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The Setonian
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New plan may hurt Medicaid recipients

A proposal on the Bush administration's 2004 budget plan would radically change how the Medicaid and state children's health insurance programs are financed and operated and could have wide-ranging effects on health care in New Mexico. Currently, Medicaid is an open-ended program in which the federal government reimburses states for health care costs based on each individual state's per capita income.


The Setonian
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News in Brief

UNMPD Inventory check finds two computers missing While performing inventory checks earlier this month, two University staff members discovered that computers from their departments were missing and reported them stolen to campus police. An accountant in the Mechanical Engineering Department and an administrator in the School of Public Administration reported the two alleged thefts May 2.


The Setonian
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Garcia reflects on work over one-year term

As the spring semester winds down, UNM President Chris Garcia enters the final months of his one-year term. Garcia, who will give way to the next president July 31, said he had no intention of becoming president and initially refused the notion when approached.


The Setonian
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Caldera signs to head UNM

Louis Caldera will be UNM's next president after signing a four-year contract with the University May 13 - a deal regents say will usher in "a different type of leadership" for the state's largest university. "This institution needs leadership that is innovative and can reach out beyond the University," Reg.


The Setonian
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Library wary of exhibitionist

A UNM administrator says everything is being done to make sure users of the Health Sciences Library are safe while police and library staffers keep their eyes open for any suspects in a series of indecent exposures. "We believe it's very important for faculty, staff and students who use this building to contact us concerning inappropriate behavior in the library," said Holly Buchanan, director of the Health Sciences Library and Informatics Center.


The Setonian
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Study links aggresion to violent song lyrics

by Lisa J. Tabet Daily Lobo The UNM community is split over the findings of a recent study by the American Psychological Association that claims young adults may experience a surge in aggression-related thoughts and feelings after listening to music with violent lyrics.


The Setonian
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Students to present designs for building

Sixteen UNM School of Architecture graduate students are preparing to present their semester projects - concepts for the new Angel Fire Performing Arts Center building - that could eventually impact the building's design. Sharon Floyd, executive director of the Angel Fire Chamber of Commerce and president of its arts foundation, said the village of Angel Fire received a donation in the form of property last year.


The Setonian
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Students robbed at gunpoint at Johnson Field

UNM police are investigating an armed robbery that took place on Johnson Field Thursday after two men reportedly robbed three students at gunpoint and then fired two shots in the direction of the victims. The two men reportedly jumped out of a black SUV, then demanded the wallets of the three male students.


The Setonian
News

Grant awarded to program

The office of Latin American programs in education has been awarded a four-year, $200,000 grant to facilitate the exchange of 21 students from three universities in Canada and three in Mexico to study at UNM. The grant, funded through the Fund for the Improvement of Post Secondary Education, will support the North American Student Mobility Project, a cultural exchange program for graduate students in educational research.


The Setonian
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UNMH offers new service

by Melanie Roybal Daily Lobo UNM Hospital's new Outpatient and Surgery Imaging Building, unveiled last week, provides patients greater accessibility to outpatient services, surgery and imaging services such as CT scans and MRIs. The new 38,000 square foot freestanding building is located at 1213 University Blvd.


The Setonian
News

ASUNM wraps up spring semester

The ASUNM Senate passed a slew of last minute legislation Wednesday at its final meeting of the semester. The Senate approved funding for 11 student groups for a total of $9,006 by a bloc vote of 14 appropriations. Groups receiving funding were the College Democrats, the ASUNM Safety Promotions ad hoc committee, the Technological Commercial Organization, Beta Alpha Psi, Warhawk Booster Club, Phi Alpha Delta, Hui O Hawaii, the Association of Latino Professionals in Finance and Accounting, the Mountaineering Club, Wardroom Society and UNM Fair Trade.


The Setonian
News

South Lot plagued by burglaries

Campus police are investigating a series of "smash and grab" auto burglaries at UNM's South Lot that left six people scratching their heads while estimating the damage to their vehicles. The burglaries took place May 1 between 8 and 10 a.m. "They are all connected, there is no doubt about that," said UNM Police Department Cmdr.


The Setonian
News

Efforts of teachers recognized

The 2003 Outstanding Teachers of the Year Awards, designed to reward professorial excellence and accomplishment by UNM faculty, will be presented today to several instructors who have excelled in their positions. Created to honor the most important activities performed by professors, the awards also recognize the hard work and dedication of faculty members, said Susan Deese Roberts, director of the Center for Scholarship, Teaching and Learning at UNM, which sponsors the annual awards.


The Setonian
News

Student Affairs VP to teach in Mexico

Eliseo Torres, the UNM vice president for Student Affairs, will travel to Cuernavaca, Mexico this summer to teach a course in what he calls his passion, Mexican folk healing. The course, offered in conjunction with the Institute of Traditional Medicine and the Universidad de Morelos, is called "Our Ancestors' Medicine: A Traditional Integrative Medicine Approach.


The Setonian
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Continuing Education searches for new dean

The UNM Division of Continuing Education, home to almost 40,000 non-degree seeking students, will have a new dean, chosen from a list of three finalists, sometime in the next two months. Associate Provost David Stewart, who is also chairman of the search committee, said there were 90 inquiries about the position and 74 complete applications.


The Setonian
News

Ecological society elects professor as president

University biology professor Cliff Dahm has been elected president of the North American Benthological Society, a professional association for freshwater researchers. The society is the world's largest organization of stream and river ecologists and has more than 2,000 members.


The Setonian
News

New UNM Foundation members introduced

The UNM Foundation, the University's management body for all contributions to UNM programs, has announced the election of five new members to its board of directors and the re-election of five more members to second terms. New members were formally introduced to the board at its annual meeting April 25.


The Setonian
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Sports Illustrated honors Davalos

UNM Athletic Director Rudy Davalos is among the 101 most influential minority figures in sports, according to the May 5 issue of Sports Illustrated. Ranked 94 on the list that includes such recognizable people as golf great Tiger Woods and tennis phenom Serena Williams, Davalos said that while he is honored by the recognition, he has never been one to use his minority status to his advantage.


The Setonian
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Students celebrate annual tradition

The University was alive with the sights and sounds of Hispanic history and culture as the UNM community converged on Smith Plaza to celebrate Cinco de Mayo Monday. "This is in honor of our culture," said David Padilla, co-chairman of UNM's chapter of MEChA, a national student organization designed to educate the masses about the Chicano movement.


The Setonian
News

Caldera likely to fill presidential seat

The UNM Board of Regents announced Monday that, pending the outcome of non-binding discussions and contract negotiations taking place this week, Louis Caldera will be offered the position of University president on May 13. Caldera said that he would accept the job if offered it and that he and his family "are delighted to be here in the final stretch of this process and we look forward to starting our life in Albuquerque.

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