DAILY LOBO new mexico
December 7, 2010
Substance seminars replace penalties
Fashion Q&A see page 9
tuesday The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895
LAS LUMINARIAS
by Laurel Brishel Prichard lbrishel@unm.edu
Instead of being treated like criminals, students caught drinking on campus are being educated, not disciplined. The Campus Office of Substance Abuse and Prevention (COSAP) is combating underage drinking by requiring guilty students to attend a three-hour seminar about how drinking and drugs can have lasting effects. Since students caught drinking on campus aren’t given the typical off-campus citation called a “Minor in Possession,” Health educator John Steiner said the class highlights how alcohol and drugs can interfere with day-to-day activities. “(The class) isn’t so much about ‘Don’t do this,’” he said. “It’s much more about making an informed choice.” Wednesday’s session, held from 6:30-9:30 p.m., marks the final meeting of the semester. The classes, held throughout the semester, take a two-part approach. An electronic survey, called E-CHUG, asks students how often they drink and possible risk factors that they encounter while under the influence. Answers are then paired with activities that call attention to dangerous aspects of drinking and drug use. Martin, a student who asked that his last name not be used because of his history with drugs and alcohol, went to COSAP to start a weekly Alcoholics Anonymous program on campus. Martin said COSAP’s
“We don’t label people as problem drinkers or alcoholics. We want them to have good, unbiased factual information.” ~John Steiner CCOSAP health educator non-judgmental approach gives students a safe place to look for help or information. “The most important aspect of (COSAP) is that you can’t be out there browbeating people prohibition-style, because people are going to do what they are going to do anyway,” Martin said. “To have the services there for people to show
see COSAP page 5
Inside the
Daily Lobo volume 115
issue 73
Daniel Hulsbos / Daily Lobo Students and faculty gathered to celebrate the holiday season during the annual Hanging of the Greens on Friday. The event featured caroling, hot chocolate, cookies and, of course, thousands of flickering luminarias.
Students fight to protect NM site Citizens urged to lobby against mesa oil development by Antonio Sanchez
sanchezantonio24@unm.edu Just west of Carlsbad lies what may be New Mexico’s next national monument: Otero Mesa. Nathan Newcomer, New Mexico Wilderness Alliance’s associate director, said he has fought for Otera Mesa’s protection for nearly a decade. He said the Bush administration wanted to develop full-scale oil and gas facilities in the area. “We’re demonstrating to President Barack Obama and … local leaders … that New Mexicans want to see Otero Mesa become America’s next great national monument,” he said. Fighting to turn the possibility into reality, the New Mexico Wilderness Alliance rallied Saturday at the KiMo Theater. In setting up letterwriting stations and scheduling keynote speakers, the organization implored citizens to get involved. Spread across 1.2 million acres, Otero Mesa is on the largest Chihuahuan desert grassland left on American public land. Newcomer and the NMWA stymied plans for oil development after a nine-year battle with Washington. He said New Mexicans and Gov. Bill Richardson helped save the land. “Now we find ourselves in a position today where we have a president and an administration that wants to chart a new course in landscape
Dylan Smith / Daily Lobo Clarence Searles colors a wooden animal, representative of animals found in the Otero Mesa area, on Saturday. The New Mexico Wilderness Alliance will send a box full of the animals to Washington, D.C., to raise awareness of various species in Otero County. conservation,” Newcomer said. It’s apparent why people want to protect the land, said John Kavanaugh, president of the UNM Wilderness Alliance. “This place is just unbelievably beautiful,” he said. Fresh off a campaign to protect
Peninsula in peril
Student spotlight
See page 6
See page 2
New Mexico lobos, Kavanaugh said he got UNM students involved with the Otero Mesa effort. He got more than 20 students to write letters to the President Obama. Student Daniel Richmond took Kavanaugh’s call to action. He crafted Otero Mesa-native animal
stencils and encouraged people to decorate and write notes on them. Richmond said he sent freshly colored stencils and the dozens of rally letters addressed to the Obama. “For me, it’s the point of doing something,” he said.
TODAY
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PageTwo Tuesday, December 7, 2010
New Mexico Daily Lobo
Daily Lobo Spotlight
NAME: Reva Nemes CLASS: Freshman MAJOR: University College Daily Lobo: So what brings you to UNM today? Reva Memes: I had English 150, and we were discussing what the worst story we read this year was. DL: What was the worst story you read? RN: “By vote Bartleby, the Scrivener.� DL: Why was it the worst story? RN: (Laughs.) It was just meaningless detail after meaningless detail that led to no conclusion and just bored us to tears, and it was just so dense that we didn’t know what to do with ourselves. DL: Are you looking forward to taking that final?
