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DAILY LOBOnew mexico

M a y 3 , 2 0 1 1 The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895

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See page 6volume 115 issue 149 72 |40

TODAYStudent

spotlight

See page 2

tuesday

by Hunter [email protected]

� e UNM Cancer Center is help-ing women diagnosed with ovar-ian cancer, a disease that one in 70 women will develop in their lifetime.

Carolyn Muller, the UNMCC chief of gynecological oncology, said screening and prevention are the most e� ective methods to pre-vent ovarian cancer. She said that on April 9 UNMCC held an ovar-ian cancer survivors course, which helped them get more up-to-date information about the condition.

“It was an all-day course which was designed to present the latest and greatest science and under-standing about the cancer to the patients in the room who are either survivors or people with ovarian cancer,” Muller said.

Betty Langley was diagnosed with ovarian cancer in January 2010. � ree people recommended Lang-ley seek treatment from Muller, so Langley said she was con� dent that UNMCC was the place to be treat-ed. She said she was reminded of how great the UNMCC was after the survivors course in Albuquerque.

“For the people who attended the conference and the knowledge you come out of it with, knowledge

is power, so you feel like you have power over your own situation,” Langley said.

Muller said about 145 people attended the event, which was sponsored by the Foundation for Women’s Cancer. She said get-ting the foundation to come to New Mexico was a monumental accomplishment.

“� ey’ve done about 30 or more survivors courses, but this is the � rst one they brought to Albuquerque,” she said. “Most of the time they go to big cities like New York or Los An-geles. And when they go there, they usually get about 100 to 200 people. � ey never expected, nor did we, the turnout out we had here.”

Muller said the survivors course gave attendees the latest infor-mation about clinical trials and how they can participate, drug de-velopments and cancer patient treatment.

Muller said the event was so well-attended that they had to stream presentations into a second room.

“We bring in speakers from all over the country … as well as us local folks,” she said. “We have a growing, fairly substantial group of basic and clinical scientists here at UNM that are doing work on clini-cal research here at UNM.”

by Kallie [email protected]

Spring camp� res, barbecues and other open � ames in Bernalillo Coun-ty must be extinguished.

County commissioners approved a resolution April 26 banning and restricting smoking, camp� res and open burning in parts of the county for the next 180 days.

County Commissioner spokes-man Larry Gallegos said the ban is standard for this time of year, but be-cause of the extreme cold in January and February, plants died and cre-ated a greater risk for a brush � re. He said violators will be cited and tick-eted and could face jail time if found guilty.

“It is a serious o� ense if you start a major � re,” he said. “You have to think about the � re� ghters it takes and the equipment to put out a � re. It turns into a very serious � nancial burden.”

Bernallio County Fire Marshall Chris Gober said that something as simple as burning weeds can escalate

Course helps cancer patients survive, thriveLarger-than-expected turnout required over� ow seating

Robert Maes / Daily LoboThe UNM Cancer Center hosted a survivors class April 9 to educate women about ovarian cancer. Center representatives said that one in every 70 women will be diagnosed with ovarian cancer.

Fire ban enacted in several districts

Ovarian cancer survivors course May 20

Seattle, Wash.To register visit wcn.org/courses/

There’s no better place to window-shop for indigenous culture than at the Gathering of Nations.

Five hundred tribes from around North America came to The Pit over the weekend to display their music, dance, artwork and crafts.

Jarret Leaman, from Magnetawan First Nation in Canada, came to the

powwow to operate a booth for York University in Toronto. He said he relished his Southwest experience.

“I’ve enjoyed the weather,” Leaman said. “I’m from Canada so the weather can be colder up there. But I have also enjoyed seeing that the aboriginal culture is so fluid in the city and around it.”

The Gathering of Nations proved

exactly how fluid native culture can be. In 2008, it opened up Stage 49, where less traditional performances take place.

Chee Brossy, a creative writing major from the Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe, said he attended the event to give a tour to his sister’s friend, who came in from Honolulu. He said Native

Americans have branched out and expanded their genre platforms to adapt to the changing arts and musical landscape.

“The face of Native America is changing so much because people are moving into urban areas, and they’re being influenced by the Internet, and much more than they were just a decade ago,” he said.

