NM Daily Lobo 091913

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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

UNM-Los Alamos mill levy tax fails

By Chloe Henson

news@dailylobo.com @ChloeHenson5 Despite facing major financial and institutional setbacks, the University’s branch campuses continue to strive for improvement.

UNM Los Alamos continues to plan how to maintain its campus offerings going into the future after the Los Alamos community rejected on Tuesday a mill levy tax increase that would have supported the branch.

The mill levy tax proposed in Los Alamos would have raised property taxes in the community by 2 percent to help fund UNM’s branch campus. All the money from the tax increase would have gone to UNM-LA. Cedric Page, executive director of UNM Los Alamos, said that although the branch campus started a campaign to garner support in May, the Los Alamos community decided not to pass the measure.

Polls counted votes Tuesday night, Page said.

Page said the tax would have generated about $750,000 in the first year and $1.4 million to $1.5 million additional revenue in the year after. He said the branch recovered some of the money lost from a decrease in government funding, but the branch still needs additional support.

“We’ve lost about 38 percent of state funding because of a number of factors, and we’ve replaced that, to some extent, with grant money,” he said. “But grants end and there’s no guarantee that they’ll be renewed. We really need to ask the local community to step up with their support.”

According to the Our Community, Our College, a website run by UNM-LA, the branch campus has the lowest operational and debt service mill levy tax rates compared to any other two-year institution in the state except for New Mexico State University grants.

Page said UNM-LA would

continue to “fulfill our mission” and would review “how to move forward in the next couple years.”

UNM President Robert Frank said he hoped the community would support the tax because the county had bolstered education in the past.

“The community has a strong history of supporting education and that’s part of the additional rationale, that there’s strong community support for education,” he said. “The branch campus believes they can provide more educational programming for the community and that there’s a need for it, but without the additional support that they would get from this bond, they can’t go forward and provide it.”

Frank said the tax would have gone towards expanding the curriculum for the branch campus.

“It will go towards increasing the types of courses we offer up there,” he said. “They’ve been very innovative increasing some of the courses they offer. Los Alamos is one of our smaller branch campuses, and they believe they can expand the offerings there and offer a few more course offerings that will help people in Los Alamos stay there.”

On the other hand, UNM Gallup works to improve its campus after it almost became a standalone community college earlier this year.

Frank said Gallup continues to improve its curriculum and to reach out to the community after the state Senate rejected House Bill 71, which would have converted the campus into a community college.

Frank said HB 71 was introduced because the main campus thought the Gallup community’s “needs weren’t being met as well as they could be.” He said he thinks steps taken by the university since then have helped the branch with improving its image.

“We brought in, in the last year, (UNM Gallup Executive Director) Dr. Christopher Dyer, and I think Dr. Dyer has done of a good job

Daily Lobo volume 118

issue 24

September 19, 2013

COMEDY?

Aaron Sweet/ @ AaronCSweet / Daily Lobo From left, Sarah Mowrey, Wesley Swedenburg, Michael Lovato, Tieshia Francis and Matthew Pruett, all members of UNM improv troupe “Comedy?,” watch as the Upright Citizens Brigade performs.

The ASUNM Student Special Events committee brought members of the UCB to the SUB Wednesday night.

Comedy? — pronounced “comedy question mark” — opened for UCB at the event. Members of Comedy? performed skits based on ideas from the audience.

According to their website, the UCB Touring Company handpicks improv comedians from its theaters in New York City and Los Angeles and then sends them on tour to venues nationwide. UCB’s shows last about 90 minutes and consist of two sections of long-form improv.

UCB took audience members for a short interview on stage and asked questions about their degree and about their home upbringing. After the interview, the three women from UCB performed skits based on the interview. For the second half of the show, UCB solicited text messages from audience members to use in their next series of skits.

2013 MAYORAL RACE

Berry extends NRA agreement

see Frank PAGE 3

Ruby Santos / Daily Lobo UNM President Robert Frank discusses UNM Los Alamos and UNM Gallup branch campuses in his Scholes Hall office on Sept 10. UNM Los Alamos plans to maintain its campus offerings after Los Alamos rejected a mill levy tax increase while UNM Gallup works to improve its campus after it almost became a community college earlier in the year.

Inside the

thursday

William Aranda / Daily Lobo Albuquerque mayor Richard Berry, second from right, talks to Police Chief Allen Banks, far left, and APD officers Nick Pearson and Will Taylor next to an APD helicopter at the Albuquerque Shooting Range Park Monday morning. Berry was at the shooting range to speak to members of the NRA before a competition. agreement between the city of Al- Mexico every year, according to

by Ardee Napolitano buquerque and the National Rifle the release. news@dailylobo.com Association’s Enforcement DiIn the release, Berry said he is @ArdeeTheJourno vision. The agreement will keep “very excited” to extend the city’s As early voting for the Albu- the NRA’s annual National Police agreement with the NRA. He said querque mayoral election be- Shooting Championships in the the competition helps Albuquerque’s tourism industry. gins, one candidate continues city for five years.

