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November 3, 2009 The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895tuesday

by Ryan TomariDaily Lobo

For nine months, the sounds of machinery and clanking metal have replaced the sounds of bouncing basketballs at � e Pit.

But that’s about to change.Tonight, UNM’s 42-year-old are-

na will open up to the public when the Lobos take the court in an exhi-bition match against New Mexico Highlands.

“Once game time starts – the re-action, I hope, is positive,” said Tim

Cass, senior associate director of athletics at UNM.

� e Pit has been under construc-tion for 153 days while it gets a mod-ern day face-lift. � e arena is sched-uled to be � nished in time for the beginning of the 2010-11 basketball season next November.

But this evening, all concessions and bathrooms will not be accessi-ble because of the construction in-side the arena. Instead, portable toi-lets and concession tents will be set up outside the gym.

Using the bathroom will require UNM basketball fans to walk out-side to either the west or east side of the arena, Cass said.

“I’ve got two little kids myself, a six and an eight-year-old, and I am probably going to encourage them to go potty before they get to the are-na,” he said. “All of (the porta pot-ties) are outside and they are what I

would consider to be 15 to 20 paces away from the building.”

� e Athletics Department wants UNM students to be as much a part of the overall turnout as they were before the renovations, Cass said.

“Hopefully the experience isn’t a whole lot di� erent (for stu-dents),” Cass said. “You know they

will still be sitting in the same sec-tion and the seats are no di� erent than they were last year. One of the things we’re most excited about is bringing back the free tickets to the students.”

Even with the ongoing construc-tion to � e Pit this year, students will enter at the designated UNM student entrance doors on the north concourse.

Students can get free tickets at the Popejoy � eater or visit the mo-bile ticket box o� ce on the east side of � e Pit.

� e arena and the ticket box of-� ce will open 90 minutes before the games this season to account for tra� c, whereas they opened 60 minutes before games in the past.

Bob Doty, assistant superinten-dent of Flint co. Inc, Construction Solutions, is overseeing � e Pit ren-ovations on a day-to-day basis.

Doty said the renovation has gone well even with the basketball season starting up.

“Normally something (being built) at this speed would be chaos with everybody, everywhere and not much getting completed,” he said. “But it’s going very smoothly, and it’s smoother than normal.”

Most concessions stands will also be outside in the tents, except for � ve or six stands in the concourse that will serve sodas, Cass said.

“We certainly all have come to The Pit on cold nights,” Cass said. “We have put heaters in our com-mons area, in our concession and outside the restroom areas. There was confusion on whether there would be concessions in the build-ing, and there will be.”

UNM policy also permits re-entry into basketball games, Cass said.

by Kallie Red-HorseDaily Lobo

Do you want to work for � e Man?

More than 70 employers from federal, state and municipal govern-ments will present job opportuni-ties as part of the Public Service Ca-reer Showcase in the SUB Ballrooms on Wednesday, said Mary Montano, Career Services event coordinator.

President David Schmidly en-couraged students to attend the fair in his Monday-morning mes-sage Oct. 2. He said UNM is part of a small group of schools selected to have the showcase.

“UNM is one of only � ve cam-puses in the country that the O� ce of Personal Management has given funding for federal career days in 2009,” he said in the e-mail. “� is is a great opportunity to see what’s out there when it comes to jobs in this sector.”

Montano said governmental positions are ideal for students be-cause of job security and � exible schedules.

“� e federal employers work life-balance into the workplace,” she said. “Even if you are working a 70 hour work week, it provides a family friendly kind of structure.”

� e showcase is an excellent place for students to meet prospec-tive employers and possibly even be hired on the spot, Montano said.

“� is is one event where there

“I’ve got two little kids myself…and I am prob-ably going to encourage them to go potty before they get to the arena.”

~Tim Cass, Senior associate

director of athletics

November 3, 2009November 3, 2009 The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895

Pit to open despite construction

Vanessa Sanchez / Daily LoboConstruction is under way on the northeast corner of The Pit, as seen in this panorama. While the arena will be open for tonight’s exhibition game, fans will have to use portable toilets and concessions in tents outside.

Fans at the exhibition match tonight will have to brave the cold to reach outside bathrooms and concessions.

Get to work: Job fair coming WednesdayCareer fair provides students opportunities for governmental positions

Berry berry good

Look out ice cream — yogurt’s freezing over.