RN: Yes actually! I’m an English major, and it’s all essay questions, so it should be a breeze. DL: What about with your other finals? RN: Not looking forward to western civilizations. I’m definitely not looking forward to that. It’s going to be horrid. DL: What are you going to do when you are done with all of your finals? RN: (Laughs.) I’m going to New York! DL: What are you going to there? RN: I’m going to see all my old friends and hang out at my old work. DL: That sounds like so much fun. I see you have a lot of tattoos. What made you want to get them? RN: I’ve wanted tattoos since I was like 14. I was always drawing on myself all the time, and my
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parents would get all pissed off. I would come home with ink all over my hands. DL: How many do you have? RN: I have over 40 tattoos altogether. I have them all down my legs, and I have a full back piece behind my ears. DL: Which one was the most painful? RN: I would say probably my hips. I have two playing cards. DL: Which one is your favorite? RN: My favorite is probably the one on my back. I have a big pirate ship with black sails and all that. I have a big seascape on my back, and that was the start of it so that is probably my favorite. DL: Which one would you chose if you had to get one removed? RN: Oh, I have this awkward one, and it’s kind of mean because it was a best friend’s tattoo. We’re still Assistant Photo Editor Robert Maes Culture Editor Chris Quintana Assistant Culture Editor Andrew Beale Sports Editor Ryan Tomari Assistant Sports Editor Nathan Farmer Copy Chief Elizabeth Cleary Opinion Editor Jenny Gignac
Amie Leigh Zimmer/ Daily Lobo friends and everything. (Laughs.) It’s just an ugly tattoo. He got the cute side because it was a heart with a puzzle piece, so I got the awkward puzzle piece side so it
Multimedia Editor Kyle Morgan Design Director Nathan New Production Manager Kevin Kelsey Advertising Manager Antoinette Cuaderes Sales Manager Nick Parsons
just looks like this red thing with a something sticking out of it, and his looks like a heart with a puzzle piece sticking out of it. ~ Laurel Brishel Prichard
The New Mexico Daily Lobo is an independent student newspaper published daily except Saturday, Sunday and school holidays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly during the summer session. Subscription rate is $75 per academic year. E-mail accounting@dailylobo.com for more information on subscriptions. The New Mexico Daily Lobo is published by the Board of UNM Student Publications. The editorial opinions expressed in the New Mexico Daily Lobo are those of the respective writers and do not necessarily reflect the views of the students, faculty, staff and Printed by regents of the University of New Mexico. Inquiries concerning editorial content Signature should be made to the editor-in-chief. Offset All content appearing in the New Mexico Daily Lobo and the Web site dailylobo. com may not be reproduced without the consent of the editor-in-chief. A single copy of the New Mexico Daily Lobo is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies is considered theft and may be prosecuted. 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 and telephone. No names will be withheld.
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Tuesday December 7, 2010
The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895
Opinion editor / Jenny Gignac
opinion@dailylobo.com / Ext. 133
LAST WEEK’S POLL RESULTS: What do you think about Wikileaks’ obtaining and releasing nearly a quarter million confidential American diplomatic documents? I support it.
59%
I’m against it.
41%
Out of 36 responses
THIS WEEK’S POLL: Will the U.S. be able to help negotiate a peaceful resolution between North and South Korea, even after the North decided to shell the South on Nov. 23? Yes. No.
GO TO DAILYLOBO.COM TO VOTE
DL
LETTER Undercover agent’s story shows FBI entraps Muslims Editor,
COLUMN
US resources could boost economy by John Walker
Daily Lobo Guest Columnist
Just when you think that the FBI’s persecution of American Muslims cannot get any lower, a former undercover FBI agent decides to tell all in a recent Washington Post article. Craig Monteilh, aka Farouk al-Aziz, as he was known to the Muslim community of Irvine, California has given the public an intimate portrait of the FBI’s war on Islam in America. According to Monteilh, he was contacted by FBI agents not too long after leaving prison for writing bad checks. The agents said that he could do a great service to his country by going undercover as an American Muslim convert and then entrapping Muslims into terrorism plots. Monteilh quotes one of his FBI handlers as saying, “Islam is a threat to our national security.” After receiving training from the FBI in Arabic, Quran and Islam, Monteilh started attending the Islamic Center of Irvine and sought to convince Muslims to kill innocent civilians. The only problem seems to be that the Muslims become so disturbed by Monteilh’s calls for murder that they reported him to the FBI. Additional action was taken when the Islamic Center of Irvine filed and won a restraining order against Monteilh. As the FBI’s hopes for entrapping Muslims via Monteilh collapsed, agents told him that he was fired. When Monteilh threatened to go public about FBI surveillance of the mosque he was told by an agent, “...If you reveal your informant status to the media, it will destroy the Muslim community’s relationship with the FBI forever.” Well, it seems that the FBI’s nightmare has come true, because now the whole world knows what they have been up to. Muhajir Romero UNM student
EDITORIAL BOARD Pat Lohmann Editor-in-chief Isaac Avilucea Managing editor Jenny Gignac Opinion editor Leah Valencia News editor
What would life be like in the United States if the Congress and Senate acted on behalf of the people rather than letting special interest groups get in the way? What would it be like to have extra money at the end of each month? This can be a reality if a great political agenda were combined with a great financial agenda. The United States has 279 million acres of land that sits above large volumes of oil and natural gas. Consumers are not aware of this because the media have led the public to believe that paying $2.50 per gallon for gas is reasonable. Let me assure you that it is not. The first step in solving this problem would be to fire Secretary of the Interior Ken Salazar and offer 40 percent of that land to bid to oil companies and natural gas companies. We have to fire Salazar to make sure there are no ties to environmental groups like the Sierra Club, the Hewlett Foundation, the Alaska Wilderness League, etc., so that we can make some progress for Americans. This bidding would raise between $400-600 billion without raising anyone’s taxes. After the bidding was complete, 4.2 million jobs would be created in the energy sector (high paying) for pipeline building, drilling and refinery construction. After drilling, we would begin to export oil, which would reverse our revenue stream to a positive. We import $770 billion worth a year from foreign countries, and 27 percent of that comes from Communist dictators or terror supporters (OPEC). Did I mention that we need to fire Steven Chu (Secretary of the Department of
Walker’s recomendations: •
Implement terms limits immediately.