According to a press release “This event brings in hunhis support for the National Rifle from the NRA, the NPSC has been dreds of participants from law enAssociation.

At a ceremony at the Shoot- held in Albuquerque since 2006. forcement agencies throughout ing Range Park Monday, incum- The competition spans six days see Mayor PAGE 3 bent Richard Berry extended an and draws 600 competitors to New

Global music festival

Don’t forget your fruits and veggies

see Page 8

see Page 10

TODAY

88 |57

PageTwo Show Thursday, September 19, 2013

New Mexico Daily Lobo Me

How

by Ardee Napolitano

Knead the ingredients together and let rest for about 2 1/2 hours for a pan of dough. The amount of time the dough needs to rest varies, though. When it’s rainy and more humid, the dough rises faster, Laau said.

news@dailylobo.com @ArdeeTheJourno

While you can totally rock a beret while kneading, creating a perfectly authentic French croissant is difficult in New Mexico. And it’s not just because of the temperature, the humidity and the altitude. There is an unfortunate shortage of French bakers in the state.

Those dry six-pack bags of croissants you buy from Walmart suck, says Aude Laau, a baker in charge of production at the Le French Paris Bakery in town. Laau studied baking in Paris before moving to Albuquerque 15 years ago.

The Daily Lobo caught up with her at the weekly Lobo Growers Market on campus Wednesday, and Laau shared techniques on how to achieve the perfect breakfast pastry with a certain “je ne sais quoi.”

Step 1: Dough

Genius lies in the basics, Laau said, and a croissant dough should only be composed of flour, sugar, water and yeast. She also adds some salt to balance the sweetness. Unlike other pastry doughs, eggs don’t belong in a croissant because it makes it dense. And don’t add the butter just yet.

Step 2: Folding

Folding the dough is the technical part of the art of croissant making, Laau said. Once rested, flatten the dough with a rolling pin and do a basic wallet fold, she said. Flatten the dough and fold it again for a double wallet fold. Add the butter. Continue doing double folds, which means continuously multiplying the number of layers by four, by flattening and folding repeatedly.

Normally, bakers get content with 32 or 64 layers for their croissants. If you want to be an overachiever like Laau, take it one step further and make 128 layers to make it flakier. Once done, let the dough rest in a cool, dry area for three to six hours.

Step 3: Shaping

Once ready, flatten the dough again into a 5 millimeter sheet. Measuring differentiates European from American baking, she said, so make sure your dough is up to French standards. Shape small triangles from the flattened dough.

to make French croissants

Laau said that in France, the triangles should weigh 65 grams, but she said that because everything is bigger in America, she ensures that triangles weigh 70 grams instead.

Starting from the base, roll the triangles into the shape of a croissant. Patience is key here, Laau said, because you’ll have to let the future croissant pieces rest again for “a couple of hours” so they can rise. A little caveat: “If you over-puff, it fails. It collapses if there’s too much bubble inside,” Laau said.

Step 4: Baking

Laau normally bakes her croissants in a French oven at Le French Paris. But in a normal oven, she said pastry should be baked at 375 degrees Fahrenheit, and you just have to watch until they’re golden brown and ready.

After exiting the oven, bakers can glaze or ice croissants to their liking. But Laau eats it the French way with just butter. “I like the product natural,” she said. “I don’t like it oversweet.”

Step 5: Storing

To keep croissants fresh, wrap them in saran wrap and store in a warm place, Laau said. If the weather is hot, croissants won’t go stale for around six hours, but if conditions are less harsh, croissants stay fresh for more than 12, she said.

Following Fed move, stocks hit record high

by Ken Sweet

The Associated Press NEW YORK— The stock market hit a record high Wednesday as investors cheered the Federal Reserve’s surprise decision to keep its economic stimulus program in place.

Stocks traded slightly lower throughout the morning, but took off immediately after the Fed’s decision in the early afternoon.

Bond yields fell sharply — their biggest move in nearly two years.

The price of gold had its biggest one-day jump in four years as traders anticipated that the Fed’s

volume 118

decision might cause inflation.

Fed policymakers decided to maintain the central bank’s $85 billion in monthly bond purchases, a program that has been in place since December 2012. The bond purchases encouraged borrowing by keeping interest rates low and encouraging investors to buy stocks by making bonds more expensive in comparison.

While the U.S. economy appeared to be improving, the bank’s policymakers “decided to await more evidence that progress will be sustained” before deciding to slow the bond purchases. The bank also cut its full-year economic outlook

for this year and next.

Stock traders shrugged off the Fed’s dimmer outlook and focused on the prospect of continued stimulus.

The S&P 500 surged 20.76 points, or 1.2 percent, to 1,725.52, slicing through its previous all-time high of 1,709.67 set on Aug. 2.

The Dow Jones industrial average jumped 147.21 points, or 1 percent, to 15,676.94, also above its previous record high of 15,658.36 from Aug. 2.

The Nasdaq composite rose 37.94 points, 1 percent, to 3,783.64.