See page 3 for the story.

see Public service page 2

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2009

volume 114 issue 50Telephone: (505) 277-7527Fax: (505) 277-6228

Editor-in-ChiefRachel Hill ext. 134Managing EditorAbigail Ramirez ext. 153News EditorPat Lohmann ext. 127Assistant News EditorTricia Remark ext. 127Staff ReportersAndrew Beale ext. 127Kallie Red-HorseRyan Tomari ext. 127Online EditorJunfu Han ext. 136Photo EditorVanessa Sanchez ext. 130Assistant Photo EditorGabbi Campos ext. 130Culture EditorHunter Riley ext. 125

The New Mexico Daily Lobo (USPS #381-400) is published daily except Saturday, Sunday during the school year and weekly during the summer sessions by the Board of Student Publications of the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 87131-2061. Subscription rate is $50 an academic year.Periodical postage paid at Albuquerque, NM 87101-9651. POST-MASTER: send change of address to NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO, MSC03 2230, 1 University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 87131-0001. Letter submission policy: The opinions expressed are those of the authors alone. Letters and guest columns must be concisely written, signed by the author and include address, telephone and area of study. No names will be withheld.


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Ashley Peralta / Freshman / Fine artsDaily Lobo Spotlight

Daily Lobo: What do you like in � ne arts?Ashley Peralta: I like to dance, but that is

not what I’m majoring in. Commercial art is what I want to do.

DL: What is commercial art?AP: Well, I want to do illustrations for

commercials. Either that or costume design. I’m debating over that. I’m all over the place right now.

DL: What is your favorite costume you have ever seen?

AP: Well I like to design other people’s Halloween costumes and things for plays for high school.

DL: Did you design any costumes for this Halloween?

AP: Yeah my mom was from the 60’s and

my dad was � e Hulk. He went all out and he was green. I was Medusa with all of the snakes.

DL: What kind of dance do you like?AP: Well we are going to African (dance)

practice right now, but I was a professional for four years in Spanish, Mexican and Latin. I have been in dance for like 15 years.

DL: How are you liking UNM?AP: I like the atmosphere. Everyone’s walk-

ing around and just real chill. You can go up to someone and start talking to them. I love playing hacky sack.

DL: Do you play that a lot?AP: Almost.

~Sean Gardner

Sta� ReportDaily Lobo

American Indian Heritage Month should be exciting, thanks to a host of events from American Indian Student Services.

Members of the Walatowa dance group will perform in the SUB Atrium today, and a UNM President’s Office representative and the director of Native Ameri-can Studies will speak, said Pame-la Agoyo, director of American In-dian Student Services.

Agoyo said this year’s recogni-tion of American Indian Heritage month has had more community participation than in past years.

“I think that this year we’ve had a more concerted effort and col-laboration across campus between our office and Native American Studies and our student organiza-tions,” Agoyo said.

Support from President Da-vid Schmidly’s office encouraged

students, staff and community members to participate in Heri-tage Month, Agoyo said, especially since support from administration hasn’t been regular.

“I think Tuesday is important because we actually are going to have recognition from administra-tion — from the President’s Office,” she said. “There hasn’t necessarily been the recognition from the ad-ministration and from any leader-ship in the past, and so I think that speaks to the president’s commit-ment to American Indians on our campus.”

Lansing said student organiza-tions, including Kiva Club, Native American Studies Indigenous Re-search Group and American Indi-an Business Association are par-ticipating in events throughout the month.

He said the Indigenous Nations Library Program will host lectures about the UNM Law School and Native American health.

“They’re going to be putting

on a lecture which will feature the dean of the UNM Law School,” Lansing said. “We’ll also have the Center for Native American Health showing a documentary at Amer-ican Indian Student Services to promote health awareness.”

Lansing said one interesting event is “Red Tuesday,” which will coincide with Black Friday during Thanksgiving break.

“We’ll have an Indian market in SUB Ballroom B pretty much all day,” he said. “We’ll have Native arts and jewelers there selling for anyone who wants a nice gift for the upcoming holidays.”

Heritage celebration gains support are actual connections for employ-ment,” she said. “Some of the re-cruiters will be making job o� ers at this event.”

New Mexico Department of Health spokesman Chris Minnick said the public service � eld helps students develop professionally af-ter they graduate from college.

“It is a good learning environ-ment for graduates because federal agencies are pretty vast, and there is a lot of room for growth when you are just starting your career,” he said. “Government agencies are usually pretty extensive in the kind of ser-vices they provide to the public, so

there are a lot of positions to � ll.”Aside from personal bene� ts,

Minnick said students should con-sider a public service occupation because it is a gratifying career.

“It’s a great way to not only make a living but to give back to your com-munity,” he said. “It’s a very reward-ing job, because in public services your main goal is to help people.”

Public service from PAGE 1

American Indian Heritage Month kickoff

Today 10 - 11 a.m.SUB Atrium

For a full calendar of events, visit the AISS Web site:

www4.unm.edu/aiss

Public Service Career Show-case

Wednesday SUB Ballrooms 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Cultured?The Daily Lobo is now accepting applications

for culture reporters. Visit Unmjobs.unm.edu to fill out an

application

New Mexico Daily lobo culture Tuesday, November 3, 2009 / Page 3

November 4, 9:00 AM - 3:00 PMUNM Student Union Building BallroomsConsider an exciting career in public service! The UNM Public

Service Career Showcase is designed to facilitate the recruitment of the

best and the brightest that New Mexico has to offer and to encourage

job seekers to consider a career in public service - “Working for

America.” The focus is on employment in federal, state, and municipal

governments. Students from all the four-year universities and two-year

community colleges are invited to attend. The showcase is open to all

UNM alumni and community members as well.

