My opinion was based on when I was a student around 1991 or so. I had cause to try to get her attention to an issue that I thought could reflect very positively on UTEP, as an opportunity had been presented for a group to directly represent UTEP academically on a national stage. I never could get even an acknowledgement of our existence from her office. Every level of administrator on the way up the ladder was absolutely terrified at the thought of bringing it to her notice. You could see it in their responses and body language. Academic vice president about crapped himself at the mention of her name.
Completely unrelated to this, literally every student I knew referred to her as Princess Di during that time frame. It was not because of her popularity like the actual princess, but a reference to her regal attitude towards the students. Students felt she wanted good things for UTEP and would probably achieve them, but absolutely didnt' give a damn about the actual students, or the history, or traditions. Her office tried to shut down engineering traditions around TCM (St. Pat's day)completely. The engineering faculty told us directly that they had been informed they could not allow the traditional St. Patrick's day class ditching, etc. But the professors also told us that they did not agree, and would not hold us accountable for that day and a few brave ones even showed up for the festivities.
Other students at other times may have had different experiences and opinions, but I think mine is pretty representative of the student body at least at that time.
All that said, I think she accomplished a lot for the university, and deserves a ton of credit for its progress. I don't have to like my CEO to work for the company or appreciate its success.