ALL IN THE FAMILY

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Robert Maes / Daily Lobo

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PageTwoNew Mexico Daily loboTu e s d a y, M a y 3 , 2 0 1 1

volume 115 issue 149Telephone: (505) 277-7527Fax: (505) [email protected]@dailylobo.comwww.dailylobo.com

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 [email protected] 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 regents of the University of New Mexico. Inquiries concerning editorial content should be made to the editor-in-chief. 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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Editor-in-ChiefChris Quintana Managing EditorIsaac Avilucea News EditorElizabeth ClearyStaff ReportersChelsea ErvenKallie Red-HorseHunter RileyAlexandra SwanbergOnline and Photo EditorJunfu Han

Assistant Photo EditorRobert Maes Culture EditorAndrew Beale Assistant Culture EditorGraham Gentz Sports EditorRyan TomariAssistant Sports EditorNathan Farmer Copy ChiefTricia Remark

Opinion EditorNathan New Multimedia EditorKyle Morgan Design DirectorNathan NewProduction ManagerKevin KelseyAdvertising ManagerLeah MartinezSales ManagerNick ParsonsClassified ManagerDulce Romero

DAILY LOBOnew mexico

Richie SarfatyFinance MBA

Junior

Daily Lobo: What are you studying?

Richie Sarfaty: I’m going to ma-jor in finance — trying to get my MBA. I don’t even really think it’s going to matter that I have it really, but it’ll help me. Like, I’m not de-pending on it. I’m just really tak-ing advantage of the school system. It’s what they’re supposed to do. I mean, they’re providing me with money, sustaining me while I edu-cate myself.

DL: The school is providing you with money? Does that mean you have scholarships?

RS: No. I had some really bad grades, but I brought them up. I’m good enough to go to Anderson. I just applied, and I should find out if I get in within a month or two. I meet all the requirements. The only way, I guess, is that they could say they don’t like me, or something. I meet all the technicalities.

DL: What brought you to the Duck Pond today?

RS: It’s a really nice day. I’m just relaxing by the pond in between my classes. I actually have class in 10 minutes.

DL: Do you have any plans for the near future?

RS: Well, I like to make music. I play guitar and most of the main instru-ments. A little bit of piano, some drums. I could probably make my own tracks. I’m interested in making music out of techno/electro music. I want to mix it with my ability to use instruments.

DL: What kind of music would you be interested in producing?

RS: A wide spread. One thing that I’m looking forward to doing when I have more equipment next semes-ter is blending, basically taking apart an electro/house song and blending it with my instrumentation and guitar and producing it. I want to be able to DJ for parties, so like dance tracks, pop, electro. That sort of stuff.

DL: Have you ever been in a band?RS: Yeah.DL: What did you play?RS: Guitar. We were rock-metal.DL: Did you ever play a concert?RS: We had concerts in my friend’s

backyard. We would get a nice show-ing. We knew a lot of bands that would play, so it was fun to meet and go back-stage. I met Ozzy Osbourne. There’s an interesting fact about me. I got a handshake and an autograph and everything.

DL: Did your band ever record anything?

spotlight: Richie Sarfaty

RS: Yeah, we did. We were about to put down a CD and some stuff happened.

DL: What was your band name?RS: We had a couple names but

we settled on TS3Y, just ’cause it

looked like it had two backwards E’s.

~Kara Olguin

Kara Olguin Daily Lobo

New Mexico Daily lobo

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news Tuesday, May 3, 2011 / Page 3

into large-scale fires. He said that the East Mountains are most susceptible to fire.

“There are some vicious winds right now, which can turn a small fire into big fire really quickly,” he said. “If you live out there, you tend to keep on the outlook because fire doesn’t respect a fence line. We ask people to call and let us know if they see anything.”

The ban and restrictions are in ef-fect throughout districts 1-11 and 13, Gallegos said.

“Most people are smart enough to know that they don’t want to burn their house down,” he said.

Fires from page 1

ap nm briefs

Ballistics test determinesshooting not an accident

Gila fire sparked by military exercises

RUIDOSO DOWNS — After two months of investigation, charges have been filed in the shooting of a Ruidoso Downs woman.

Prosecutors say 32-year-old Rob-ert A. Gonzales is accused of aggra-vated battery with great bodily harm and tampering with evidence in con-nection with the Feb. 28 non-fatal shooting.

Authorities say a 31-year-old wom-an suffered a single gunshot wound. She was transported to Lincoln Coun-ty Medical Center and then trans-ferred to the trauma center at Uni-versity Medical Center in El Paso for treatment.

During an interview shortly after the shooting, Gonzales reportedly told Ruidoso Downs police that the victim had accidentally shot herself.

But the Ruidoso News reports that investigators determine the wound and path of the bullet were not consis-tent with a self-inflicted gunshot.

It was unclear Saturday whether Gonzales has legal representation yet.

SILVER CITY — Crews have been battling several wildfires this weekend, including one that au-thorities say had grown to almost 19 square miles east of Las Cru-ces and another that had charred nearly six square miles in New Mexico’s Gila Wilderness.