•
Remove lifetime pensions and health care for representatives.
•
Remove the ability to vote pay raises (allowing cost-of-living increases only).
•
No more earmarks or pork. Bills must stand on their own so we know what is in them. No more deals behind the curtains of government.
•
Freeze government hirings.
•
Enact a flat tax of 17 percent. By the way, if you don’t pay taxes, you don’t vote.
•
No congressional recess without a balanced budget.
•
Cap medical malpractice suits to remove class actions that tie up courts. Let’s prosecute criminals.
•
Reevaluate the National Environmental Policy Act, the Endangered Species Act, the Clean Water Act and the National Historic Preservation Act to see if these regulations are over the top in preventing Americans from prospering. These regulations currently keep us from using our own oil and natural gas.
Energy) who is also an environmentalist, not an energy guy? The second step would require us to allocate these funds, and I have a plan for that. First, we would take 5 percent of the bid money and offer it to families for well-care certificates for preventative check-ups.
This would put a dent in the health care debate. Second, we would raise merit pay for teachers, firemen and police, and that would make these professions well paid and desirable. This also eliminates three unions that are no longer needed. Third, I would take 2 percent and build prisons to give us more space for the bad guys. This creates construction jobs. Fourth, I would take the balance and begin infrastructure jobs to up fit America. Fifth, I would offer $4 billion to any individual or corporation that can come up with a cost-efficient method of creating alternative energy. I can promise you that if we had a national agenda that looked like the above commitments, and Americans were paying between 60 and 80 cents per gallon at the pumps, happy days would be here again, and elected government positions would be servant positions once again. By the way, for those elected officials who may consider breaking the above policies for individual gains, no lobbying jobs after you serve the American public for eight years after your last service date. This should keep those who get through the cracks of honest elections from corrupting us again. This solution is greater than the Pledge to America because it is specific. It’s time for a real solution with real ideas. It’s time for the resurrection of a nation.
John Walker, co-author of new book Resurrection of a Nation: Solving the Energy, Financial, & Political Crisis in America, is a sales and marketing executive who credits his 22-year career and faith in God for giving him the ability and desire to actively protect the future of his country.
LETTER SUBMISSION POLICY 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.
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Cannabis growers face hurdle Opponents: Fees would hinder medical program by Kallie Red-Horse kallie69@unm.edu
Growing medical marijuana in New Mexico could get more expensive. Proposed changes to the Department of Health program could raise the nonprofit cannabis producer application fee from $100 to $1,000 and impose an annual fee that increases $10,000 with each year of operation. Len Goodman, NewMexiCann executive director, said high dues would cripple New Mexico producers. He estimates 50 percent of licensed producers will likely be unable to pay fees in two years. “There are two problems with the fee: One is that it is fixed, and the other is that it is high,” he said. “You put those two things together you have a problem. Most producers in the state do not have that kind of capital and can’t expand to be able to handle it.” Chris Minnick, NMDOH spokesman, said the medical marijuana program is housed and funded through Infectious Disease Bureau and is looking to improve the state’s medical marijuana program by increasing fees.
COSAP
“For the program to continue to grow as it has, the cost of operating the program will go up,” he said. “This is a really critical program for the Department of Health, so these fees were looked at based on what the nonprofits could conceivably be able to pay for the operations for the facility.” NMDOH Cabinet Secretary Dr. Alfredo Vigil hasn’t announced a decision about proposed changes, but public comments are welcomed. Goodman said the DOH is understaffed, but it does not need the $7,000-$8,000 of revenue it will gain from proposed fees. “Nobody has seen a proposed budget,” he said. “All we know is it is going to be used for staffing, but we have not seen a complete breakdown.” Minnick said running the program effectively requires staff regulation. “When it comes to managing the nonprofit system, the department is responsible for ensuring that the nonprofits are following the letter of the law,” he said. David White, of Southwest Organic Producers, said the smallerscale producers are necessary to serve the state. He said the DOH looked at several proposal drafts, and there are other ways to secure funding.
from page 1
up to and get more information or to find out places in the community is beneficial.” More than 120-150 students are caught drinking on campus every year and are required to attend the class. In recent months, Steiner said, more students have been caught using marijuana, so COSAP
will add drug awareness aspects to the class. Regardless, Steiner said, the organization wants students to understand it’s there for them. “We don’t label as problem drinkers or alcoholics,” he said. “We want them to have good, unbiased factual information.”