For More InformationCall the UNM Of�ce of Career Services at 277-2531 or visit

www.career.unm.edu to view a current list of attending recruiters.

Career Week: Career PreparationResume RescueOctober 30 & November 2, 9:00 AM - 4:00 PMUNM Career Services, Student Services Room 220 & Centennial Engineering Center, Room 2080

Resume Rescue takes place before a career fair and during these days students can come by Career Services, and on a walk-in basis, meet with a Career Development Facilitator to create or update a resume and/or ask any questions related to career fairs.

How to Work a Career FairOctober 30, 3:00 - 4:00 PMUNM Career Services, Student Services Room 220

November 2, 10:00 - 11:00 AMCentennial Engineering Center, Room 2080

November 3, 12:00 - 1:00 PMUNM Career Services, Student Services Room 220

What is a career fair all about? What do I need to bring with me? What do I wear? How do I “work” the room? Will I be interviewed right away? Get all your questions answered at these vital career information sessions.

Resume & Cover Letter WorkshopOctober 30, 10:00 - 11:00 AMUNM Career Services, Student Services Room 220


Did you know that each resume you hand to an employer should be unique and specific? What should a cover letter and resume say about you and the job you want? Attend this workshop in order to learn the latest techniques in resumes and cover letter writing.

Job Search/Interviewing WorkshopOctober 30, 11:00 - 12:00 NoonUNM Career Services, Student Services Room 220


Sharpen your job search and interviewing skills with our panel of experts. Learn how to successfully perform a job search as well as what employers expect from you in the interview process.

Public Service Career Showcase ’09Public Service Career Showcase ’09Presented by UNM Of�ce of Career Services, Presented by UNM Of�ce of Career Services,

New Mexico Consortium of Career Educators & Employers,New Mexico Consortium of Career Educators & Employers,& United States Of�ce of Personnel Management & United States Of�ce of Personnel Management

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Vanessa Sanchez / Daily LoboCo-owner of Ellie’s Yoberri Park frozen yogurt, Marty Slonim, makes a pumpkin chocolate swirl yogurt cup Monday. The store had its grand opening on Halloween, though it’s been open since mid-October.

by Chris QuintanaDaily Lobo

The days of ice cream are done, or at least Ilana Slonim hopes so.

Slonim is the co-owner of a new frozen yogurt shop, Ellie’s Yoberri Park, in the Bricklight District.

“There’s one of these shops on every street corner in Southern Cal-ifornia,” Slonim said. “It’s kind of moving across the country, and we saw that it wasn’t here.”

The shop, which is named after Slonim’s close friend, had its grand opening on Halloween.

Cody Aerosmith, operating man-ager of the yogurt shop, said it fea-tures a changing, delectable selec-tion of yogurt flavors, such as classic tart, chocolate and, this week, green apple and pumpkin.

Aerosmith said the flavors will change every two weeks.

“That’s the thing that keeps it in-teresting,” Aerosmith said. “At the least the majority of people like to have a little of variety and change things up. We change all the flavors based on what season it is.”

The frozen yogurt trend even converts long-time ice cream fans.

Former patron of Cold Stone Cream-ery, Angelica Avila, said she was hesitant when she first tried the fro-zen yogurt at Slonim’s frozen yogurt shop in Santa Fe.

“We tried it and it was amazing,” she said. “When we saw the sign saying ‘Yoberri’ coming soon, we were freaking out (because it was in Albuquerque).”

Avila said the yogurt has better flavor than ice cream.

“It tastes really natural,” she said. “This flavor is green apple — it tastes like green apple. It really does. It’s good.”

Aerosmith said one of the shop’s main draws is simplicity. Customers only make two choices: size and flavor. “We make it simple,” Aerosmith said. “We make it easy. Com-pared to ice cream stores and other competitors in town, we give you a lot for your money.” For those looking to spend a bit more, the shop offers a selection of fresh fruit, chopped daily, along with unusual but tasty dry options such as Fruity Pebbles, Aerosmith said.

Local yogurt shop serves simple, fleeting flavors

see Yoberri page 6

[email protected] / Ext. 133Opinion editor / Eva Dameron The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Tuesday

November 3, 2009

Page

4

Editor,To the “serious journalists” of Doing It in the

Duke City:While I applaud the idea of a column dis-

cussing sex in the Daily Lobo and cheer at the idea of having a sense of humor about it, your sex column was profoundly horrifying.