The fate of the Fed’s economic stimulus program has been the

Editor-in-Chief Antonio Sanchez Managing Editor John Tyczkowski News Editor Ardee Napolitano Photo Editor Aaron Sweet Assistant Photo Editor Sergio Jiménez Copy Chief Aaron Wiltse Features Editor Nicole Perez

issue 24

Telephone: (505) 277-7527 Fax: (505) 277-7530 news@dailylobo.com advertising@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com

Culture Editor Jyllian Roach Sports Editor Thomas Romero-Salas Assistant Sports Editor J. R. Oppenheim Opinion Editor John Tyczkowski Social Media Editor J. R. Oppenheim Multi Media Editor Zachary Zahorik

biggest question on Wall Street for months. It was widely expected that the Fed would cut back on its bond buying at the September meeting.

Tom di Galoma, a bond trader at ED&F Man Capital, said he was “completely shocked” that the Fed decided to wait.

Some investors advised caution, even as the stock market hit all-time highs.

While the Fed’s decision is positive for the market in the short term, “investors need to take a step back and consider the idea that maybe the U.S. economy is on weaker footing than we originally thought,” said Marc Doss, regional

Design Director Connor Coleman Design Assistants Erica Aragon Josh Dolin Beatrice Verillo Advertising Manager Brittany McDaniel Sales Manager Sammy Chumpolpakdee Classified Manager Brittany McDaniel

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Bond prices also rose sharply, sending yields lower. The yield on the 10-year Treasury note fell to 2.68 percent from 2.87 percent a minute before the Fed released its statement. It was a rush into bonds not seen since October 2011. The yield on the 10-year Treasury note is a benchmark for many kinds of lending rates, including home mortgages.

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North America and the world,” he said. “Hotel rooms are filled, and participants eat and shop locally while they are here. This is a testament to our facility and our great tournament staff who go out of their way to insure that competitors have a quality experience at this event.”

The NPSC began Saturday and will go on until Friday.

Berry did not respond to contact requests from the Daily Lobo by press time.

Berry’s agreement extension with the NRA has prompted his challengers to state their views about gun laws in the city.

Candidate Pete Dinelli said he thinks the city’s gun laws are sufficient. Still, he said that if elected, he would continue to work toward gun safety in Albuquerque.

“While I am a strong supporter of the protections afforded by the Second Amendment regarding the right to bear arms, I am also a firm believer in commonsense gun reform,” he said.

Dinelli said that he promises

Frank

Free Wi-Fi! to sign with Mayors Against Illegal Guns, a national bipartisan organization of mayors that aims “to get good, commonsense gun reform passed,” during his first day in office.

“I believe that protecting the Second Amendment rights of lawabiding citizens coincides with keeping guns out of the wrong hands,” he said. “As mayor, I will work tirelessly to defend the freedoms we deserve while will striving to keep Albuquerque families safe from gun violence.”

And he does not support gun regulation, Dinelli said.

“I do not support gun regulation,” he said. “What I do support is commonsense reforms to keep guns out of the hands of criminals and the mentally ill, including stringent background checks.”

But candidate Paul Heh said he supports gun regulation “on a limited basis.”

“As a society we always need checks and balances,” he said. “We always want to ensure that only responsible people are allowed to

possess firearms. I am pro-gun and pro-Second Amendment.”

The city’s current gun laws “on the book are sufficient,” Heh said. He said providing more gun laws in the city will not necessarily improve safety because “it is the outlaws that do not care and violate the law. Most criminals do not believe the law is applicable to them.”

Still, Heh said he aims to have the Albuquerque Police Department provide gun training to residents if he wins the mayoral seat.

“There is no reason why the police department as part of community policing cannot provide classes that will instruct people on firearm safety,” he said. “If a person’s life is clearly endangered or another person’s life is endangered, that person has a right to protect themselves or another.

This is not my preferred method.

I want our police officers who are trained and paid to take the risk to handle these types of satiations.”

Early voting for the mayoral election will run until Oct. 4.

from page 1

of being more responsive to some needs in Gallup. He’s a bundle of energy — a very high-energy, dynamic guy,” Frank said. “I think what he’s done in addition to what we did before is that he came and have turned around a lot of the perception of what our campus has done there.”

Dyer said he realized community outreach is “incredibly important.”

Wall Street

“As part of our training, and as part of my activities, I’ve been meeting with all kinds of people, developing collaborative relationships, doing what we call ‘friend raising,’ meeting with individuals who were responsible for this original proposal, listening carefully, doing a lot of active listening and developing programs, curriculum and plans that completely make that whole idea of

the proposal obsolete,” he said.

“And that’s where we are now.”

Dyer said he thinks a bill similar to H.B. 71 will “absolutely not” be proposed again. He said members of the community are very enthusiastic about the progress of UNM Gallup, and that he hopes to make Gallup a “national model for regional universities.”

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decided to keep up its bond purchase program, it keeps a big buyer of bonds in the market. Also, the Fed’s lowered economic outlook gave traders another reason to seek long-term safety in their portfolios.