Fire officials are hoping windy conditions won’t spread flames.

KRQE-TV in Albuquerque re-ports that the “Abrams Fire” had burned to more than 12,000 acres Saturday. Officials say it was sparked by military exercises.

The so-called Miller fire in the Gila Wilderness was first spotted Thursday about six miles south-west of the Gila Cliff Dwellings National Monument. The fire was estimated at 3,720 acres Saturday. Officials say it also was human caused.

Crews had burned a fire line around the historic Miller Springs Cabin — the only structure the Miller fire threatened.

Areas with burning restrictions:

Fire District 5: all of the wild land in the unin-corporated areas east of Louisiana Boulevard

to the west face of the Sandia Mountains.Fire Districts 6, 10, 11 and 13: East Mountain area, north, south and east to the county line.

Fire Districts 1-4 and 7-9 : portions of the unincorporated areas to include the Rio Grande bosque and wildland areas extending 1000 feet from the outer edge of the bosque.

[email protected] editor / Nathan New The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Tuesday

May 3, 2011

Page

4

by Peggy Spencer, M.D.Daily Lobo Columnist

This is the time of year when I wave my arms and shout into the void, helplessly hop-ing that I can convince you to take care of yourself.

I know, I know. You’re very busy. You have papers to write, exams to cram for, caffeine to mainline and junk food to scarf.

You don’t have time for your health. And yet, our clinic is filled dawn to dusk with sick students. It’s no wonder. All that stress wreaks havoc on your immune system.

I am not naïve enough to ask you to put your health before your academics at this time of year. But there are a few simple things you can do to minimize the damage you are doubtlessly inflicting upon yourself.

Food You don’t have time to fix three squares a

day with fresh vegetables and whole grains? Fair enough. But you don’t have to always re-sort to greasy fast food or sugary candy. Fried food is likely to give you a stomach ache and make you feel sluggish.

Candy will give you a sugar rush followed by a sugar crash. Aim to eat at least two real meals a day with protein in them and featur-ing a vegetable or fruit.

Between times, carry a baggie of nuts and dried fruits with you. You can get pre-made

trail mix, or make your own. Peanuts, raisins, almonds, dried cranberries, whatever sounds good to you. If you snack on this, you’ll find your energy level stays more even, with no bellyaches or sugar crashes.

DrinkThis time of year, people tend to overdo the

caffeine and skimp on the water. Caffeine is not inherently evil, but too

much can upset your stomach and irritate your bladder. A pot of coffee cannot substitute for a night of sleep. Try to keep it under three cups of coffee or three sodas a day.

Carry a water bottle with you and drink often, refilling several times a day. All of our body tissues need water to function properly. Think of it as watering your brain, like water-ing a plant. As to the other kind of drink, you might want to employ moderation. It is hard to think when your brain is pickled, or the morning after.

Sleep This is a big one. I know you aren’t getting the recommend-

ed eight hours a night of uninterrupted sleep. But try to do most of your sleeping in a chunk of time from 10 p.m.-6 a.m. Otherwise your body’s biorhythm gets out of whack and mixes up night for day, which is really exhausting. If you get tired during the day, take power naps.

Just 10 or 20 minutes, even with your head down on your desk, can recharge your system remarkably well. When you’re done, have a good stretch.

Exercise This is not the time to start a new exercise

program, nor should you spend hours every day on the treadmill at the expense of your grades.

But I do recommend that you get up and move every couple of hours. Your body will stay more comfortable if you move it every so often, and your brain functions better when it gets some of that blood that has been settling in your butt and feet.

If you are studying in the library, take a walking lap around the stacks, or up and down a couple flights of stairs. If you are at home, take a trip around the block. Be smart and safe about this. In other words, don’t do it alone at 2 a.m. If it is 2 in the morning, take a stretch break, do some jumping jacks, walk around the house. Better yet, go to bed.

Eye muscles get stiff, too, and eye strain is common at this time of year.

To minimize that, every time you finish reading a page, look up from your work and focus on something far away, then something mid-range, then roll your eyes around. This will relieve the muscles that hold your eyes in focus and help prevent strain.

Extras Take a multivitamin and a B complex

vitamin. The multivitamin will ensure that you get

the minimum, and the B complex helps with stress. And take breaks from studying. Give your brain a rest with a movie, a chat with a friend, or some fun reading. Even a short break can refresh you.

Most of you are young and resilient, but even young and resilient can take only so much. Eventually the body signals revolt, and your immune system goes on strike.

The guards retire to the barracks to play cards, and soon you’re sick, on top of exhaust-ed. If you follow the steps above, you might be able to avoid the germ invasion, stay more alert and energized and finish the semester in style. Good luck!

