schedules at UNM. Mike Mooney, ASUNM vice president and one of the students behind the petition, said he does not want to go back to sending a schedule to every student.


Ryan Brown, left, from the Navajo Times, lays out a page Friday with UNM student Patrick Willink for the Dawn of Nations Today, a newspaper that is part of a course called Native American Newspaper Publications.
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American-Indian paper in progress

Student Patrick Willink sat behind a laptop computer drinking coffee without taking his eyes off the screen Monday. Willink said he has designed posters and fliers before, but he has never designed a newspaper. The transition is a bit stressful, he said.



Paul Rusesabagina, left, the man who inspired the film "Hotel Rwanda," and photographer Lucian Niemeyer look through Niemeyer's exhibit, Africa: The Holocausts of Rwanda and Sudan, Saturday in the Maxwell Museum.
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Recounting real-life 'Hotel Rwanda'

A man who inspired the Oscar-winning film, "Hotel Rwanda" came to UNM on Saturday. Paul Rusesabagina, who was depicted in the film, came to campus to speak about the Rwandan genocide in the '90s.


Steve Borbas, left, who works for facility planning at UNM, donates money for the renovation of the communication and journalism building on Friday. Donors' names will be engraved on bricks outside the building once construction is done.
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C&J hosts renovation celebration

Due to a lack of space in the communication and journalism building, teaching assistant Ruben Ramirez said instructors have been forced to move public speaking classes to Mitchell Hall.


The Setonian
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the daily lobo asks you:

Lucas L¢pez Sophomore History "I agree with it totally because it cuts down on all the paper resources you have to have. I've been stuck a couple times without a course catalog, so it's easy when you have Internet access." Lauren Shelton Freshman Fine arts "I like the catalog.


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