As bond yields plunged, investors snapped up stocks that tend to pay richer dividends, such as utilities. The Dow Jones utility average jumped 3 percent, its best day in two years.

Stocks of home builders also rose as investors speculated that the Fed’s pledge to keep interest rates low would continue to benefit the housing market. Pulte Homes, Hovnanian and Toll Brothers were up more than 5 percent each, while D.R. Horton jumped nearly 7 percent.

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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Opinion Editor/ John Tyczkowski/ @JCTyczkowski

opinion@dailylobo.com

Letter

United States’ possible attack on Syria pointless Editor, In today’s 24-hour news cycle, our nation has developed a remarkably short attention span. It has been just over a week since President Obama’s speech regarding the Syrian Civil War, and I fear I may already be too late in writing this letter — interest may have waned too much for this letter to be published.

We cannot get involved in Syria. I was undecided on the issue until I read an article written by a Western journalist in which he described the brutal execution of a Syrian soldier by rebel fighters; it was the fourth execution that day. There was no trial, judge, or jury. Just a blindfolded young man having his throat cut, while a crowd of people watched.

A democratic society must first embrace the values upon which democracy is based — the first of which is a basic respect for human life. There is no foundation in Syria on which a democracy can be built — no law, no order, no reason. Any sort of military intervention will only increase the chaos and loss of life.

While the use of chemical weapons is horrific, we simply do not know enough to justify a military strike. Furthermore, the United Nations was created to counter a greater threat to humanity — nuclear proliferation.

International organizations such as the UN exist to encourage diplomatic solutions to international conflicts, and it is imperative that we deal with the Syrian conflict through diplomatic channels.

Military action without the Security Council’s approval would weaken the legitimacy of the UN, and provide even more reason for countries such as North Korea and Iran to pursue nuclear weapons development. Leaders in these countries know that if international law does not deter us from military action, the threat of nuclear war will.

It is in the best interests of humanity as a whole, now and in the future, that the United States does not act. Humanitarian aid, sure: but military action in Syria would only destabilize an already volatile region and make peaceful resolutions more difficult in the future.

Why would we intervene, anyway? I can understand why some citizens may feel a moral obligation to help innocent Syrians — but protecting the lives of an entire country is not a simple process.

It wasn’t simple in Iraq or Afghanistan. It won’t be simple now.

In addition, we have problems of our own — and they’re not getting solved, because nobody cares anymore. One in five Americans approves of Congress — yet incumbents keep winning. Every time there is a mass shooting, we rage about gun control — then forget about it once football season starts. Young people pay attention to marijuana policies — yet they don’t know how or why it’s illegal in the first place.

It does not seem like our country is headed in the right direction. We could try to Occupy Wall Street again, but it seems that open-minded, thoughtful conversation is a better option. We, The People of the United States, need to make some changes, and if we still disapprove of Congress, we can always send them to Syria.

J. Toth UNM student

Editorial Board Antonio Sanchez Editor-in-chief

John Tyczkowski Managing editor Opinion editor

Ardee Napolitano News editor

#Relationship Status A weekly relationship column about the modern search for love.

Friends, but not with ‘those’ benefits

by Josh Dolin @JoshuaDolin

When we were younger, we used to always have sleepovers with friends. Our parents ordered pizza, we watched Disney movies, and attempted to stay awake all night but eventually crashed by 10:30 p.m. Sleepovers have gotten significantly more fun now that we are older, but why are they so much harder to get?

“Josh, you need to cut him off before you get hurt,” Ashley told me during one of our sleepovers together.

She was talking about my recent friendswith-benefits relationship with Phillip that had started to experience its first problem: I actually liked him. However, it turns out that feeling special or loved is not one of the benefits of that friendship.

Phillip and I went to the movies a few nights earlier. I knew he had a boyfriend, but as he said, they were “monogamish,” and it was one of the best dates I had ever been on. We talked, laughed and he was able to carry intelligent conversations.

After the movie we had coffee and went on a walk before I invited him to come back to my house. We had a lot in common, but I knew this friendship could be more serious when I found out he also likes to watch HGTV. So after a few glasses of wine we started to make out during an episode of House Hunters International. Because he was in a monogamish relationship we were allowed to have sex, but I just didn’t feel like it was right. Still, I was very attracted to him and thought he was the nicest guy I had met since my last boyfriend.

He was 6’5” and nothing but muscle. “He was more man than I knew what to do with!” I told Ashley during our sleepover together.

“Oh I love tall men,” she said. “I just need a dominant guy who can hold me and keep me safe. There is something so attractive about that.”

She was completely right. And that was why I was so excited to have Phillip spend the night with me. It had been months since my last relationship and I was more than ready to spend the night with a man I truly liked.

I will never know which house they ended up choosing on House Hunters International, but my time with Phillip was more enjoyable anyway. Even though we fooled around for a few hours, I told him that I couldn’t have sex with him that night.

Ashley is waiting until marriage to have sex, so she also has to tell boys why she will not have sex with them.