Peggy Spencer has been a UNM Student Health physician for 20 years. E-mail your questions to her directly at [email protected]. All questions will be considered, and all questioners will remain anonymous. This col-umn has general health information only and cannot replace a visit to a health provider.

Editor,

I read the article in the April 26 is-sue about the smoking ban as “tobacco totalitarianism.”

While I was not surprised by people’s re-sistance to the ban, it baffles me that smok-ing is an issue for our generation. We have known for decades that tobacco use is linked directly to increased cancer rates and many other health concerns. That has been an es-tablished medical fact for as long as most stu-dents have been alive.

I think it’s a shame that young people are still smoking with the knowledge that it is in-credibly dangerous. I fully support the tobac-co ban on campus.

It seems like there are already so many things that increase the risk of cancer, so I don’t want your secondhand smoke in the mix. I’m so terribly sorry to inconvenience you.

Ethan PrueittUNM student

EditOriaL BOard

Chris QuintanaEditor-in-chief

Isaac AviluceaManaging editor

Nathan NewOpinion editor

Elizabeth ClearyNews editor

LEttErs

Is smoking really still cool? What about cancer, health?

LEttEr suBmissiOn pOLicy

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

Simple steps to stop your stresscOLumn

Editor,

Now that former CIA agent Osama bin Laden is dead, can we please start hunting down the real masterminds behind 9-11?

The people who really knocked down the towers are an evil bunch. They have already demonstrated a willingness to sacrifice hu-man lives in order to launch oil wars. And ap-parently these criminals are also good at us-ing the mass media to slander and demonize the religion of Islam.

The prophet Muhammad said, “If you see an injustice, then you should change it with your hand. If not then you should change it with your tongue, and if you cannot do that then you should feel bad about it in your heart; but that is the lowest level of faith.”

It is a gross injustice that this country’s media continue to perpetuate the monstrous lie that so-called Muslim terrorists were be-hind the attacks of 9-11. For the believers, at least, we can be consoled by the fact that if justice does not come in this life, then it most definitely will in the next.

Muhajir RomeroUNM student

Now that the evil puppet is dead, can we kill the masters?

“Carry a baggie of nuts and dried fruits with you.”

Most of you are young and resilient, but even young and

resilient can take only so much.

cOLumn

by Nathan NewOpinion Editor

I am proud that our government has defeated a long-sought-after ex-tremist villain.

At the same time, I am saddened to see so much gloating and celebra-tion over the killing of Osama bin Laden.

If we are to stand as a nation of moral, righteous citizens of the Earth, we cannot stoop so low as to mir-ror our enemies in their hatred and pride. We have devoted ourselves to finding those who wish to harm us, and in this case, we have brought one to justice. We’ve achieved a symbolic victory therein. But it should be cold comfort to anyone who wishes for a safer world to live in.

This means only more war, more terror, more lives lost. What we may have achieved by killing Bin Laden will be swiftly undone by our perpet-uation of this savage game of chess.

Because in killing one, we have kinged another. The death of one does not vindicate the deaths of many, nor does it excuse the pain we have caused in our quest for blood.

The terrorist trophy might be adorned on the U.S. mantle, but the true enemy is still at large. Bin Laden used hatred to commit hei-nous crimes against humanity. But humanity’s greatest crime is that we continue to hate.

Hate begets hate

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Europe prepares for possible retaliation

Spanish civil guard and police officers guard the U.S. embassy on Monday in Madrid. Osama bin Laden, the mastermind behind the Sept. 11, 2001, terror attacks that killed thousands of people, was killed Monday in an operation led by the United States.

Daniel Ochoa de Olza AP Photo

by Sylvia HuiAssociated Press

LONDON — Several European na-tions tightened security Monday and urged citizens to stay vigilant as Inter-pol warned of possible retaliatory at-tacks for the U.S. killing of al-Qaida leader Osama bin Laden.

Extra police across the U.K. were put on alert for any indications of terror plots and to watch for lone gunmen, a British official said, speaking on condi-tion of anonymity.

Embassies across the continent saw extra security. The ANSA news agency reported increased security at Rome’s Leonardo da Vinci airport, and police were also more visible at the Duomo cathedral in Milan.

Top Italian security officials held an emergency meeting Monday, with news reports saying they decided to step up security at potential U.S. and Pakistani targets.

“The Interpol has said the risk of ter-rorism increases with bin Laden’s kill-ing; I share this concern,” Interior Min-ister Roberto Maroni told reporters.

Even as they congratulated the U.S. government on the operation, many European leaders said the slaying was of symbolic value. They pointed out that the terror cells working in Europe have long functioned independently and may try to avenge bin Laden’s death.