WikiLeaks founder
could go to trial by John Heilprin and Sylvia Hui Associated Press
LONDON — Julian Assange’s lawyer was arranging on Monday to deliver the WikiLeaks founder to British police for questioning in a sex-crimes investigation of the man who has angered Washington by spilling thousands of government secrets on the Internet.
mounted from other quarters Monday: Swiss authorities closed Assange’s bank account, depriving him of a key fundraising tool. And WikiLeaks struggled to stay online despite more hacker attacks and resistance from world governments, receiving help from computer-savvy advocates who have set up hundreds of “mirrors” — or carbon-copy websites — around the world. In one of its most sensitive dis-
“New Mexico has a very interesting psychographic makeup,” he said. “We’ve got small pockets of people all over the place, so a small producer in northeast New Mexico that only has 12 patients but serves a whole community area doesn’t need to have that a large-scale operation to serve those people. They can’t afford to pay that much if that’s all the patients they are serving.” Geoff St. John, member of UNM’s Students for Sensible Drug Policy chapter, said the Department of Health needs more funding and staff to make sure policies are followed. “There are pretty strict regulations they set up for medical cannabis programs already as far as how you are housing your plants, how many you can have — and you can’t be visible from the street or anything,” he said. “The reason behind having so many barriers behind getting a license is they don’t want to set people up to fail.” White said there are not enough producers to meet state demands, and imposing the fee would eliminate more. “It’s either allow the producers that we have to grow more plants or approve a lot more producers immediately,” he said. “All we can do is just sit and wait and see what the director says.”
Tuesday, December 7, 2010 / Page 5
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Many of you turned in your Spring textbook orders before buyback last December which helped the Bookstore pay out over $770,000 to your students during Dec 2009!
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“This is one of many reasons why we believe WikiLeaks’ actions are irresponsible and dangerous” ~Col. David Lapan Pentagon spokesman Lawyer Mark Stephens told reporters in London that the Metropolitan Police had called him to say they had received an arrest warrant from Sweden for Assange. Assange has been staying at an undisclosed location in Britain. “We are in the process of making arrangements to meet with police by consent,” Stephens said, declining to say when Assange’s interview with police would take place. Scotland Yard refused to comment. The 39-year-old Australian is accused of rape and sexual molestation in Sweden, and the case could lead to his extradition. He has denied the accusations, which Stephens has said stem from a “dispute over consensual but unprotected sex.” The lawyer has said the Swedish investigation has turned into a “political stunt.” The pressure on WikiLeaks
closures yet, WikiLeaks released on Sunday a secret 2009 diplomatic cable listing sites around the world that the U.S. considers critical to its security. The locations include undersea communications lines, mines, food suppliers, manufacturers of weapons components, and vaccine factories. Pentagon spokesman Col. David Lapan called the disclosure damaging and said it gives valuable information to the nation’s enemies. “This is one of many reasons why we believe WikiLeaks’ actions are irresponsible and dangerous,” Lapan said. WikiLeaks has been under intense international scrutiny over its disclosure of a mountain of classified U.S. cables that have embarrassed Washington and other governments. U.S. officials have been putting pressure on WikiLeaks and those who help it, and is investigating whether Assange can be prosecuted for espionage.
Buyback started Dec 1st but there is still time to help your students! Turn your textbook orders in today, so the Bookstore may pay your students even more this buyback! Click on the “Faculty” link at the top of our website.
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Drills heighten tensions in Korea South Korea’s allies work to talk down Northern foe by Hyung-Jin Kim Associated Press
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SEOUL, South Korea — South Korean troops pushed ahead with naval firing drills Monday, a day after North Korea warned the exercises would aggravate tensions between the rivals following the North’s deadly shelling of a front-line South Korean island. Regional powers stepped up diplomatic efforts to head off further conflict, with President Barack Obama speaking to China’s Hu Jintao by telephone Monday and top diplomats from the U.S., South Korea and Japan scheduled to hold talks later in Washington. Obama condemned North Korea’s Nov. 23 artillery shelling of Yeonpyeong Island and its pursuit of a uranium enrichment program, and urged Hu to send Pyongyang a message that its “provocations are unacceptable,� the White House said. The attack killed two marines and two civilian construction workers — the first attack on a civilian area since
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the 1950-53 Korean War. In a show of unity, the U.S., Japan and South Korea on Monday said they would not resume nuclear negotiations with North Korea until it stops its “provocative and belligerent� behavior and takes concrete steps to roll back its nuclear arms program. “They need to demonstrate a seriousness of purpose in ending their provocations and let the world know they are now ready to come to the table and fulfill the commitments $' 3522) '+
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Yonhap, Ha Sa-hun / AP Photo Kang Sung-ae, widow of Kim Chi-baek, 61, cries during the funeral, on Monday, after her husband and another civilian were killed in North Korea’s Nov. 23 artillery attack on Yeonpyeong Island.
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bombs in addition to its known plutonium-based program. On Monday, the South Korean army launched a new round of artillery exercises set to continue through Sunday, army and Joint Chiefs of Staff officials said. The previously scheduled drills were to take place at some 30 sites off the coast throughout the week, but there were none Monday along the disputed western sea border, the officials said, speaking on condition of anonymity according to department policy. Warships will join the drills later in the week, the navy said. Similar live-fire drills will take place next week as well, officials said. North Korea warned Sunday that the drills were causing “uncontrollable, extreme� tension on the peninsula. “The South Korean puppet group, far from drawing a lesson from the deserved punishment it faced for its reckless firing of shells into the territorial waters of the (North Korean) side around Yeonpyeong Island, is getting more frantic in military provocations and war moves,� the North’s official Korean Central News Agency said. Seoul said its forces fired away from North Korea in last month’s drills. On Monday, President Lee Myung-bak, acting on criticism that troops acted too slowly and too timidly to the North Korean attack, pledged to reform the military.