Let’s just make this short and sweet, some-thing I wished the author of “Doing It in the Duke City” had done.

Jokes? Not funny. Think one of those awk-ward and too-long SNL skits.

Sexual experiences? Disturbing. Just — no. No. Trashy motel in a compromised state: scary.

Writing? Clichéd. Phrases like “doing the deed” are more in line with creepy uncles who raise their eyebrows and elbow you when a guy walks by. Eh? Eh?

Overall, fix it; don’t get rid of it.Not. Hot.

Mary CianfloneUNM student

Editor,It’s hard to be a Lobo right now. I don’t

think I stand alone in hoping that the Lobo football team continues its losing streak in or-der to secure a perfect season.

It seems that the official stance of both the University and Athletics Director Paul Krebs is to stand by the damaged, barely breathing football team to a fault. The University and its athletic director should absolutely be in sup-port of the athletic programs, the student-athletes and coaches who represent the Uni-versity in the local community, as well as the national spotlight. With the continued losing streak of the Lobos and the constant negative coverage of head coach Mike Locksley in the national media, it is getting to be really diffi-cult to be a Lobo fan. Krebs continues to take passive action and only acts when the pres-sure to take action has become impossible to ignore. I get the feeling that Krebs and the University will stand by Locksley and the fail-ing football program to a fault, losing the heart of Lobo athletics that is the support of the fans and the community in the process. As a stu-dent, it should be easy to be a Lobo fan, and I continue to support Lobo athletic programs that carry themselves with a sense of pride and responsibility. It is clear that the football program is suffering a lack of discipline, from the locker room to the field, on campus and in the classroom.

Antal MaurerUNM student

Editor,Monday’s article “Not all religious sects

are anti-abortion” was a gross misrepresen-tation of the Christian faith. I am saddened that Frank Yates calls himself a Protestant minister when he clearly doesn’t under-stand the term. Merriam-Webster diction-ary defines a Protestant as “a member of any of several church denominations de-nying the universal authority of the pope and affirming the reformation principles of justification by faith alone, the priest-hood of all believers and the primacy of the Bible as the only source of revealed truth.” The Bible is very clear on abortion. It is not a “choice.” It is the termination of a human life. The choice comes prior to conception. SEX = BABY. If you want to have control over your own body, main-tain abstinence or use birth control. I’d also like to dispel the myth that abortion provides a woman with

convenience, the absence of distress or her so-called happiness. Abortion is a ma-jor surgical procedure which can result in serious complications — it is not “safe” as we are led to believe. After a legal abor-tion, a woman faces increased possibil-ity of future miscarriages, tubal pregnan-cies, premature births, sterility and severe and long-lasting emotional disturbances. Yates also stated that “life begins when a fetus is able to live outside the womb.” From a bib-lical perspective this is totally false. Life be-gins at conception: Jeremiah 1:5 states, “Be-fore I formed you in the womb, I knew you, and before you were born I consecrated you.” Melody Green and Last Day Ministries have a fantastic article called “Children … Things we Throw Away?” One paragraph of this document addresses the question, “When does life begin?” “Science tells us that when the 23 chromosomes of the sperm unite with the ovum’s 23 chromosomes, a new 46 chro-mosome cell is formed. When this process (fertilization) is complete, a new human being exists. This cell is a complete genet-ic package programmed for development into a mature adult. Nothing will be added

except time and nutrition. It’s been medi-cally proven that the baby’s heart starts beating from 14-28 days after conception (usually before the mother even knows she’s pregnant), and by the 30th day almost ev-ery organ has started to form! He moves his arms and legs by six weeks and by 43 days his brain waves can be read. By eight weeks the baby has his very own fingerprints, he can urinate, make a strong fist, and he can feel pain. Each stage of development from fertilization to old age is merely a matur-ing of what is entirely there at the start.” Bottom line: Protestants acknowledge what the Bible and science teach. A “fetus” is a human being and abortion is the termi-nation of that perfectly developing little life. Frank Yates, you have done Protestants a huge disfavor in so poorly representing the Bible. Please don’t call it an “unwanted pregnancy” either because there is an ex-treme shortage of newborn babies available for adoption. Whether or not you want your baby, that child is a wanted child.

Rebecca MillerUNM student

Victor MurthyDaily Lobo guest columnist

Yes, it’s fun to read about the smoking ban on campus, abusive football coaches and the eternal struggle between left and right, but these issues are just distracting us all from the real problem that plagues the UNM cam-pus: fat people.

Yes, I know that America is an overweight nation in general and that UNM is not ex-ceptionally fat, but perhaps we should take it upon ourselves to set the example. I’ve heard of the freshman 15, but when I walk around on campus I’m sometimes shocked to see the sophomore 60 and the senior 70. Thank God the winter weather is here: People will be forced to put on more clothes.

The problem isn’t even the rolls of fat I see hanging out (from the oddest of plac-es), it’s the clothes people wear that accen-tuate them. It’s high time someone pointed

out this issue to the poor, and hopefully un-aware, overweight souls on campus. Please, no more muffin tops. Those who cannot walk up a flight of stairs without panting should not wear overly tight or short clothing. Try the husky section at Wal-Mart. The problem here isn’t really the health issue, but the aes-thetic issue. Those of us who are in shape and working it shouldn’t have to be subjected to the visual atrocities that result from the abys-mal wardrobe choices that so many obese people make on a daily basis.

I realize that perhaps a small percent-age of these overweight students may have a gland problem or freakishly low metabo-lism, but the majority of them need to put down the bag of Sonic they bought in the SUB and hit the treadmill. And when I say hit the treadmill, I do not mean walk on it at a leisurely pace for 10 minutes while chatting on the phone with your girlfriends. You know who you are. With UNM accepting too many

students as it is, competition for tread-mills in Johnson Gym is fierce enough. I know that personally.

Seeing an obese person waddling in front of me with his or her back fat hanging out for everyone to see is far more disturbing than a smoker blowing smoke in my face (fat smok-ers are the worst). I find it an interesting par-adox that it’s in one of the most image-ob-sessed nations that people often think they look good, even when they so clearly do not.

Many of the people reading this will prob-ably not even immediately realize that they fall into the category of people I am talking about. But please. Put away the halter-top, try eating a vegetable, and stay away from drive-thrus at 3 a.m.

And to all the fit people out there: simply stay your sexy selves.

Victor Murthy is a UNM student.

Letters

Krebs, UNM support ailingfootball program to a fault

‘Doing It’ column horrifying and clichéd, but worth fixing

Abortion article misrepresented Christian faith, Bible’s teachings

LetterLetter submissiOn pOLicy

n Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo office in Marron Hall or online at DailyLobo.com. The Lobo reserves the right to edit letters for content and length. A name and phone number must accompany all letters. Anonymous letters or those with pseudonyms will not be published. Opinions expressed solely reflect the views of the author and do not reflect the opinions of Lobo employees.

editOriaL bOard

Rachel HillEditor-in-chief ext. 134

Abigail RamirezManaging editor ext. 153

Eva DameronOpinion editor ext. 133

Pat LohmannNews editor ext. 127

It’s time for UNM’s fat people to change their wayscOLumn

Tuesday, November 3, 2009 / Page 5New Mexico Daily lobo culture

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by Hunter RileyDaily Lobo

UNM’s English Department is rewriting the traditional curricu-lum for its 101 courses.

The department will host its first Celebration of Student Writ-ing on Thursday in the SUB to showcase student projects that incorporate genres of writing be-yond essays and stories.

Freshman Meagan Halstead, a student in Rick Raab-Faber’s Eng-lish 101 class, had to write memos for her class project.

Raab-Faber had his students go out and review local chain res-taurants and then design a fiction-al restaurant to compete with the chain.

“He’s not only meeting the needs of the kids that can write, because some kids get to be ex-pressive through the art part of it,” Halstead said. “I think it’s cool because it’s something that all the students have to take. The students that aren’t that great at writing and the English part of it, I think that it meets their needs, too.”

Raab-Faber said making stu-dents work in groups is not his ide-al teaching method, but it turned out well in this case.

“I really had to think of a way to get them involved,” he said. “It’s really hard to get kids — and espe-cially these freshmen because they are doing so much adjusting — to do something they don’t want to do.”

Raab-Faber said his class’s restaurant project also

required research.“Based on that, we did reports,

we did memos, we wrote question-naires trying to find out what peo-ple wanted,” he said. “We also did reviews and observations.”

Genesea Carter, who is organiz-ing Thursday’s event, said the Eng-lish Department tried to integrate genre-style writing, such as eco-nomics and business writing, into all of its 101 classes.

Carter said the projects are meant to help students learn skills outside essay and short-story writing.

“The way we view writing is changing,” she said. “Students are not coming to UNM to learn how to write essays. They’re coming to learn how to write in their profes-sional and academic fields, which generally are not essays.”

Halstead said her writing proj-ect familiarized her with research techniques and business writing.

“Because it’s about restaurants and stuff, it hasn’t been as inter-

English 101 students to showcase newfound skills

by Candace HsuDaily Lobo

Justin Sanchez, the drummer of death metal band Immortal Proph-ecy, creates music for the commu-nity and audiences of all ages. Since 2007, band members Carlos Apo-daca (guitarist), Isaiah Santistevan (guitarist), Jason Orona (bass) and Sanchez have been practicing and performing around Albuquerque, their hometown.

Daily Lobo: How long have you been playing the drums, and what first interested you in playing them?

Justin Sanchez: I’ve been play-ing for five and a half years. I got an interest when I met some people in bands my freshman year in high school. I ended up helping them out for their shows, and I just knew that it was the place for me. I really just love music.

DL: How did the band meet and why did you decide to create Im-mortal Prophecy?

JS: Jason, Isaiah and I have been making music for about three years. We got together for Battle of the Bands our senior year in high school. Carlos was a friend from marching band, and he helped us three put together some recordings. Eventually Carlos joined us, and we created the band.

DL: Why do you think music is important?

JS: Music has an inherent value. It just makes people feel good, and everybody likes music. I have never met a person who disliked it. Since we like music so much and under-stand music, we don’t just write mu-sic. We have to write it. We are a do-it-ourselves kind of band. We record all the music ourselves — we even screen our own t-shirts.

DL: What is your goal as a band? JS: We would like to be career

musicians. We want to get signed to a record label and start travel-ing. Right now we have quite the

following in Phoenix, Ariz. and at Fort Worth, Texas. But we want to ex-pand farther. As a band, we just want

Courtesy of Immortal ProphecyJustin Sanchez is the drummer of Immortal Prophecy. The band will play a show at the Bleeding Eardrum on Nov. 6

see Celebration page 6

see Drummer page 6

“The way we view

writing is changing. Students

are not coming to UNM to

learn how to write essays.”

~Genesea Carter, English

department TA

Immortal Prophecy

Wednesday, Nov. 6, at 7 p.m.The Bleeding Eardrum 9201 Indian School Rd.

$8 at the door BleedingEardrum.com

Page 6 / Tuesday, November 3, 2009 New Mexico Daily loboculture

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255-3677

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Campus EventsWeb Production in the Entertainment Industry: The Four Key Ingredients - Starts at: 5:00 PMLocation: UNM Continuing Education 1634 University Blvd NEUNM Continuing Education is holding a free information session on Web Production in the Entertainment Industry. www.dce.unm.edu or call 277-6037.

CAPS Japanese Conversation GroupStarts at: 10:30 AM Location: El Centro de la Raza Confer-ence Room, Mesa Vista HallSeptember 15 and continuing through December 8.

CAPS Arabic Conversation GroupStarts at: 12:00 PM Location: El Centro de la Raza Confer-ence Room, Mesa Vista Hall

This conversation group will be held Tuesdays from 12:00 pm to 1:00 pm, start-ing September 8 and continuing through December 8.

Zen Buddhism: In Search of SelfStarts at: 2:00 PM Location: SUB Offi cial Selection of T.H.I.S. Buddhist Film Festival 2009 Singapore -- produced by UNM student Sang Hwan Kim

Freedom From Smoking ClassStarts at: 4:00 PM Location: Johnson Center, room B100A new quit smoking class for students, staff and faculty starts today. Cost: $10 (includes 4-week supply of nicotine patch or gum). Sponsored by SHAC, EHPP, and COSAP. Sign-Up: Staff and Faculty, 272-7997; Students, 277-7947.

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And frozen yogurt has more ben-efits than just great taste. It has only 1.5 grams of fat per serving, while ice cream averages 18 grams of fat per serving. Slonim said frozen yo-gurt also helps regulate the diges-tive system with probiotics, and that those who are lactose intolerant can eat it without fear.

However, most people don’t think frozen yogurt is healthier than ice cream. Emily Kennedy, a patron at Ellie’s Yoberri Park, said she was pleasantly surprised by the information.

“That’s awesome. It’s just going to make me eat more,” she said.

However, patrons should note that frozen yogurt has slightly more sugar per serving than ice cream — 17.3 grams versus 15.3 grams. While the shop’s grand opening was Saturday, it has been open since mid-October. Aerosmith said the shop has already built up a large clientele and sells two to three hundred cups of yogurt each day. Slonim said she opened a shop in Santa Fe last year, and it’s done ex-ceedingly well. She expects equal success in Albuquerque.

Frozen yogurt appeals in partic-ular to people trying to eat healthy, but it is attracting attention from more than just health nuts, Slonim said.

to put out music that people want to listen to. We have been doing a lot of shows locally to get our name out. Soon we just want to make enough money to create a good enough re-cording to send out to labels.

DL: Have you released any al-bums, and how would you describe that success?

JS: Immortal Prophecy has only had three self-recorded demos. We hand these out and we have gotten some good feedback. A lot of people tell us that they are actually listening to the demos, which is really great. It is hard to tell how many people are listening to it because we aren’t there. The feedback is good. We just want to be able to take that feedback and make something great.

DL: How do you manage being a musician and being a philosophy student?

JS: You don’t sleep much — that’s for sure. But you have to prioritize your classes and schedule them in

accordance to being a musician. Weekends must be available, and I try not to take any early classes.