“The fight against terrorism and extremism has, of course, not ended with this,” German Foreign Minister Guido Westerwelle said in Berlin. “We must continue to be vigilant and we naturally cannot rule out there being a backlash.”

Westerwelle’s comments were echoed by British Prime Minister Da-vid Cameron, who cautioned that the country needs to be “particularly vigi-lant in the weeks ahead” in a televised statement.

Defense Secretary Liam Fox said he had ordered all British military bases at home and abroad to maintain a “high level of vigilance” because of possible attacks from al-Qaida or its sympa-thizers. The government also warned Britons abroad to be cautious in pub-lic places and to avoid demonstrations and large crowds.

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There is one word that comes to mind when trying to describe “La Fea: A FlamenChoreoMyth.”

It’s often overused, but it carries weight in this case. “La Fea” is unique.

It is shockingly difficult to catego-rize. It is a hero’s journey scattered with mythological allegories and clever po-etic devices, like songs being literal physical objects or that love and sor-cery are indistinguishable from each other.

There is a pueblo ruled by an Or-wellian military general, giving the play a universal and timeless Latino feel. It is a myth, after all, and the myth is about transcending time and space for the purpose of looking for meaning.

But timelessness requires non-specifics, and “La Fea” gives plenty of specifics.

Pop culture references and humor fly like the world’s classiest episode of “Family Guy.” Though in “Family Guy,” you expect pointless transitional

humor.Here, time and space is played with

so casually that the bubbling shots of pop culture actually are shocking. The setting is not exactly timeless — it’s all times.

And, of course, there is plenty of fla-menco. But in the second act, “La Fea” kicks wholly into high gear. The best poetry is formed here, with the set-up journey fully established.

Playwright Riti Sachdeva has writ-ten strong, defined characters rich with interest and singular flavors. Her plot threads weave personal stories that took place long before the events of the actual play into the show’s stun-ning climax.

The props, set and costumes con-tribute to this mindfully all-timed oth-erworld. The chorus of flamenco danc-ers add a magical pretense as props and set pieces.

As it should be, the most exception-al set piece occurs in the climax with a massive, rotating train platform. All roads lead to this point, and the physi-cal majesty of the set compliments the

splendor of the drama. The performances, in general, are

a little slapped together. The lines are not always there, and deliveries usu-ally echo false or flat, even though the script is well-written and often beautiful.

It would have been nice for “Words of Fire” to have been given more time to rehearse and really add polish to a show that breathed character and creativity.

This does not extend to Nick Saly-er, who continues to bring down the house in anything he does. He plays General Pavon, oozing ease, humor and plenty of Latin passion. Salyer’s comfort is clear.

“La Fea: A FlamenChoreoMyth” is special in a way that is difficult to de-scribe. Experimental or surrealist the-ater has its fair shake in Albuquerque, but “La Fea” has a style all to itself.

“La Fea” is many things: cute, clev-er, and cutting; sweet, stirring and sor-rowful, and Sachdeva is an ageless storyteller whose continued work is exciting.

Associated Press

BEIJING — A Chinese couple have tied the knot with a procession in-spired by the British royal wedding, donning ceremonial garb and riding in a horse-drawn carriage flanked by guards in scarlet uniforms.

The 23-year-old groom, Wang Xueqian, paid more than 50,000 yuan ($7,600) for the April 18 wedding pa-rade involving 50 people, a dozen cars and two horses.

Leading the procession in eastern Nanjing city were four women in white dresses and floral head wreaths carry-ing a square banner in the colors of the

Union Jack with the names of the bride and groom printed on it. The carriage with the regally waving couple fol-lowed, along with rows of guards with tall, furry hats and red coats, meant to look like the quintessential British Queen’s Guard posted at Buckingham Palace.

“There’s an exotic quality to a wed-ding like this,” Wang said. “I asked my girlfriend for her opinion and she liked the idea of riding in a carriage, so we decided to do it.”

The ceremony encountered a slight hitch when firecrackers — a must for every Chinese celebration — were set off too early, startling the horses, who

rocked the carriage slightly before be-ing calmed down by their handlers, Wang said.

For the event, Wang hired a wed-ding planner named Hu Lu, who said the “royal carriage” theme is becoming increasingly popular, with similar pro-cessions planned for three more cou-ples next month.

“Every bride wants to be princess Snow White when they get married,” Hu said.

With increasing affluence resulting from the breakneck economic growth of the past three decades, many urban Chinese couples are splashing out to get hitched in more inventive ways.