THE NATIONAL SECURITY STUDIES PROGRAM Special Issues Course and Summer Study Abroad Program The UNM National Security Studies Program (NSSP) is announcing a spring semester special issues course and a student summer study abroad program. The 2 credit special issues course (open to all majors with junior standing or above), will focus on national security issues and include a team project to analyze a national security challenge. The course is listed as:  
Mgmt 490-022 (Kraye), Friday 3-4:50 p.m., Room GSM302. (Graduate Students may sign up under Mgmt 552 Howard Kraye) Cross listed as ECE 494-004, 595-004, POLS 499-20, and EC 395-004
The course will include lectures presented by a distinguished set of faculty and visiting experts with extensive national security backgrounds. Interested students may sign up for this class on-line, or come to the ďŹ rst class to add the course in the appropriate department.
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Page 8 / Tuesday, December 7, 2010
New Mexico Daily Lobo
Science through the stomach by Glen Johnson Associated Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Dan Barber’s culinary skills have earned him a James Beard “Outstanding Chef” award. The food at his New York restaurant Blue Hill was also the centerpiece for a Manhattan date night between President Barack Obama and first lady Michelle Obama. Yet it’s his focus on cultivating flavor before foodstuffs even reach his kitchen that put him in an unusual setting recently. Trading his chefs whites for a loosened tie and sport coat, Barber stood in the well of a Harvard University science hall, delivering a guest lecture as part of the hottest course on campus this fall: Physical Universe 27, or, “Science and Cooking: From Haute Cuisine to Soft Matter Science.” As part of the course, top chefs from around the world, including the current master of the gastronomic universe, Ferran Adria, chef/owner of Spain’s famed elBulli restaurant, have attempted to explain how physics and other sciences influence their cooking. They’ve also shown that their cooking, in Adria’s case often labeled “molecular gastronomy,” can illustrate scientific feats such as spherification, gelation and oxidation. One of Adria’s signature dishes is warm — but, seemingly miraculously, not melted — ice cream. His trick is the additive methylcellulose, a gum which solidifies when it warms rather than cools. Not exactly a pantry staple. And that’s sort of the point. The goal is to teach science in a new and interesting ways, part of the university’s effort to revamp its general education offerings. The target audience is not just history majors
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seeking to satisfy curriculum distribution requirements, but budding scientists with an equal passion for food. “If you know this is why you have lemon juice, then you can say, ‘Well, lemon juice is here for a certain effect. Are there other things that can substitute for lemon juice if I don’t have lemon juice, because I’m just looking for an effect, not necessarily the lemon juice itself?’” said senior Larissa Zhou. The 22-year-old physics major is one of the course’s teaching assistants, reinforcing the work of its two professors. Hundreds of her classmates competed for the 300 spots in the course, and hundreds more have lined up hours early on recent Mondays to attend guest lectures. They have been delivered by Barber, Adria and others famed chefs such as Grant Achatz of Alinea in Chicago, Jose Andres of Jaleo in Washington and, finally, on Dec. 6, David Chang of Momofuku in New York. “Everything that I celebrate in the kitchen, and that I am celebrated for, actually begins here,” Barber said of farming and raw ingredients during his lecture, aptly titled, “Cultivating
by Alexandra Swanberg
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The Art Center is accredited like a university, so transferring your credits is easy.
This undated photo courtesy of Stone Barns shows lobster charcoal at Stone Barns in Pocantico Hills, N.Y. At Stone Barns, Dan Barber’s personal laboratory, chefs experiment with minimizing their environmental footprint by turning lobster bodies into charcoal they, in turn, use to grill fresh lobsters. Flavor.” Using a PowerPoint presentation, he explained that he uses traditional cooking techniques but attempts to distinguish his cuisine through the science behind the meats and produce he serves. His personal laboratory is Stone Barns, a farm where he, his brother and sister-in-law own a restaurant and run a cafe 25 miles north of New York City. The trio also own Blue Hill Farm in Great Barrington, Mass., largely a dairy operation. At Stone Barns, chefs work with farmers to learn which grasses and grazing methods produce the tastiest lamb. They see how compost and pulverized charcoal sown in the ground affect the sugar content of carrots that grow in it. And they experiment with minimizing their environmental footprint by turning lobster bodies into charcoal they, in turn, use to grill fresh lobsters. “I’m not an environmentalist, but in the pursuit of the science behind influencing flavors, what I’ve come to learn is that if you’re pursuing the best
see Science page 10
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Contrary to its name, local band Frostbite has warmed hearts for the past four years by putting on benefit concerts for the hungry. Band vocalist Isidro Garcia said he grew up in a poor neighborhood in Albuquerque and alongside impoverished people, and it motivated him to give back now that he’s able to. “I always find it kind of interesting that more people that have been around it (and) that have seen it firsthand tend to give back more often than people that could do it in a more significant way,” he said. The band will put on a show at Launchpad with local musicians and invite people to donate nonperishable food items that will go to Roadrunner Food Bank. The past four food drives collected food and cash donations only the night of the show. This year the band is teaming with Planet Fitness, which will have food barrels at their locations, to raise the contributions. Planet Fitness will collect donations until Jan. 3. AnnaMarie Maez, Garcia’s friend who works for Roadrunner Food Bank, said the band has helped the establishment raise 250-375 pounds of food each year, and the drive has fed hundreds. “Everybody brought food, and
everybody is so giving when it comes to feeding the hungry, especially when they go to have a good time, and you’re still helping out the community,” Maez said. Garcia said groups have followed Frostbite’s lead. “There are a lot of food drives and things like that that are happening now, but when I started doing this, there was none of that,” he said. “You create awareness, and people follow suit in the name of helping people out. It’s grown as far as people bringing stuff together.” Garcia said the food drive shows that people can put aside differences to work together toward a common cause. “Every year it’s just been bigger and bigger,” he said. “It’s kind of like a dream come true to me. I’m in a position where I can put a show together, get all these different bands together, and benefit people that I see — been seeing my whole life.”