DL: What is the best part about being an artist?

JS: It is hard to just sum it up. There are so many great things. Ev-ery time we create a new song, it’s like creating a new part of you that anyone can experience. Being on stage is the best feeling ever. We get to meet some great people when we put on shows. We have some dedi-cated followers, and that gives us some satisfaction as musicians.

esting as it could have been, but I think the process has helped with knowing how to put every-thing together,” she said. “When you’re in a working environment, that is something you’re going to experience.”

Carter said about 600 stu-dents in 25 English 101 sections will participate in the celebration Thursday.

“Students are creating these art

“Really, it’s been across the board,” she said. “Once people start eating and it feels good in your stom-ach, you just come back and want more. I’ve eaten it every day for the past year and I am not sick of it.”

Slonim and Aerosmith said busi-ness is slower during the winter months, but both are still confident about the venture.

“We opened in the winter in San-ta Fe (last year),” Aerosmith said.

“Every new business takes a little while to get recognized and estab-lished. I am really optimistic. All it takes is one try, and people will re-ally like it.”

Yoberri from page 3

Ellie’s Yoberri Park

115 Harvard Dr. S.e.

Vanessa Sanchez / Daily LoboA pumpkin chocolate swirl yogurt cup with fruit from Ellie’s Yoberri Park.

Celebration from page 5

Drummer from page 5

“We don’t just write music.

We have to write it.”

~Justin Sanchez,

drummer of

Immortal Prophecy

Celebration of Student Writting

Thursday, Nov 512:30 - 2:30 p.m.

SUB Ballroom

installations either as a whole en-tire class or in small groups,” she said. “I told all of the TAs to be as hands-off as possible because we really want the students to get very excited about creating a visual rep-resentation of their work.”

Carter said the celebration will give freshmen an opportunity to show off their writing and creative skills to the whole campus.

“We’re really hoping that ad-ministrators come, and that deans come and that families come

and that the rest of the campus comes and shows their support to these students,” she said. “It also builds community in their own classrooms.”

Tuesday, November 3, 2009 / Page 7New Mexico Daily lobo lobo features

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Lost and FoundLOST WEDDING BAND- Lost on 10/29. Wide men’s white gold. Reward 505- 340-5205.

ServicesRESUMES, $25, 417-7745.

TUTORING - ALL AGES, most subjects. Experienced Ph.D. 265-7799.

BIRTHRIGHT CARES. FREE pregnancy tests, help. 262-2235.

ABORTION AND COUNSELING services. Caring and confidential. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING. Curtis Boyd, MD, PC: 522 Lomas Blvd NE, 242- 7512.

MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR. Billy Brown, PhD. [email protected] 401-8139

CHINESE HEALING MASSAGE $25/One Hour 3214 San Mateo NE 884- 1155 Yes you can!

PAPER DUE? FORMER UNM instruc- tor, Ph.D., English, published, can help. 254-9615. MasterCard/ VISA..

TravelARE YOU TRAVELING to Los Angeles for the holidays? Will pay $175 to someone with enough space in their vehicle to bring an antique bed (double, no mat- tress) back from LA to Albuquerque. 255-1058; [email protected]

Apartments$200 OFF FIRST months rent, 1, 2, and 3 bedrooms aval. Free Utilities Rent starting at $495. All UNM students receive 10% discount. 425 Western Skies Dr SE, 296-8121

UNM/ CNM STUDIOS and 1BDRMS. William H. Cornelius, Real Estate Con- sultant: 243-2229.

2 BLOCKS FROM UNM 2BDRM apart- ment. $700/mo includes utilities. 505- 670-5497.

MOVE IN SPECIAL- Block to UNM. Large, clean 1BDRM. No pets. $550/mo includes utilities. 268-0525 or 255-2685.

UNM/ DOWNTOWN LARGE 1BDRM $355/mo +utilities, w/parking. Singles. 266-4505.

WWW.UNMRENTALS.COMAwesome university apartments. Unique, hardwood floors, FPs, court- yards, fenced yards, houses, cottages, efficiencies, studios, 1 and 2 and 3BDRMs. Garages. Month to month op- tion. 843-9642. Open 7 days/ week.

NOVEMBER SPECIAL- STUDIOS, 1 block UNM, Free utilities, $435-$455/mo. 246-2038. www.kachina-properties.com.

ACROSS NATURE CENTER. Studio and 1BDRM. Near UNM. Quiet 345- 5930.

HUGE STUDIO- REFRIGERATED AC, dishwasher, new carpet. No pets. 208 Columbia SE. $495/mo includes utilities. 255-2685.

