April 20 is not a day to fear
Craig A. Butler | April 23April 20. A day of bad news if ever there was one. Columbine, the day after the Oklahoma City and Waco. It's even Adolf Hitler's birthday.
April 20. A day of bad news if ever there was one. Columbine, the day after the Oklahoma City and Waco. It's even Adolf Hitler's birthday.
The UNM women’s tennis team continued its dominance of the University of Texas at El Paso with a close 4-3 road victory Saturday afternoon to end the regular season.
The UNM softball team won two of four games this weekend, splitting two doubleheader series with Brigham Young University and league-leading University of Utah.
Matt Steeves smokes a marijuana joint during a 4-20 celebration at Roosevelt Park Friday. 4-20 is a nationwide celebration of marijuana held on April 20.
Editor, On April 24, the Faculty Senate will consider a resolution in support of the reinstatement of three UNM men's intercollegiate athletics programs that were cut in 1999: gymnastics, swimming and wrestling. The Faculty Senate should vote against this resolution for at least three reasons.
Editor, I realize that the column "Only We Can Prevent Riots" in the April 16 Daily Lobo was pulled off the wire, but that doesn't excuse the Lobo's editors from responsibility for printing such inflammatory garbage.
Editor, It is truly a sad indication of the times and an example of people's ignorance when someone who holds a biblical-based Christian worldview is labeled a "bigot" whose opinions are considered "mentally challenged drivel." This is, however, the opinion of many people, including James Burbank.
Editor, I would like to know what the big debate is about Mary and her Bikini. I, for one, think it is a beautiful interpretation of one woman's view of the Virgin Mary.
Everyone was kung-fu fighting ...Former UNM student Lateef Crowder (left) and UNM sophomore Isaiah Vigil practice Capoeira on Johnson Field Saturday. Capoeira is a martial art with Brazilian roots that blends dance, rituals, acrobatics and fighting techniques.
Chef Alex Garcia teaches a Nuevo Latino cooking class at Seasons Rotisserie Grill Saturday morning.
State Republican Sen. Sue Wilson told a small audience that wind could bring money to New Mexico during an Energy Update Forum in Rodey Theater Sunday. Bill Richardson, former U.S. Energy Secretary, was the invited keynote speaker for the event but did not show up. Members of the Earth Day Coalition of New Mexico, which sponsored the event, said he never confirmed that he was coming.
Russ Cole lay in the grass outside of Zimmerman Library with his 13-month-old son Neil during the Lewi Longmire Band's Earth Day performance Friday afternoon.
The UNM community will have a chance to learn more about the election process and campaign finance reform at a conference today at the Albuquerque Convention Center.
UNM women’s soccer coach Kit Vela has played with and coached some of the best players in the country and she hopes her experiences will help build a winning program.
Jason Gavaldon sings and plays guitar behind an information booth while Jae Wolsersberger plays with 1-year-old Eli Greunwald during an Earth Day promotion set up by Green Party members outside Zimmerman Library Thursday. Earth Day activities begin at 9 a.m. tomorrow between the Duck Pond and Zimmerman Library.
The UNM community will have a chance to learn more about the election process and campaign finance reform at a conference today at the Albuquerque Convention Center.
The Latin American and Iberian Institute is losing a reluctant director and professor because he feels UNM simply isn't paying him enough. At the end of this semester, Gilbert Merkx will clean out his desk and bid farewell to the office he has occupied for 20 years. He said it has everything to do with money.
Editor, This is an open letter to President Bill Gordon and Julie Weaks, vice president for business and finance: