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Profile:Neighborly woman befriends students

Students move in and out of the University area. Evelyn Abbott, 84, said each coming and going gives her a chance to meet new people. "If I need a can open, I take it outside and stop the first student I see to open it for me," she said. "They put down their books and take the can and opener and open it for me.


The Setonian
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NM one of Kerry's last

Looking to close the deal in Albuquerque, Sen. John Kerry held a rally at Civic Plaza on Tuesday. Gov. Bill Richardson, Lt. Gov. Diane Denish and Sen. Richard Romero joined Kerry onstage. Supporters gathered to hear the man they hope to see elected as the 44th President of the United States in just six days.


The Setonian
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Keeping memories alive

by Darcy Burford Daily Lobo A crowd of about 50 faculty, staff and students gathered Tuesday for the blessing of the altar, one of the many customs associated with the Mexican holiday D°a de los Muertos. El Centro de la Raza organized the event by putting up decorations and bringing in special guests to bless the altar.


The Setonian
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Groups work to dispel voter apathy

New Mexico is a swing state - maybe that's why there are more young voters registered this year. Young voters traditionally have the lowest turnout in elections. Less than 5 percent of undergraduate students vote in campus elections, but voter groups are hoping 50 percent of young voters will turn out for the presidential election.


The Setonian
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Symposium open to variety of work

Undergraduates will get their chance to present research in this year's first Undergraduate Research and Creativity Symposium. The event, which is organized by University College, is expected to fill the SUB with presentations by undergraduate students for 12 hours on Nov.


The Setonian
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Program parts with 'Chicano' in its title

Enrique Lamadrid said he would try anything to get more students into Chicano studies - even change the program's name. In the fall 2005 catalog, the program's name will be changed to Southwest Hispanic studies. "In no way does it stop being Chicano studies," Lamadrid said.


The Setonian
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Professor's story remembered

Everett Rogers was known as a storyteller, and now others are recounting their stories about him. Rogers, 73, was a communications professor at the University who died from kidney cancer Thursday. Brad Hall, chair of the Department of Communication & Journalism, said Rogers was a well-loved professor who often told anecdotes to his students.


The Setonian
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Lecture scares up proof of paranormal

If it seems unexplainable, he'll explain it. Peter Jordan has proof that knives suspended in a kitchen wall, people spontaneously combusting, and stigmata are not just freak accidents. He said they happen in real life over and over again. On Monday night, Jordan brought his evidence for paranormal existence in photos and on film to the SUB ballroom.


The Setonian
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Forum debates election, tribal sovereignty

The Native American studies department held a forum Monday in Woodward Hall to discuss the presidential candidates' platforms in relation to American-Indian affairs. Republican John Gonzales and Democrat Laura Harris debated whether President Bush or Democratic Sen.


The Setonian
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Event recruits for Egypt program

Belly dancers punctuated films and lectures to entice people to join an Egypt interest group Saturday. Supporters of the New Mexico Interest Group of the American Research Center in Egypt put together its first lecture and film series. The nonprofit organization funds archeological research in Egypt, covering aspects of Egyptian culture from before pharaohs to modern day.


The Setonian
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Gov. pitches higher education plans

Gov. Bill Richardson said he wants to change the way funding decisions are made for UNM. The governor told UNM faculty, staff and students on Thursday he wants to eliminate the New Mexico Commission on Higher Education in favor of creating a cabinet-level secretary to administer New Mexico's 26 colleges and universities.


The Setonian
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Former chief discusses sovereignty, image

Every day is a good day. That is the message Wilma Mankiller expressed Thursday when she spoke about the hardships American Indians faced and gave encouraging advice for the future. Mankiller, author of Controlling Our Own Image: Public Perception as a Sovereignty Protection Issue, was the first woman elected chief of the Cherokee Nation in 1987.


The Setonian
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Homecoming crown won by ASUNM reps

Wearing a red dress brighter than a Lobo uniform and a smile as big as the team's win against San Diego State, she accepted the title of 2004 UNM Homecoming queen. In front of the fifth-largest crowd for a UNM football game, Elizabeth Schomburg and Carlos Guillen were crowned 2004 Homecoming queen and king Saturday.


The Setonian
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News in brief

Family, friends mourn UNM student's death in Iraq war When enemy fire ended the life of 26-year-old Christopher Merville in Iraq, friends and family say he died as the man he dreamed of becoming - an American solider. "We celebrate a man who dedicated his life to giving us freedom," the Rev.


The Setonian
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Class on Vietnam opens eyes about war era

There was a time when Americans absolutely believed and trusted the president, said Paul Hutton, UNM history professor. It's something he said he has a hard time getting students in his Vietnam Era course to believe. "Maybe we were being naive, but now there is an expectation of deceit," he said.



The Setonian
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Romero encourages students to vote early

The debates are over, and the election is less than two weeks away. Democrats and Republicans are shifting focus to get voters to the polls. On Thursday, democratic congressional candidate Richard Romero came to UNM to rally student enthusiasm for the election.


The Setonian
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Gov. to extend scholarships

Gov. Bill Richardson presented his plan to expand the Lottery Success Scholarship to the UNM community on Thursday afternoon. Under his plan to revamp the lottery scholarship, students would get a flat dollar amount rather than have tuition paid directly.


The Setonian
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Letters Home

Brian McKinsey's catharsis began five years ago when his mother gave him a box of letters he sent her when he served in Vietnam. He had not spoken about his experience until he began reading the letters. McKinsey enlisted in the Marines in 1969 and served a year as a radio operator in Vietnam.


The Setonian
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Tribal activist criticizes mascots

by Xochitl Campos Daily Lobo Tuesday night's "Real Sports with Bryant Gumble" wasn't concerned with the outcome of the Yankees-Red Sox game. Instead, the show focused on the ethical use of mascots. A segment featured Spokane tribe member Charlene Teters, a resident of New Mexico and professor at the Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe.

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