Frostbite Food Drive Thursday Launchpad 618 Central Ave. S.W. 9 p.m., doors open at 8 p.m. $5, 21+
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“I like to be unique and put things together that are comfortable, convenient and practical, especially for school.” Favorite Fashion Trend: “Knee-high boots. I just think they are cute, and they can dress up any outfit.” Deplorable Fashion Trend: “Plaid. It’s going down.” Tip to Fashion Defunct Friend: “I offer to go shopping with them. I say, ‘I love your body type, can I dress you up and play with your fashion because I love matching clothes.’”
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Colin throws conventional fashion rules to the wind and creates a look on his own. He said he wears his flannel shirt inside out because it has cool designs along the shoulders, and he added paint to his pants just because. He said he doesn’t have any rules for shopping, and clothes appeal to him for different looks. But he said that nice shoes will make a sloppy outfit seem fashionable. Favorite Fashion Trend: “Girls with those high-waist pants. There are reminiscent of like the 50’s and “Grease” kind of style, which is just sick.” Deplorable Fashion Trend: “... I don’t really hate that much because some people have their own styles. Some people choose not to care about fashion, and that’s respectable.” Tip to Fashion Defunct Friend: “Get essential, I don’t know.”
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“If I am wearing a nice shirt, then I’ll try not to wear nice shoes because I don’t want to dress up too much. I am going for versatile clothing so you can fit in anywhere, like a nice bar or a scumbag party.”
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Page 10 / Tuesday, December 7, 2010
New Mexico Daily Lobo
Column
Don’t Forget
Play trades quality for money by Graham Gentz gbgentz@unm.edu
This time last holiday season, the Albuquerque Little Theatre produced “White Christmas,” selling out houses throughout its run. So, with dollar signs in its eyes, ALT decided to do the show again. The cast was asked to return, and those who didn’t were replaced with whomever they happened to find, producing a sad shadow of last year’s lucrative production. With $24 a head for the general tickets (or a generous $18 student ticket), this is money-grubbing of the first order. But let’s face it: This is not a show for students looking for something new or exciting. It’s for Albuquerque blue-hairs with too much money looking for something wholesome to do with their holidays. As normal, the live band makes the production better than what it could have been. This, however, doesn’t stop the band from sucking rather loudly. An atrocious trumpet drowned out other band members, and the drummers couldn’t keep a beat. Hopefully it was an off night. Unfortunately, this seems to be the norm for the rest of the show. The acting, with few exceptions, is flat and lifeless. Deliveries are forced and lack energy, and most
of the replacements seem to be desperate picks rather than conscious choices.
“White Christmas”
Directed by Henry Avery Albuquerque Little Theatre 24 San Pasquale Ave. S.W. Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. Sunday at 2 p.m. until December 24 Special Shows Thursday, December 9 at 8 p.m. (Tickets are buy-one-get-onefree on this night.) Friday, December 24 at 1 p.m. General $24, students $18 AlbuquerqueLittleTheatre.org
The play stars, as the conflicted romantic leads, Jeff Pierce, Emily Melville and Dehron Foster’s mustache. Its soapy story is taken from a 1954 Bing Crosby classic that ought to bring you that fresh Christmas warmth, should you be able to stand the self-indulgent length of the dance numbers.
That said, as is normal with ALT, the chorus is more talented than the leads. This act is unfortunate, because they take up such a burden of the show but get to fade into anonymity with the rest of their fellows. Some talent remains. Thank God Hugh Witemeyer decided to return with his miniscule, show-stealing part as “Ezekiel” the groundskeeper. Larry Aguilar plays the other male lead and is a constant breath of fresh air among the rest. And even in the midst of the chorus, Lissette Carter’s small roles outshine everyone around her. “White Christmas” is simple and slow, but not short. The first act alone pushed two hours, though this was helped by a longwinded, multi-person curtain speech, begging for more money. This is a community theater standard, but ALT already has the old people around its little finger, and this aggressive of a shakedown is embarrassing. ALT is an old establishment, with building upkeep costs outclassing most of Albuquerque’s theaters. And it’s not like ALT hasn’t had its bouts with bankruptcy. Students, this show is not for you. And nothing can be said that will affect this sold-out production’s bottom line and make ALT bring it back for round three.
...about the first ever Daily Lobo Design Contest. Go to our website and click on the “Daily Lobo Design Contest” link to download our flag. Then redesign it The deadline is Jan. 9. E-mail EditorInChief@DailyLobo.com for more information.