“I just say that I am on my period.

Works every time,” Ashley said.

I did not have that option, but Phillip was very understanding, which made me like him even more.

By the time we finished, it was already 2 a.m., so I asked him what he needed besides a toothbrush to spend the night.

“Oh I can’t,” Phillip responded. “One of the rules is that we can’t have sleepovers.”

Rules? What rules? I thought that him spending the night was obvious. We had just spent the last few hours making out and it was so late, and he was just going to leave?

It turns out that being monogamish is more complicated that I thought. Just like everything else in life, there are rules: 1. No sleepovers, 2. No fancy dates and 3. Boyfriend’s permission is required before hooking up with someone else.

So from my experience this is what monogamish means: I am in love with my boyfriend, and we allow each other to have sex with other people, but I can have only sex with other people and nothing else.

Essentially this takes intimacy completely out of the equation.

I walked Phillip out and then laid in bed alone thinking about what I had just done. I was just brought back to reality because I had been living in a fantasy that night about what I was doing with Phillip and my feelings for him. I thought we were perfect together and I really liked him, but to him I was just a hookup. We could still be friends, but I would never be his priority. His boyfriend was who he really cared about.

“It’s because sleeping over is more meaningful than sex itself,” Ashley told me during our sleepover. “I made out with a guy last weekend until 6 a.m. and then he told me he needed to leave. I was so excited to hold him and sleep next to him though. Relationships are not built during sex. They are built when you do special things like cuddling in bed all night,” she said.

Ashley was right and it was now obvious why Phillip and his boyfriend had this rule. But what was I going to do now?

Maybe I am not like other college students, but I care more about feeling close to someone rather than having sex with them and leaving. I knew that I needed to stop seeing Phillip after that and we are still friends, but nothing more.

From this experience I learned that I am only looking for a long-term relationship right now. I want a boy who will just hold me at night, make dinner with me and maybe bring me pumpkin spice lattes at work. Because to me, that is true love.

Not all of my friends agree with this logic however. Aurora believes there are certain boundaries and spending the night is a clear indicator that feelings are going to develop, which is why she usually does not sleep over.

“If I am strictly hooking up with a guy, then I don’t want to spend the night. Because if I did, I might get feelings for him and I don’t always want that,” she said.

Isn’t it weird to think that more feelings develop from spending the night with someone than having sex with them? How can sleeping next to someone be more meaningful than being literally inside them? Why are we so afraid to sleep next to someone else?

My gay best friend Max takes it even a step further and says sleepovers should only happen after you are in a relationship.

“Sometimes you just need to bone someone in order to see if you are compatible with them!

Otherwise your sleepovers and time with them would be a waste if you find out later that you aren’t matching up,” he told me.

Alice is currently on a break from her boyfriend. Why? She was too tired to go spend the night at his place with him, and they got in a fight about it. Sleepovers meant so much to her boyfriend that he fought with her about not coming to spend the night with him.

And then there is Collette who isn’t looking for sex or sleepovers right now. She has a dream man in mind, but her career goals are more important to her than sex or cuddling. And she is happy with that because she is holding out for someone truly special.

I think it’s funny that a synonym for sex is “making love,” because I believe love is made during so many other parts of dating, like a sleepover. I don’t fall in love with anyone during sex, but instead it happens during a night spent together. Will relationships always be just about sex? Or is there a chance that we can do something more meaningful than sex and just have a #sleepover?

Current Relationship Statuses Josh: Back to sleeping with stuffed animals

Ashley: Making out with men, but not sleeping over Aurora: Sleeping over, but only with friends Collette: Working hard and dreaming of the future Alice: On a break and sleeping alone Maggie: Sleeping with Netflix, and loving it

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Flood coverage rare in Colo.

Ed Andrieski / AP photo Jessica Klauzer-Zimmerman sits in her bedroom of her flood damaged home in Boulder, Colo., on Wednesday. Klauzer-Zimmerman woke up Sept. 12 to knee-deep water inside her townhouse, and has since been dealing with a maze of phone calls with insurance agents. Each agent told her that her policy does not cover flood damage. Thousands of people who don’t have flood insurance could face staggering costs to rebuild after the devastating floods in Colorado.

by Dan Elliott and Matt Volz The Associated Press

DENVER— Jessica Klauzer-Zimmerman and her children have been sleeping on friends’ couches since floodwaters sloshed into her Boulder townhouse — which wasn’t covered by flood insurance. “We were told we didn’t need it because we didn’t live on the flood plain,� said Klauzer-Zimmerman, a single mom with three kids.

Now she and thousands of other Coloradans who didn’t buy flood

policies for their homes, businesses or farms could face staggering costs to clean up or rebuild after last week’s deadly and devastating floods in the mountains, foothills and eastern plains.

And they might be dismayed to learn that aid from the government is limited and focused primarily on getting them temporary help with renting a new place or paying for relatively minor repairs on their homes.

