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Lobo women fall down to CSU

Staff Report The University of New Mexico women's basketball team was beaten by a score of 66-53 by Colorado State University Thursday night. CSU was able to control the second half after the Lobos had built a 29-26 lead at halftime. With the Rams leading 45-44 in the second half, sophomore guard Mandi Moore had a chance to tie the game with a free throw.

Tennis, track teams head out this weekend

Staff Report Men's Tennis The UNM men's tennis team takes its 59th national ranking to the Northwest this weekend to battle 20th-ranked University of Washington and 73rd-ranked University of Oregon. The Lobos have yet to lose a point in the spring season with 7-0 victories over Northern Arizona University and the University of San Francisco coming last weekend.

Lobos to lean on Douglas

by Michael Beniash Daily Lobo Traveling is not easy for anyone -- just ask the Lobo men's basketball team. Dating back to last year, UNM has dropped 12 straight road games, including its first two conference road games this season. But as the saying goes, home is where the heart is and the Lobos will embrace their home court with arms wide open.

prayer circle

UNM professors reach out to frontiers of space

Staff Report UNM professors Mohamed El-Genk and Jean Michel Tournier are helping to expand the frontiers of space Feb. 2, when UNM's Institute for Space and Nuclear Power Studies will be sponsoring its 20th annual forum. "Hopefully this will be a eye-opener to stimulate interest in science," El-Genk said.

Russian view outlined in talk

A foreign minister from the former Soviet Union said Wednesday during a talk in Dane Smith Hall that there needs to be an increased collaboration between Russia and the West. Andrei Kozyrev, who became foreign minister of the Soviet Union in 1990, oversaw the entire spectrum of foreign policy making for the country until the fall of the communist regime and his departure from the position in 1995.

landslide

LETTER: Hussein threat to all Americans now

Editor, For all of those who chose to gather in protest of any military action against Saddam, I applaud your expression, but would like you to consider just a few points. First, there is a reason he is called the "butcher of Baghdad," showing no hesitation at all to killing and maiming his own people, and making free use of chemical and biological weapons on innocent people.

CROSSWORD

COMICS

'Dr. Strangelove' comes back

by Abel Horwitz Daily Lobo Stanley Kubrick's "Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb," originally released in 1964, is considered by many to be a masterpiece of cinema. The film, now playing at Madstone Theater, deals with the safety of nuclear weapons and the people who handle them during the Cold War.

Lobo men score victory against Western

It may not have been the best opponent the Lobos have faced, but Wednesday night's 107-49 thrashing of Western New Mexico was still enjoyable for any UNM fan. The Lobos used a stingy defense that held the Mustangs to just 30 percent shooting from the floor and a well-rounded offensive effort in the victory.

'Frida' blends passion, pain well

Madstone, the new major independent movie theater in Albuquerque, only picks the best films to show and "Frida" is a beautiful film. It has all the beauty of one of Frida Kahlo's paintings, with an emphasis on the pain. It chronicles the story of Ms. Kahlo's life from the day she first spoke to Diego Rivera to the day her work was finally showcased in her home, Mexico.

Tricklock brings in world theater

by Rafael Gallegos Daily Lobo Theater companies from all over the world are in Albuquerque performing in the Third Annual Revolutions International Theatre Festival, brought to us by our own creators, innovators and ambassadors of culture, the Tricklock Theatre Company.

Kissinger vs. Columbine

by Dustin Habermann Daily Lobo Documentary Deathmatch: "Bowling for Columbine" vs. "The Trials of Henry Kissinger" Both make you want to raise your angry fist against the man keeping you down but which is the better date movie? The Daily Lobo decides in a eight-round battle to the death.

COLUMN: Michigan admissions policy needs scrutiny

by Jon Schwartz Michigan Daily (U. Michigan) 01/21/2003 (U-WIRE) ANN ARBOR, Mich. -- With the developments of the past week, and those sure to come in the next few months, the admissions system at the University of Michigan is going to get the time in the spotlight that it sorely needs.

Richardson appoints new regents

SANTA FE -- New Mexico Gov. Bill Richardson appointed four new regents for the University of New Mexico Wednesday, replacing three regents whose terms had expired and one who resigned. He also named regents for the seven other universities and colleges in New Mexico.

Film unveils former U.S. Secretary of State's secrets

In the mood for a history lesson about a man that surprisingly few people of our generation know all that much about? Search no further than "The Trials of Henry Kissinger," playing now at Madstone Theaters alongside "Bowling for Columbine." Henry Kissinger, who served under several different presidential administrations, has just been thrust back into the political spotlight thanks to George W.

Student could stand trial over art project

A UNM senior who received five criminal citations for an art project gone bad in December says he plans to take his case all the way to trial. "It was not my aim to get involved with any legal issues," said Sean Winkless-Hall. The five misdemeanor charges against Winkless-Hall come from an installation art project that turned into a major fiasco when gas began to leak from a car he and his project members pushed onto campus Dec.