Science
from page 8
flavor, you have to have the best biology in the soil,” Barber said in an interview. Michael Brenner, one of the professors leading the course, said the chefs have proven to be remarkably adept communicators, distilling complex scientific concepts into everyday language. He lauded Andres for his discussion of fat, proteins and carbohydrates. “Some of the students came up later and remarked how much easier it was to understand him than us,” Brenner said of his fellow teachers. The course grew from a lecture Adria delivered two years ago. Harvard’s interest in reinvigorating its general education curriculum dovetailed with work the chef does through his Alicea Foundation to spread knowledge of food and science. Adria rounded up his fellow chefs, while Brenner and his colleagues
developed a curriculum to teach basic science principles, as well as to introduce students to scientific thinking. Remarkably, the chef’s areas of expertise and the curriculum ended up closely matched. Chef Carles Tejedor of Via Veneto in Barcelona led a lab class after delivering a lecture entitled, “Olive Oil and Viscosity.” Spanish chocolatier Enric Rovira lectured about heat and temperature’s effect through his expertise in chocolate. And Nandu Jubany of Can Jubany in Barcelona taught about both scientific and culinary emulsions. “We didn’t have an agenda beyond showing the students how there was science in their lives through cooking,” said Brenner. “It seems obvious, but to me it wasn’t, but the way scientists deconstruct a recipe is very similar to the way chefs deconstruct it.”
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Rooms For Rent LOOKING FOR FEMALE roommate. 2 BDRM apartment. 4 blocks from UNM. $350 per month, w/utilities. Starting January 7, 2011. If interested contact, hirabina@gmail.com or 277-5352. 2/BDRMS, SHARED/BA IN a large House in Bosque Farms. $500 or $400/mo. 505-990-5419. MALE PROFESSIONAL SEEKS a responsible and non-smoking roommate to share a 2BRDM 2BA apartment at Mirabella Heights. $400/mo +utilities. Email liaohuafei@hotmail.com ROOMMATE WANTED FOR 3BDRM House ASAP. Close to UNM. $325/mo +utilities. Smoking Ok. Pets Ok with deposit. 505-570-9002. ROOMMATE WANTED FOR 2BDRM house 2 blocks from Campus. $500/mo including utilities. Call Matt at 774-2701555 or email at mchase@unm.edu LOOKING FOR A quiet, responsible roomate to share a 2bdrm 1ba, beautiful, house on Girard and GarďŹ eld. $550/mo $550 damage deposit. call 505-4508500. MASTER BDRM 350/MO. 1/2 Gas & Electric. Rent includes high speed internet, cable tv, private balcony & bathroom. NE Heights, Academy Rd. N/S perfered. golobos90@yahoo.com FREE UTILITIES, INTERNET, Some Food, Laundry, Gym, Hot Tub, Sauna, Micro-Farm, Living Art Mural, 3 Miles/UNM, On bike/bust path www. ajelc.com 459-2071.
Audio/Video WII GAMING SYSTEM. Like new. 2 controllers, nunchuck, charging station, and 2 games. $175. 410-6410.
Phone: Pre-payment by Visa, Discover, • 30¢ per word per day for five or more Come to to Marron show Pre-payment by Visa or Master •• Come MarronHall, Hall,room room107, 131, show •• Phone: or American is required. consecutive days without changing or your IDID and receive FREE classiďŹ eds Card is required. CallExpress 277-5656. yourUNM UNM and receive a special rate MasterCard Call 277-5656 cancelling. inofYour Rooms for Rent, orRooms any For 10¢Space, per word in Personals, • Fax or E-mail: Pre-payment by Visa or • Fax or Email: Pre-payment by Visa, Discover, • 40¢ per word per day for four days or Sale Category. for Rent, or any For Sale category. Master Card is required. Fax ad text, MasterCard or American Express is required. less or non-consecutive days. dates and dates category to 277-7531, or Fax ad text, and catergory to 277-7530 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING • Special effects are charged addtionally: e-mail classads@unm.edu. or email to to classiďŹ eds@dailylobo.com DEADLINE logos, bold, italics, centering, blank lines, person:Pre-payment Pre-pay bybycash, •• In In person: cash, check, money larger font, etc. check, Visa, Discover, MasterCard or • 1 p. m. business day before publication. order, money order, Visa or MasterCard. American Come room 107 Come byExpress. room 131 in by Marron Hallinfrom CLASSIFIEDS ON THE WEB Marron Hall from 8:00am to 5:00pm. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. UNM Student Publications www.dailylobo.com Mail:: Pre-pay money order, in-state check, Pre-paybyby money order, in-state •• Mail MSC03 2230 Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American check, Visa, MasterCard. Mail payment, 1 University of New Mexico • All rates include both print and online Express. Mail payment, ad text, dates and ad text, dates and category. Albuquerque, NM 87131 editions of the Daily Lobo. catergory.
Bikes/Cycles
Jobs Off Campus
GREAT MOTORCYCLE! 2009 Kawasaki Ninja 250- Excellent condition, all maintenance records included. Bought another bike, but can’t keep both. 4947miles. $2600. Call Jason 505-3501605.
COMPUTER GRAPHIC DESIGNER needed for advertising company. Must be professional, creative, and self-motivated. For more info contact 480-4461.
Computer Stuff 2 NEW EPSON 4-in-1 printers, ultra high-def photo, copy, scan, fax, print. $65 (workforce 500) and $125 (rx-680). Sealed box. Al 836-4546.