For those who lack flood insurance to cover bigger, longer-term costs, their only option might be a low-interest government loan or

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community-based relief groups. “It’s really a heartbreaking situation for these people,� said Eric Weedin, an insurance agent in Larimer County whose agency has seen a spike in calls from frantic homeowners. “A lot of people don’t have the assets or the savings to repair their house.�

More than 7,200 homes and businesses were damaged or destroyed in Larimer and Boulder counties, the hardest-hit areas of Colorado, according to county officials. But fewer

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Military base security gets second look, again

by Ramit Plushnick-Masti The Associated Press

Armed guards stand at the gates.

IDs are needed to pass through electronic barriers. And uniformed members of the American military — well-trained and battle-tested — are everywhere, smartly saluting as they come and go.

And yet, twice in less than four years, a person with permission to be there passed through the layers of protection at a U.S. base and opened fire, destroying the sense of security at the installations that

embody the most powerful military in the world.

“It is earth-shattering. When military bases are no longer safe, where is safe if that even doesn’t exist anymore?” said Col. Kathy Platoni, a reservist who keeps a gun under her desk after witnessing the shooting at Fort Hood in Texas in 2009, when Army psychiatrist Maj. Nidal Hasan killed 13 people.

In the wake of this week’s deadly rampage at the Washington Navy Yard, Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel ordered the Pentagon to review

security at all U.S. defense installations worldwide and examine the granting of security clearances that allow access to them.

“We will find those gaps and we will fix those gaps,” Hagel vowed on Wednesday.

After Fort Hood, the military tightened security at bases nationwide. Those measures included issuing security personnel longbarreled weapons, adding an insider-attack scenario to their training, and strengthening ties to local law enforcement, said Peter Daly, a vice admiral who retired from

the Navy in 2011. The military also joined an FBI intelligence-sharing program aimed at identifying terror threats.

Then, on Monday, Aaron Alexis, a 34-year-old former Navy reservist who held a security clearance as an information technology employee at a defense company, used a valid pass to get into the Washington Navy Yard and killed 12 people before dying in a gun battle with police.

The attack has raised questions about the adequacy of the background checks done on gov-

ernment contractors who hold security clearances.

Hagel acknowledged “a lot of red flags” may have been missed in the background of the gunman, who had a history of violent behavior and was said to be hearing voices recently.

Many of the security improvements adopted after 9/11 and Fort Hood were created largely with terrorism in mind, not unstable individuals with no apparent political agenda. Those threats can be more difficult to detect.

have flood coverage.

Some people don’t realize that standard homeowners insurance doesn’t cover floods. Others gamble that they won’t need flood insurance and decide not to pay for it. In Colorado, adding flood coverage to a homeowners policy costs an average of about $650 a year.

“I think there’s the all-too-human impulse to think it won’t happen to you,” DeFelice said. “I think we’re like that.”

State officials have released no estimates of the costs of the floods, which killed at least six people and

left two others missing and presumed dead. But the damage is expected to be in the hundreds of millions of dollars.

Klauzer-Zimmerman is still waiting to hear whether her homeowners insurance includes sewage backups.

Even if it does, the coverage is limited to $10,000. She knows she’ll need a lot more than that.

The knee-deep water left her townhouse uninhabitable.

“I’ve got three kids sleeping on a couch, but we’re safe,” she said.

Josh Landwehr of Boulder said he is in the insurance business but has

no flood policy because his home is just outside a flood plain.

Water and sewage got into his basement. But Landwehr said flood insurance wouldn’t have helped because it “only covers water that comes through the front door,” not up from the ground.

Deyn Johnson, owner of Whispering Pines Cottages in the tourist town of Estes Park, has flood insurance but couldn’t afford a policy that would cover all of her losses.

Only three of her 11 cottages are usable, her water well and septic system were damaged, and

floodwaters carved a 7-foot ravine into the property.

“Flood insurance does not cover any loss of income whatsoever,” Johnson said. She doubts it will cover debris removal, let alone rebuilding the cabins or restoring utilities.

Some of the flooding in Larimer and Boulder counties was worsened by runoff from wildfires scars that had not fully healed and could not absorb as much rain as a healthy forest. Homeowners in those areas had been urged to buy flood insurance, DeFelice said, but it wasn’t immediately clear how many did so.

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Colorado from page 5 than 6,000 home and business owners in those two counties had flood insurance, according to the Federal Emergency Management Agency.

It wasn’t known how many of the insured homes and businesses suffered flood damage. Boulder and Larimer counties have a total of 606,000 residents and 261,000 housing units.

Statewide, only about 22,000 homeowners have flood insurance policies, FEMA spokesman Jerry DeFelice said. With 2.2 million housing units in Colorado, according to Census figures, that means about 1 percent of the state’s residences

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hythms and beats from all over the world will create a festival of diversity at the National Hispanic Cultural Center’s grounds at the Ninth Annual ¡Globalquerque! this week.

Tom Frouge and Neal Copperman consider themselves world music connoisseurs. Working in the record label industry for years, the two decided to pair up and create an event that would immerse the audience in culturally diverse music.