The ugly is truly unique

Royal wedding made in China

Tuesday, May 3, 2011 / Page 9New Mexico Daily lobo culture

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CAMPUS EVENTSDr. Mark Braverman: “The Path to Peace in Israel/Palestine: A Jewish American’s Journey.”Starts at: 11:00amLocation: Aquinas Newman CenterA Talk & Discussion on the Israel-Pal-estine Conflict. Dr. Braverman will trace his journey as a Jew struggling with the difficult realities of modern Israel.

Alcoholics Anonymous Support GroupStarts at: 12:00pmLocation: Women’s Resource CenterFor women and men to share their experi-ence, strength and hope with each other so that they may solve their common problems and help others to recover from alcoholism.

Al-Anon Peer Support GroupStarts at: 4:00pmLocation: Women’s Resource Center, 1160 Mesa Vista HallFriends & family members of those strug-gling with someone else’s drinking can find support in a safe & confidential environment.

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Expect the unexpected when ap-proaching Larry’s Hats.

The facade is painted with bright rainbow squares and the large sign is a luminescent purple, giving it a whim-sical and fanciful look.

Larry Koch, owner of the store, said customers take his lighthearted busi-ness seriously.

“I’m probably working on my

fourth generation of customers,” he said. “Dads come in with their lit-tle boys and they try these hats on. They’re very serious, and these kids are very serious, too. It’s like teaching what they know, what their grandfa-ther taught them about hats. You wear it this way, and you wear this color with that color.”

Although arthritis prevents Koch from making hats anymore, he still “cuts” some of them. He got into the profession of haberdashery — hat

making — many years ago when twin sisters walked into his vintage clothing store. The women started working in a Dallas hat factory in 1929 when they were 14.

“They wanted to pass on what they knew to somebody else,” Koch said. “It changed my life because I went from what I was doing to this, which is great fun. I much prefer doing hat stores.”

The diverse selection of hats is tidily

A hat for every occasion

see Larry’s Hats page 10

Sasha Evangulova / Daily LoboStephanie Herrera tries on a hat at Larry’s Hats in Nob Hill.

Page 10 / Tuesday, May 3, 2011 New Mexico Daily loboculture

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Space is limited. Three one-week courses for two credits each. Students must register for and attend all three courses. Open to non-UNM students.

For more information visit elibrary.unm.edu/courses or email Kathleen Keating ([email protected])

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arranged on the racks and walls, from outdoor hiking hats to vintage boaters and Stetsons. Koch sells American hats and hats from foreign makers. Prices range from $15-$75 for some of the vintage hats.

Not surprisingly, pop culture has impacted the continued success of Larry’s Hats.

“Fezs are really popular right now because of some character in either a graphic novel or a comic book,” Koch said. “You have to stay up on what’s going on because people want more of them.”

Koch said the younger generation is driving the hat market right now, and he embraces the new blood. How-ever, he loves how the role of hats fits into societies throughout history.

“When I was a boy, everybody wore hats. Literally,” he said. “My mom didn’t go to the grocery store without a hat and gloves. And we weren’t rich or anything. Everybody did that. It had been that way for hundreds of years if you look at history.”

Julianne Nelson, a part-time em-ployee who has known Koch for more than 30 years, said history plays an im-portant role in the shop. The cash reg-ister is made of wood and dates back to 1900. The mannequins are vintage, and there are old dental cabinets hold-ing the collection of vintage jewelry that the store also sells.

“Not only is the furniture old, but now the people who work here, we’re old too,” she said.

The hats from the U.S. are made by old, large companies, and only the international hats come from small businesses. Koch laments the loss of quality in hats that has occurred with modern times.

“Things were just better made,” he said. “Everything was made in this country and they were made by crafts-men who were probably the first, sec-ond or third generation to do that job.”

Nelson said that the quality of the hats has deteriorated, but he tries to outdo competitors.

“You can see that the old styles are being copied in stores like Walmart,” she said. “They have the shape right, but they don’t have the quality right.”

Larry’s hat shop is quirky and in-dividualized, and workers personally help customers choose among a large selection of hats.

“My teachers made me learn a whole bunch of different face shapes, so when you come in the door I al-ready know what you can wear,” Koch said. “A hat is the invisible sculpture to make you look put together.”

The shop gets the most business around Halloween, and while Koch takes his hats seriously, he also said that having fun is fundamental to his shop’s success.

“It’s fun to dress up and be some-body else,” he said. “Plus, it’s like your friend tries on a hat and they look hi-larious in it. They take pictures and send them all over the country ... It’s fun.”

Larry’s Hats from page 9

Larry’s Hats offers custom-made, high-end hats made in the U.S. and overseas, as well as affordable options for its student demographic.