SANDIA SHADOWS APARTMENTS Quiet residential neighborhood. Totally renovated 2 BR/1 or 2 BA apartments. Pool and courtyard, storage and cov- ered off-street parking all included, plus 24-hour recorded video surveillance offers extra security. Limited time offer of 12th month free OR a 32” LCD HD TV for a one-year lease. Limited inven- tory—call NOW! UNM north, 1 block north of Indian School on Girard. From $750/mo. 505-265-5253

MOVE IN SPECIAL- large, clean 1BDRM $490/mo, 2BDRM $675/mo +utilties. 1505 Girard NE. No pets. 573- 7839.

DuplexesLOMAS/WASHINGTON AREA SWEET one bedroom, hardwood floors, no smoking, no dogs, $535/mo, 4150 Mesa Verde NE, 256-0848

Houses For Rent3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house with washer drier, big yard, fireplace, all appliances. Close to campus, food stores, quiet, pets okay. $1300/mo. 505-690-0305. [email protected]

FOR RENT, 3BDRM home, 5 min from UNM, Available December 1, 281-8949

NICE 1BDRM- HARDWOOD floors W/D, garage. Near Nob Hill. $600/mo 271- 9686.

1BDRM CASA. NO smoking. $525/mo. 219 1/2 Columbia SE. Rose Hanson Re- alty. Call 293-5267.

NE 5BDRM/4BA, 1-CG. 3000SF, $1300/mo. *2BDRM $850. 264-7530.

Houses For SaleLIKE NEW CONDO near UNM. Great in- vestment! $74,000. 2BDRM 2BA.. Joe 250-3977.

Rooms For RentROOM FOR RENT $400/mo w/ utilities. 4 miles from campus. E-mail at agreen [email protected]

SHARE HOUSE EAST of Tramway. 2 rooms, own bathroom and common room in private area of house. Own re- frigerator and garage space. Near bik- ing trails and bus stop. Very nice neighborhood. Looking for serious students or professionals. $400/mo +util. Steve, 400-7113

ROOMMATE WANTED FOR student house in Spruce Park, 1 block from UNM $510/mo Utilities Included call Liz 264-2644.

GRADUATE STUDENT, FURNISHED ROOM, W/D, cable, smokeless, free utilities, $250/mo +$50dd. 344-9765.

ROOMMATE WANTED TO share 3BDRM home near UNM. 1 block from UNM shuttle $400/mo including utilities and wireless internet. Call 850-2806.

CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN ROOM $275/mo. Female preferred, pets okay. Available mid-December. Pelase e-mail [email protected]

Computer StuffAPPLECARE FOR 13” Macbook. Comes w/ 3 year warranty. Paid $150, new, in box. 980-8917.

For SaleBRADLEY’S BOOKS- MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY.

SKIS, BOOTS AND Poles. $125 Head 180cm skis, Saloman step-in Bindingsw/brakes. Skis need tuning (not used for 2 seasons), Nordica Boots,size 11, used maybe 5 times. Best deal in town. Call Chuck 280-5610

PROJECTOR TECHNOLOGY CRT HDTV screen, size 65”, broadcast 1080i (HDTV), aspect 16:9, 8x 4:3, vir- tual surround sound audio, leveler PIO, V-Chip parental control, $ 890. 505 259- 7317.

FIREWOOD...PINON & JUNIPER MIX Split & Ready to burn, 1/2 cord $120 cash. Will deliver, $20 off w/ UNM ID. For details and to schedule 505-504- 8029.

Vehicles For SaleBLACK ACURA INTEGRA 1995 for sale. $2,700 OBO, CD player, tinted windows, and AC/ heater. Great gas mi- lage! Contact 503-680-3991.

‘03 FORD TAURUS- Red, 189k miles, A/C, power locks/ windows, automatic transmission, alarm system. Looks and runs great. $2000 call 221-9057.

DEPENDABLE ‘97 BLACK Toyota Ter- cel for sale. Great gas mileage, CD player, tires good condition. 151,000- miles. Please call 414-364-8407 $2100obo.

Jobs Off CampusEXOTIC DANCERS, GREAT pay. Par- ties, private dances, body rubs. No exp req’d. (505)489-8066. privatedancer snm.com

WANTED: EGG DONORS, Would you be interested in giving the Gift of Life to an Infertile couple? We are a local Infer- tility Clinic looking for healthy women between the ages of 21-33 who are non- smoking and have a normal BMI, and are interested in anonymous egg donation. The experience is emotionally rewarding and you will be financially com- pensated for your time. All donations are strictly confidential. Interested candi- dates please contact Myra at The Cen- ter for Reproductive Medicine of NM at 505-224-7429.

!BARTENDER TRAINING! Bartending Academy, 3724 Eubank NE, www. newmexicobartending.com 292-4180.

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VolunteersCOLLEGE STUDENTS DRINKERS WANTED to evaluate a new software program. Participation is confidential and you will be reimbursed for your time in this federally funded study. More information is available at behav iortherapy.com/collegedrinkers.htm.

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