“We wanted people to walk away saying ‘Oh my God, that was amazing on every level,’” Frouge said. ¡Globalquerque! began in 2004 as a way to broaden cultural understanding, Copperman said. Views of the world tend to be distorted and experiencing a culture’s art can alter those perceptions, he said.

Seventeen bands will play throughout the two-day festival on three open stages.

A free, all-day festival accompanies the concerts on Saturday, while vendors offer food and goods from all over the world.

Hotdogs and hamburgers won’t be available at ¡Globalquerque!, but Argentinian and Southern Indian foods, Italian street pizza, and even local beer and wine will be on the menu, Frouge said.

In addition to the delicacies, several of the performers will hold workshops on a variety of music-related topics.

Vocalist Christine Salem, who hails from the small island of La Réunion near Madagascar, will

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A Moving Sound (Taiwan)

hold a workshop on her native instruments.

Rhythm of Rajasthan from India will teach a Indian dance class.

Taiwan’s A Moving Sound has a musical multimedia presentation planned as well as a class on a dance that involves Tai Chi. “You get a good introduction and if you’re attending the nighttime concert, you get a lot of background about the bands before you see them,” Copperman said.

While the artists performing at ¡Globalquerque! hold value in their traditional roots and culture, there are modern qualities and influences in much of the music.

Leila Flores-Dueñas, an associate professor in the Department of Education, will be a first-time participant in ¡Globalquerque! with her band Las Flores del Valles.

Flores-Dueñas, an upright bassist, said that being a part of this year’s festival lineup is a huge honor for Las Flores del Valles.

The band will be performing songs that have New Mexican, Mexican, South American, Texan and German influence.

Flores-Dueñas said Copperman and Frouge have a way of getting the best bands to come to Albuquerque, and their festival is world class.

“When I think of ¡Globalquerque!, I think wonderful sampler of world beat music,” she said. “People go into the large theater and the smaller theater. There are all of these events going on at the same time. If you love African music, you can go to

one place. If you love Mexican music, you can go to another place.”

Copperman said festivals and performances often spark creative interest among attendees.

“Someone might have come to hear great Latin music, but they’ll leave with a newfound appreciation for Arabic sounds,” Copperman said.

“Everything sounds kind of different yet it’s bewitching.” ¡Globalquerque! has also set up a performance by Sihasin, a Diné rock band, on Friday in front of the SUB at UNM. The band’s sounds are like a Native American White Stripes, Frouge said.

Box: National Hispanic Cultural Center ¡Globalqueruqe!

National 1701 Fourth St.Hispanic S.W., at Avenida Cultural Center César Chávez 1701ticket: Fourth$27 St. S.W., One-day student, $32 regularat Avenida César Chávez One-day ticket: ticket: $27 Weekend $44 student, student, $54 $32 regular regular Weekendopen ticket:at$44 student, Grounds 4 p.m.

Perforregular mances start$54 at 6:20 p.m. on Friday Grounds open at and 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. on Saturday, run until Performances at 6:20Village, p.m. at least 11:40 p.m.start The Global on Friday and 6 p.m. on food, 30 booths of vendors selling Saturday, and cultural run until items, at leastwill crafts and other p.m.There will be be open into 11:40 the night. free day programming on Saturday The Global Village for families and adults will be open into thefrom night.10:30 a.m. to 4There p.m. will be free day

¡Globalquerque!

Courtesy photos Story by Haylee Montoya

Christine Salem (La Réunion)

programming on Saturday for families and adults.

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CULTURE

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2013/ PAGE 9

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First lady advocates for healthy lifestyles Mrs. Obama pushing healthier food options to food companies

by Darlene Superville The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Michelle Obama used the power of her bully pulpit Wednesday to push food companies and television broadcasters to do more to promote healthier foods to children — and to do it faster.

Research shows food marketing is a leading cause of childhood obesity because the ads and promotions lead impressionable kids to then pester their parents to eat what they saw on TV, consumer advocates say.

The first lady cited a “cultural shift” taking place in America’s eating habits, and highlighted as examples salad bars that are now in many school lunchrooms and kids’ restaurant menus that offer such items as broccoli and whole-wheat pasta.

But while she said there has been progress, including slight reductions in childhood obesity rates in a few states and cities, Mrs. Obama noted that “we clearly have much more work to do” when 1 in 3 kids in the U.S. is on track to develop diabetes.

“I’m here today with one simple request and that is to do even more and move even faster to market responsibly to our kids,” the first lady said as she opened the first White House summit on the issue.

Dozens of representatives from the food and media industries,

culture

New Mexico Daily Lobo

advocacy and parent groups, government agencies, research institutions and others attended.

The goal, she said, is to “empower parents instead of undermining them” as they try to make the best choices for their families.

A 2006 report by the influential Institute of Medicine concluded that food and beverage marketing to children “represents, at best, a missed opportunity, and, at worst, a direct threat to the health of the next generation.”