GREAT PAY! REWARDING PT Job! Activity & Sports leaders needed for the spring semester in our before & after school programs. $10.50-$12.60 hr. QualiďŹ ed applicants must be available M-F, mornings (7-9 am) and/or afternoons (3:30-6 pm MTThF & 12:30-6 pm W). Paid training begins January 3. Apply online at www.campďŹ reabq.org or in person at 1613 University Blvd NE.
AMD ATHALON LAPTOP, Averatech. 12 1/4in. 1.66 GHz, cd/ dvd writer, w/ good battery & adapter, ofďŹ ce suite installed, excellent screen. $195. Call Al 836-4546.
NEED PART TIME help at local golf course. Includes golf privileges! Call 217-8326 leave message.
Pets
EARN $1000-$3200 A month to drive our brand new cars with ads. www.Ad CarDriver.com
CHIHUAHUA. PUREBRED. GREAT personality, 1.5lbs. 3 months old, very healthy, tan fur, beautiful GREEN EYES. Sweet dog is looking for a home for Christmas! $250 OBO. (505)2592136.
For Sale BRADLEY’S BOOKS ROCKS inside Winnings Coffee.
Furniture
COMPANIONS/ CAREGIVERS NEEDED to work with seniors in their homes. Assist with the activities of daily living. Rewarding employment and good experience, particularly for nursing students. Training provided. Flexible schedules. Must have reliable transportation and be able to pass rigorous background check and drug screen. Apply on-line at www.rightathome.net/albuquerque
Jobs On Campus THE DAILY LOBO IS LOOKING FOR A CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE! Rep especially needed for the 2011 Spring Semester Mon-Fri from 9am11am; other hours are exible. 1015hrs/wk. Work in a fun environment right on campus! Enthusiasm, good phone etiquette, computer and organizational skills required. You must be a student registered for 6 hours or more. Work-study is not required. For information, E-mail classiďŹ eds@dailylobo.com, call Dulce at 277-5656, or apply online at unmjobs.unm.edu search under Department: Student Publications.
!!!BARTENDING!!!: UP TO $300/day. No experience necessary, training provided. 1-800-965-6520ext.100. DISABLED MAN NEEDS Help around apartment. Person needs car and phone. Hourly rate and hours/week negotiable. 255-5639. NEW COMPANY LOOKING for teachers, interns, and future teachers. Great pay, exible hours, perfect for college students. Must be professional and driven. For interview contact 480-4461.
Gain Meaningful Work Experience While Going to College! Apply now to complete paid training program during winter break!
CRIB AND DRESSER- Bellini crib with matching 3-drawer dresser, light brown, great condition, will deliver. $375. 505975-3701.
ARCA offers excellent benefits!
Vehicles For Sale
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BUDGET HOUSING. 1978 trailer in mobile home park near Rail Runner. 8x40, 2 axle, self-contained. Great ďŹ xer upper. $3k. 266-1894. 1991 NISSAN SENTRA 4DR, 181k, 37mpg, excellent mechanically, body okay. $1600 obo. 620-0648.
Child Care CAREGIVERS FOR TOP-Quality summer/after-school child care program. Play sports, take ďŹ eld trips, make crafts, be goofy, have fun and be a good role model. Learn, play, and get paid for doing both! $9/hr plus paid holidays, paid planning time, paid preparation time, and great training with pay raises. Must be able to work Wednesdays 12PM 5PM in the fall. Apply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE, 9:30 - 2:30 M-F. Call 2962880 or visit www.childrens-choice.org Work-study encouraged to apply.
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ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR: JOIN a wonderful and supportive team. This is a training and leadership development position. Associate Directors are trained and prepared for promotion to the position of Program Director (responsible for overall afterschool program site management). $11/hr plus paid holidays, paid planning time, paid preparation time, and great training with pay raises (upon promotion - Program Director annual salary starts at $27,040). Apply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE or call 296-2880. ENRICHMENT CLUB INSTRUCTIONS: Seeking people to teach enriching skills to children ages 6-12, in a top-quality afterschool program. Plan and teach short classes on: photography, painting, drawing, karate, dance, drama, sports, etc. Pay $9 - $20/hr depending on education, expertise, and experience. Apply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE, 9:30 - 2:00 T-F. Call 296-2880 or visit www.chil drens-choice.org UNM Work Study Encouraged to Apply.
MANAGEMENT- NO NIGHTS NO SUNDAYS. 20+ Paid Days Off/ Yr! $25K. Full beneďŹ ts. Fax HoneyBaked Ham 781-631-1183.
Fill out an application and an online DSP (Direct Support Professional) survey to be considered for an interview. www.arcaopeningdoors.org
332-6700 -PNBT #MWE /& "MCVRVFSRVF /.
Opening Doors for Individuals with Developmental Disabilities since 1957. EOE/AA/ADA
FREE Daily Lobo Classifieds for students?
COOL!
WHAT?
2 BLOCKS FROM UNM, 2 remodeled studios. $400/mo + electric & $395/mo w/ free utilities. 505-670-5497.
Houses For Rent
CLASSIFIED PAYMENT INFORMATION
Yes!
SANDIA MOUNTAIN LODGE #72, AF&AM, meets tonight at 6 p.m. at 1638 University NE, Albuquerque, behind the NM Masonic Charities Building.
UNM ID ADVANTAGE
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To place your free ad, come by Marron Hall, Room 107 and show your student ID, or email us from your unm email account at classifieds@dailylobo.com.