UNM


 
C&J 475: Multimedia Journalism, Spring 2007
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C'est bone
One option after death is that you can donate your skeleton to UNM's osteology collection. By Caleb Fort.


Man works to shape community
Volunteerism is a way of life for retiree whose efforts include working with horses. By Jo Fanelli.

Improving graduation rates
Report indentifies factors affecting graduation and retention rates. Jobs on campus and more high school prep are some keys for success. By Jeremy Hunt.

Rapid Ride runs on Central Ave.
Students can avoid driving stress and parking hassles by riding Albuquerque's alternative to light rail. By Mario Hidalgo.

Grad does what he loves
Armando Kirwin starts his own film company to participate in the growing movie industry in Albuquerque. By Margaret Ybarra.

Power station crisis
10,000 people on the Navajo Reservation face permanent power loss, including the Northern Navajo Medical Center, if the Shiprock power station fails. Navajo legislators lead effort for $2.5 million from Legislature to update the station. By Jim Snyder.
This article includes a video.

Quick Looks
Johnson Field   Pet Goats   Skateboards

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Since your web browser does not support JavaScript, here is a non-JavaScript version of the image slideshow:

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Johnson Field attracts soccer players of many nationalities, providing an international flavor to sports at UNM. By David Barnes.


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Forget labradoodles, puggles and cockapoos. The latest pet trend is all about goats. By Monika Dziamka.


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Debate about skateboards on campus flares up after a student runs into a faculty member. By Sunnie Redhouse.


—Stories, photos, etc., on this news site are written and produced by UNM students in the C&J 475 class