“I didn’t create this issue and it’s not going to go away three and a half years from now when I’m no longer first lady,” ~Mrs. Obama First Lady At the summit, which went into closed session after Mrs. Obama’s public remarks, the first lady lauded the Walt Disney Co. for banning junk-food ads from its media channels, websites and theme parks. She also praised the Birds Eye frozen food company for using characters from the Nickelodeon comedy “iCarly” in promotions encouraging kids to eat their veggies.

She said companies can promote

AP Photo/ Evan Vucci First lady Michelle Obama gestures during an event about food marketing to children in the State Dining Room of the White House on Wednesday in Washington. Obama wants food makers and entertainment companies to spend less time advertising sweet and salty foods to kids and more time promoting healthier options. and sell healthy foods to kids and stay competitive and profitable at the same time.

“The fact is that marketing nutritious foods to our kids isn’t just good for our kids’ health, it can also be good for companies’ bottom lines,” said Mrs. Obama, who leads a White House initiative that is aimed at reducing childhood obesity.

She asked food companies to do more marketing of products with “real nutritional value,” saying that limiting the promotion of unhealthy foods alone isn’t enough.

She asked media companies to curb the amount of advertising for

unhealthy foods in their programming and to use licensed characters popular with kids to promote healthier food.

Wednesday’s summit could pick up where Congress and the administration left off a few years ago. Back then, the Obama administration gave up trying to get the food industry to agree to voluntary marketing guidelines that four federal agencies and departments were developing under the direction of Congress.

Industry objected to preliminary guidelines released in 2011, saying they were overly broad.

Companies also said they feared

retaliation by the government if they refused to go along with the voluntary guidelines.

The Federal Trade Commission backed away from some of the guidelines and never released an updated version.

Mrs. Obama joked Wednesday that some companies might think they can wait it out and go back to business as usual after she leaves the White House. She said childhood obesity will be a problem for years.

“I didn’t create this issue and it’s not going to go away three and a half years from now when I’m no longer first lady,” Mrs. Obama said.

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Garage Sales PEACE CENTER YARD SALE. Cloth-

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Drop-off clean donations in working condition 9/18-9/20 from 9am-5pm. ABQ Ctr for Peace & Justice. 202 Harvard

Producto de Nuevo Mexico

Jobs Off Campus

cated close to UNM. Home offers separate in-law quarters w/ full kitchen & bath. See more at 1724Vassar.com Eric Beach Prudential NM Properties.

505-798-6300 or 505-270-9165.

Your Space

CLASSIFIED PAYMENT INFORMATION

SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPS for sale. 3

SE. 268-9557.

NEW TO ALBUQUERQUE? Stressed

out and need some relief? Albuquerque Soccer League can help. Men’s, women’s and coed teams forming now and looking for players for the Sunday league starting September 8. Contact us at aslsoc@swcp.com or check us out at www.aslsoccer.com

UNM ID ADVANTAGE

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 classifieds 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 ad text, and catergory to 277-7530 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Fax • Special effects are charged addtionally: e-mail classads@unm.edu. or email to to classifi 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 Express.

Come by room 107 Come by room 131 in 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.

utilities includes refrigerated A/C. www. kachina-properties.com, ask for Lobo special. 246-2038.

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

LARGE MASTER SUITE 20 minutes walking from UNM. Cable and wifi. Next to Girard and Katheryn. $500/mo.

505-573-3792.

UNM BRICKLIGHT NOB Hill 2BDRM

1BA. Updated, hardwood floors, on-site storage. Private backyard. $900/mo+utilities, includes wifi. Graduate Student preferred, leave message. 256-5117.

ROOM FOR RENT for females. UNM

area. $495/mo. Utilities and Wi-fi included. 505-453-4866.

3 FULLY FURNISHED, NEAR north campus. $350/mo $410/mo, $420/mo +1/4utilities. High speed Internet. Pictures available. Gated community. Access I-40 & I-25. tkuni@unm.edu

CHRISTIAN CDC SEEKS teachers and assistants to work with children 6wks to 3yrs. Must be able to work 9-6:15 or PT afternoons until 6:15pm. Visit http: //childrenspromisecenters.org/aboutus/join-our-staff to print an app.

HAVE A JOB and a life with a purpose.

Join the behavioral health team at Open Skies Healthcare. We work hard every day to improve the lives of people with behavioral health needs in Bernalillo, Cibola, Sandoval and Valencia counties. We are currently seeking qualified people to join our dedicated, compassionate team in a variety of positions, including Behavior Mgmt. Services (BMS) Specialists, BMS Program Director (Bernalillo Co.), Child Psychiatrist, Clinical Directors, Community Support Workers (CCSS), Family Support Specialist (Valencia Co.), Respite Coordinator (Sandoval Co.), Respite Youth Care Workers (Sandoval Co.), Therapists, Treatment Coordinator (TFC, Albuquerque) , Utilization Review Coord.

(Albuquerque) and Human Resources Specialist (Albuquerque). Request information or submit a resume to Career s@OpenSkiesHealthcare.org Please indicate position in subject line.

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