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The Setonian
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Kidnapping suspect's arraignment delayed Caleb Rogers, the Albuquerque 20-year-old who is accused of running over and kidnapping a UNM student Monday, is being held in lieu of an $82,000 bond. He was originally scheduled to be arraigned before Metropolitan Court Judge Wayne Griego on Tuesday but his arraignment was reset for Wednesday.


The Setonian
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Funding needed for federal rules

The UNM Health Sciences Center is requesting $1 million from the state Legislature to launch a new program aimed at getting in step with sweeping changes in federal regulations on corporate compliance. The request is part of the University's 2004-05 budget proposal, which will likely be considered during the Legislature's January session, UNM Regent Mel Eaves said.


The Setonian
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Pill may diminish monthly irritation

by Keri Burson Daily Lobo Some women may soon have one less thing to worry about thanks to a birth control pill designed to lessen the frequency of the often-painful menstrual period. Earlier this month the U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved the first extended-cycle birth control pill, Seasonale, designed to reduce the number of periods from 13 to four per year.


The Setonian
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Grant will bring project to UNM

Images of the Earth's surface using state-of-the-art technology will soon be available in UNM's Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences thanks to a grant received from NASA for $1.78 million. Sen. Jeff Bingaman, D-N.M., secured the grant to develop a satellite image system called the Center for Rapid Environmental Assessment and Terrain Evaluation, or CREATE.


The Setonian
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Internet helps stop cheating

Every semester students spend hours writing papers and studying for exams, but it's hard for them to know if their peers are doing the same. The rapid growth of technology has made it easier for students to cheat. With just a couple clicks of a button, students can obtain University-level papers from around the world.


The Setonian
News

News In Brief

Local Amendment vote draws sparse turnout at polls ALBUQUERQUE (AP) - New Mexicans were bombarded with mailings and were spun the best spin partisans could muster, but poll workers in some precincts outnumbered voters at times during a constitutional election on education.


The Setonian
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Program prepares nurses to teach

The UNM College of Nursing has a new Ph.D. program this semester focused on trying to alleviate the shortage of nurses in New Mexico. The first class of students will begin courses this fall, said Marie Lobo, nursing professor and chairwoman of the doctorate program committee.


The Setonian
News

Student attacked near Johnson Field

A UNM sophomore was run over and kidnapped from Johnson Field early Monday morning. University police rescued her after a high-speed chase ended in a crash and foot pursuit that the suspect used to give campus cops the slip.


The Setonian
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Career fair opens doors for students

The 18th annual Anderson Schools of Management career fair drew 60 companies, including five newcomers, to the SUB ballroom yesterday. Drew Parsons, manager of Academic Advisement and Placement at Anderson, said in slow economic times, it's important for students to attend the career fair because it provides them with opportunities.


The Setonian
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Parking oversell increases

Official figures from the Parking and Transportation Services department show the overselling of parking permits for several UNM lots continues and in some cases has increased. Josh Kavanagh, associate director of the Parking and Transportation Services department, said there are nearly 11,000 parking spaces at UNM.


The Setonian
News

News in brief

PNM expects average gas bill to increase by $7 ALBUQUERQUE (AP) - Heating costs will be high this winter because of increased natural gas prices, utilities and analysts say. Final figures won't be available until the end of September, but PNM expects the price of natural gas to increase from about 49 cents to almost 55 cents per therm in October - about double the price last October.


The Setonian
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UNM joins war on terrorism

UNM is set to receive a grant for more than $1 million to strengthen training against bioterrorism for state health care professionals. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services reviewed 104 grant proposals, 19 of which will receive funds, said Laura Banks, one of the UNM proposal's co-authors.


The Setonian
News

Alleged assault ends in settlement

University officials awarded a former UNM student-athlete a settlement after she alleged an assistant coach within the Athletics department sexually assaulted her. Brittany Wolfgang, a former player for the women's basketball team, alleged she was assaulted by an assistant coach in the Tow Diehm facility within University Stadium in April of 2002.


The Setonian
News

News in Brief

Local Ten dispatchers added to communication center ALBUQUERQUE (AP) - More dispatchers have gone to work in the city's communications center as part of a plan to improve response to 911 calls. Ten people hired full time for the dispatch center went to work Saturday night.


The Setonian
News

Study shows alcohol limits inconsistent

A state regulation allows alcohol vendors to serve patrons well beyond the legal limit for driving, according to a recent study by UNM's Center on Alcoholism, Substance Abuse and Addiction. Denise Wheeler, associate director of CASAA's Prevention, Education and Research Branch, spent three years in New Mexico bars interviewing wait staff and management and shadowing law enforcement officers.


The Setonian
News

AIDS walk builds awareness

by Kate Crofts Daily Lobo Early Saturday morning, more than 3,000 Albuquerque residents gathered at UNM's Johnson Field to raise money for the HIV/AIDS community of New Mexico. The 12th annual Albuquerque AIDS Walk, a three-mile walk up and down Central Avenue, is a primary fundraiser for the New Mexico Aids Society.


The Setonian
News

Resignations may impair trauma care

Patient care at University Hospital's neurosurgery division could be severely affected by the resignation of all six of the program's residents and the possible departure of most of its faculty. "Right at this second there are no residents," said Blaine Rawson, whose resignation as a resident is effective Thursday.


The Setonian
News

Tailgating tradition annoying residents

Many University Stadium area residents are enraged at the behavior of game day tailgaters and damage done to their property - a result of what they are calling out of control parties during home football games. People park everywhere during the tailgating, over curbs, in no parking zones and in private driveways, said Isabel Cabrera, president of the Clayton Heights/Lomas del Cielo Neighborhood Association.


The Setonian
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Crime Watch

UNM PD Cops bust dorm party, confiscate marijuana University police were called to the Student Residence Center Sept. 5 after receiving a report of a disorderly party. When police arrived at the dorm room in building 88C they reportedly found it full of students and alcoholic beverages, as well as having an odor of marijuana, the police report states.


The Setonian
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Heart attack claims UNM film professor

Gus Blaisdell, a faculty member in the UNM Media Arts department, died Wednesday night of a heart attack. He was 67 years old. "He died very suddenly," said his wife, Elizabeth Blaisdell. "He had high blood pressure but there wasn't anything that led anyone to believe there was anything serious.

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