Sasha Evangulova Daily Lobo

Tuesday, May 3, 2011 / Page 11New Mexico Daily lobo lobo features

Daily Lobo: Size: 3 col x 8” Run dates: May 2-6 and May 9

19744 SPAN 101-006 Elementary Spanish I MTWTh 5:30 – 8:00 Sousa

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18946 ECON 105-003 Intro to Macroeconomics T/Th 5:30 – 8:00 Hymel

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20409 SOC 101-004 Intro to Sociology T/Th 5:30 – 8:00 Kowitz

Schedule subject to change. Contact the UNM KAFB Center for updates.

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Get your name out there with the Daily Sudoku505.277.5656

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

FOR RELEASE MAY 3, 2011

ACROSS1 Schmooze, as

with the rich andfamous

7 Baseball’s Cobbet al.

10 Fabled loser14 Hooters’ hangout15 __ Kippur16 Quite angry17 Money to burn18 Pi follower19 Musical quality20 Canonized pope

known as “TheGreat”

21 Spoken thumbs-up

22 Feds concernedwith counterfeits

23 Top-level URLender

25 Donkey’s bray27 “Oopsy!” evoker31 “How silly __!”32 State

emphatically33 Legendary Bruin35 Words with a sigh39 __ Bell40 Phantom’s rival,

in “The Phantomof the Opera”

42 Nobel Institutecity

43 Lay to rest45 NBA’s Magic, on

scoreboards46 Actress Lena47 Settles the bill49 Fixed charges51 Washington-

basedwarehouse club

53 Hubbub54 Pakistani

language55 Barbecue morsel57 Less polite61 Dark film genre62 Nickel source63 Cat also known

as the dwarfleopard

65 QuarterbackFlutie

66 “__ the land ofthe free ...”

67 “Check that out!”68 Bar buyer’s

words69 Bar barrel70 Treating

maliciously

DOWN1 In what way2 Hasn’t settled

yet3 Beginning

trumpeter’ssound

4 “Gimme aBreak!” starCarter

5 SandinistaDaniel

6 In whatever waypossible

7 Banks with anEmmy

8 “__ and a bottleof rum!”

9 Stereotypicaldeal-making site

10 Was angry to themax

11 Odor12 Buy more Time,

say13 Site of a 55-

Across removal24 Aloe __26 911 respondent27 Play or room

follower28 Nobelist Pavlov29 Breakaway group30 2007 Iraq War

strategy

34 Little one hoppingacross today’spuzzle

36 Ginger and MaryAnn’s homeaway from home

37 Nobelist Wiesel38 Crime bosses41 Major in

astronomy?44 Yoga student’s

roll48 Nighttime bash

50 Acknowledgmentof a wittyrejoinder

51 Sing like Bing52 Hatred54 Annul56 North Atlantic

hazard58 Oscar __ Renta59 North Carolina

university60 Cheer64 WBA decision

Monday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Jeff Chen 5/3/11

(c)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 5/3/11

Dilbert dailycrossword

dailysudoku level: 1234 solution to yesterday’s puzzle

Page 12 / Tuesday, May 3, 2011 New Mexico Daily lobo

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Jobs Off CampusSMALL LAW FIRM is seeking to fill PT office support/courier position. Must be dependable and have good computer, phone and organizational skills. Must have dependable transportation, auto- mobile insurance, and a good driving record. For consideration, please forward resume to: Office Manager, P. O. Box 1578, Alb., NM 87103-1578, fax to 505-247-8125, or e-mail to [email protected]

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

TEACH ENGLISH IN Korea!2011 Teach and Learn in Korea (TaLK) sponsored by Korean government.●$1,300/month (15hrs/week) plus air- fares, housing, medical insuranceMust have completed two years of un- dergraduate.Last day to apply: 6/29/11Please visit the website www.talk.go.kr2011 English Program In Korea (EPIK)●$1,600-2,500/month plus housing, air- fare, medical insurance, paid vacationMust have BA degreeLast day to apply: 6/29/11Please visit the website www.epik.go.krJai - (213)[email protected]

MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE. THIS position requires excellent communication skills, reliable transportation, and a positive attitude. Earn $10-$15/hr w/o selling involved. Call 881-2142ext.112 and ask for Amalia.

EARLY BIRD LAWN service now hiring for PT mowing jobs. Able to work w/ some student schedules. Call Bob at 294-2945 for information.

