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Anger-relief sessions aid students
September 12by Justin Flam Daily Lobo UNM students can benefit from their anger, said Carol Wagner-Adams, manager of the counseling and therapy staff at the Student Health Center. "Anger is not negative," she said. "The issue is in how do you learn to use it constructively.
COLUMN: U.S. fails to live by principles
September 12by David M. Anderson U-Wire Shortly after Sept. 11, President Bush stated in an address to Congress that the al Qaeda terrorists "hate our freedoms - our freedom of religion, our freedom of speech, our freedom to vote and assemble and disagree with each other.
UNM commemorates Sept. 11
Arthur Simoni | September 12The ASUNM Senate commemorated the Sept. 11 anniversary Wednesday during both its meeting and at the Duck Pond for a candlelight vigil held in honor of the memory of the victims of the terrorist attacks. Associated Students of UNM Vice President Heather Gabel set the tone during the meeting when she told senators that they would break at 7:30 p.
Steve Earle CD Review
Kenn Rodriguez | September 12Steve Earle is the epitome of Americana. And since you can't spell that musical genre without using the word American, it's not a stretch to say he's the epitome of an American songwriter. On his latest CD, "Jerusalem," Earle's get his juice from the lineage of Woody Guthrie and his musical heir, Bob Dylan.
COLUMN: Voting commemorates Sept. 11 victims best
September 11Listen up America, the best way to honor the innocent victims of Sept. 11 is not with made-for-TV specials and self-serving political rhetoric. The best way is to show the world that we take seriously our status as the longest continuous democracy, by thronging to the polls on Nov. 5 and voting.
Professors incorporate 9/11 into the classroom
April Hale | September 11Last year's terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center in New York and the Pentagon in Washington, D.C., sparked an interest among UNM students in the history and politics of the Middle East.
Berthold recalls year, controversial statement
Angela Williams | September 11UNM Professor Richard Berthold is not a liberal. The history instructor, who has taught at the University for more than 30 years, said that has been the biggest misconception about him since his fateful Pentagon comment from nearly a year ago.
Sports in Brief
September 11Three UNM athletes were awarded player of the week honors for their performances during the weekend. Senior linebacker Charles Moss was named the Mountain West Conference defensive player of the week in football, while junior forward Marte Dolva was named MWC women's soccer player of the week. Freshman forward Ben Ashwill was named the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation player of the week in men's soccer.
Lobos look to lengthy road trip
Kenn Rodriguez | September 11The UNM women's soccer team hits the road this weekend to face the University of Texas at El Paso and Texas Tech University at the Miner Classic tournament in El Paso, Texas.
Light candles, not fuses
September 11Former UNM student Jerome Chavez at an anti-war protest by Kirtland Airforce Base Tuesday.
COLUMN: Media barrage numbing public
September 11The one-year anniversary of Sept. 11 is here, and once again our country is being bombarded. This time, it's not by terrorists on airplanes but by news coverage, infotainment television, albums, songs and printed media pertaining to last year's attacks and the perpetrators, victims and heroes involved.
Students remember 9-11 Anniversary
Clay Holtzman | September 11Even after a year, all Americans can remember the events of Sept. 11, 2001 as clear as if they happened yesterday. Ironically, bright blue skies always seem to yield the most violent images and defining moments of the United States.
Five miles of patriotism
September 11Hundreds of volunteers hold a five-mile-long silk banner Sept. 8 at Baker Beach in San Francisco, Calif. The banner was conceived by artist Pop Zhao as a memorial to the victims of Sept. 11.
COLUMN: Sept. 11 anger quickly eroding
September 11December 7, 1941, is often referred to as the day Americans lost their innocence. It was the day we realized the problems of the outside world could affect us. Wars "over there" didn't have to stay "over there" - they could easily come to our shores as well.