Smash the bank!
April 26UNM junior Michele Kramer (left) helps freshman Shane Smith hang a pi§ata shaped like a pig’s head outside Zimmerman Library during the “People Before Profits” parade Wednesday.
UNM junior Michele Kramer (left) helps freshman Shane Smith hang a pi§ata shaped like a pig’s head outside Zimmerman Library during the “People Before Profits” parade Wednesday.
Editor, Many readers of the Daily Lobo’s Opinion section expect sustenance, a reaction to the events around us.
Editor, Thank you once again, Jeremy Reynalds, for elucidating the mysterious ways of the Lord to the rest of us who wander in darkness without the aid of God’s counsel.
The ASUNM Steering and Rules committee Wednesday discussed ways of keeping senators accountable for their comments and messes. Steering and Rules chairman Sen. Joshua Aragon said he was thinking of drafting a bill to control the colored chalk that appears on steps and sidewalks during ASUNM election time.
A group of University students are sponsoring a rally in front of Zimmerman Library today at 11 a.m. against investments by institutions, including UNM, in the World Bank. UNM student Lulu Strongheart said a variety of local student groups formed the World Bank Bonds Boycott Committee and put together the event in conjunction with an international protest of the World Bank. The groups involved in the People Before Profit parade include the Progressive Student Alliance, UNM Anti Sweatshop Coalition, Rebel Alliance and Sweatshop Free Albuquerque.
UNM freshman Paul Regalado (right) talks with sophomore Cass Anderson during a cookout hosted by the student resident advisers of Santa Anna and Alvarado residence halls on Lower Johnson Field Tuesday.
UNM Provost Brian Foster announced three candidates for dean of the School of Engineering have been selected to participate in interviews and meetings during two-day visits to UNM.
UNM will recognize three individuals for outstanding contributions to international education and programs at a reception today at 2 p.m. in the History Commons in Mesa Vista Hall.
Fracas will perform with Dead on Point Five, Bullettrainmafia and Rebilt at the Launchpad tonight at 10 p.m.
Ready for the semester to end and have all these classes behind you? Ready to end this academic drudgery so you can lean back, put up your feet and congratulate yourself for a job well done? There’s just one problem: getting through these last couple of weeks alive.
Since this is my first year at UNM, I did not know a lot about ASUNM. Last semester, I didn’t really pay attention to the election, but this time it was impossible to ignore. Everywhere I went I was assaulted by chalked up sidewalks proclaiming The People or The Connection slates. On Election Day, we were all bombarded by handouts telling us who to vote for or were bribed with candy handouts. I was so annoyed that I decided to look into these two slates. What I found was disturbing.
Robert Pollard is an older man. Pollard spent 14 years as a kindergarten teacher in Dayton, Ohio. Pollard sings in a fake Brit-pop accent. According to rumor, he has not known a moment of sobriety since 1986.
Despite its youth and inexperience, the UNM women’s tennis team heads into the tough Mountain West Conference Tournament Thursday confident after a successful regular season.
I would like to address the various leaders around the UNM campus.
Graduate student Catherine DiCesare presents “Brooms, Midwives and Witches: (Mis)Understanding the Mexican Ochpaniztli Cult,” at the Arts of the Americas Institute offices Tuesday.
Editor, In Raymond Rivera’s April 9 column, “Downtown stadium is needed,” there is a pretty picture of a new and exciting Albuquerque with lots of the wonderful features of other big cities. However, Rivera’s arguments are flawed in many ways.