COME JOIN THE #1 RECRUITING FIRM IN LED AND LIGHTING! We have an immediate PT to FT opening with our Executive Recruiting Team in a professional, fast-paced, yet casual environment in a very pleasant, conve- nient location in the NE Heights! We’re looking for people with an outstanding work ethic, perseverance, professional image and 2-5 years’ experience in dealing with clients/customers (either on the phone or in-person). Strong ver- bal communication skills & self-confi- dence are essential as are computer and time management skills and atten- tion to detail. Business/HR/Marketing/Fi- nance major a plus. To apply for this position, please follow these important steps: 1. Please call 271-5356 and leave a message (1 min or less) explain- ing why you should be the newest mem- ber of our team; 2. Email resume to [email protected] Please Note: Re- sumes sent without leaving a voicemail cannot be considered.

EARN $1000-$3200 A month to drive our brand new cars with ads placed on them. www.AdCarDriver.com

AVON NEEDS REPS ABQ area. 40% earnings. $10 to start. Bri 714-357-7230.

MYSTERY SHOPPER NEEDED for local restaurant. Will reimburse for 2 peoples meals. 214-228-3521 ask for Nathan.

MOTION/ AFTER EFFECT students to help create PSA’s. P/T, Salary DOE 319-8414.

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

MESA VIEW UNITED Methodist Church is a growing Westside congregation seeking a dynamic part-time Director of Music Ministries to lead music in both traditional and praise worship services..

For an application: Call (505) 898-3506 or come by 4701 Montano Rd. NW between 9:00 and 2:00, Monday through Thursday. Email: [email protected]

NOW LOOKING FOR female models for summer gigs. Get paid Cash daily. Email pics to: [email protected]

WRITER/ LOCAL EDUCATIONAL ESL publisher seeks FT entry-level writer. Email resume/ cover letter to: [email protected]

STUDENTS/ TEACHERS NEEDED. Manage Fireworks Tent TNT Fireworks for 4th of July! 505-341-0474. [email protected]

VETERINARY ASSISTANT/ RECEP- TIONIST/ Kennel help. Pre-veterinary student preferred. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881-8990/ 881-8551.

!!!BARTENDING!!!: UP TO $300/day. No experience necessary, training available. 1-800-965-6520ext.100.

Jobs On CampusUPWARD BOUND TEACHERS wanted. June 13-24, 2011, 4 hrs per day. Sub- jects: HS Science and Art History. 355- 2521.

THE DAILY LOBO IS HIRING!Advertising Sales Representative.Sales experience preferred. You must be a student registered for 6 hours or more. Work-study is not required. To apply Email your cover letter and resume to [email protected]

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Lovelace Respiratory Research InstituteCuring Respiratory Disease

Lovelace Respiratory Research Institute is a dynamic non-profit biomedical research and professional services institute, with positions in Scientific and support areas. To learn more about these opportunities and LRRI, visit www.lrri.org.

JOB #S211 – Research Technologist in BiochemistryJOB #S1611- Animal Resources TechnicianJOB #S3311 – Technical SupervisorJOB #S511 – Postdoctoral Fellowships & Associate Research ScientistsJOB #S4111- Veterinary TechnicianJOB #S2011- Facilities Operations ManagerJOB #S3811- Maintenance Worker IIJOB #S3611- Research Technologist

We provide excellent benefits and a competitive salary. To apply, please include the Job # and e-mail your resume to [email protected], or Fax to 505-348-4966, or mail to: HR Office, Lovelace Respiratory Research Institute, 2425 Ridgecrest Drive SE, Albuquerque, NM 87108. Visit our web page at www.LRRI.org. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer, M/F/D/V.

Daily Lobo Mini Coups

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Jazzercise del Sol*4902 Lomas NE * 255 2919*(between San Mateo &Washington)

THIS MONTH FREE!STUDENT DISCOUNT!

Electric Motorcycles and ScootersGas Scooters

Scooters from $1950.00

413 Montano Road NE505.344.3164

Across from the Redondo dorms, next to Taco Bell

2931 Monte Vista Blvd NEAlbuquerque, NM 87106-2165505.255.1929

color studiosalonspa

STUDENT DAY TUESDAY- $10 OFF

1 1 0 YA L E B LV D S E

5 0 5 . 2 6 8 . 5 3 2 7

W W W. R A S O I A B Q . C O M

15% Off Lunch Buffet

11am-2:30pmValid 1 Coup per Table

2933 Monte Vistain Nob Hill554-1399

99¢PotatoTacos

Buy 1 Lunchand 2 Beveragesand get 1 Lunch

FREE

505-292-28323107 Eubank NEAlbuquerque, NM

87111Inside Scottsdale Village

Joyce Lloyd VeterinaryAnimal Shot Clinic - May 8@ Clark’s Pet Emporium - 2-4pm

4914 Lomas Boulevard Northeast

$2 OFFwith thisCOUPON!

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