News will be posted for current month.
This document last modified
10/30/07
OCTOBER
17th Film “PAATUWAQATSI H2Opi Run To Mexico” Wednesday by Victor Masayesva, Jr., and produced by Black Mesa Trust, documents 26 Hopi runners’ 2000-mile trek from the Hopi mesas to Mexico City to carry a message of water to the 2006 World Water Forum. The director will be present at the screening Contact: B. Singer 277-3027 or Delia Holona 277-3917. Free Anthropology 163 7:30 pm
18-19th Conference Future of the Past: Ethical Implications Registration of Collecting Antiquities in the 21st Century. SMU, Dallas, TX Thur-Fri Contact Natalie Bowers natalie@smu.edu .
19th Tewa Homeland Archaeology Ojo Caliente Area of northern NM. Fee. Museum of Indian Art & Culture. Call Penny at 505-476-1250 Friday
21st A talk by renowned sculptor, Michael Naranjoa resident of Santa Clara Pueblo, lost his sight in 1968 due to a injury in Vietnam.
. Free 2:00 pm Sunday Naranjo.
22-24th Symposium Cenozoic Vertebrate Track Symposium Two days of talks, posters, + one-day & field trip to Miocene tracksites. NM Museum Natural History & Science. Mon-Wed Contact: Spencer G. Lucas 841-2873
25th Lecture Artisans of the World Series Eskimo Drawings by Walter Van Horn. Eskimo drawings from the early 1900s to the present will be highlighted. Free Hibben 105 Thursday 7:00 pm
26-27th Southwest Paleothnobotany Workshop. Major topic: Introduction to wood identification. Seed/Wood exchange. UNM Campus Fri-Sat Registration $20 call L. Huckell <Sept. 15 277-4491 or
255-9894
26th Performance PAMYUA, Native Alaskan Band . Held in conjunction with Maxwell Museum 75th Anniversary celebrations. Keller Hall Friday Fee $15 public/$10.00 Students Tickets available unmtickets.com or at Book Store 7:00 pm
27th Passport to People. Native American Ceremonial Life. Enjoy Free mask making & myths, visit the whale puppet and create a drum. Drum making demo with Ossie Kairaiuak, Native Alaskan musician1:00-3:30 pm Saturday Maxwell Museum
27th Fundraiser. Celebrate the Maxwell! Maxwell Museum 75th Anniversary. An evening of ethnic food and performance to benefit public programs $25.00 7:00-10:00pm Saturday Maxwell Museum
NOVEMBER
1st Anthropology Department Colloquium. Thursday. Doctors Without Borders and Life in Crisis by Dr. Peter Redfield, Weatherhead Resident, School of Advanced Research. Free. Hibben 105 4:00-5:00 pm
Reception to follow
THROUGH JAN. 6
Excavating Egypt, tells the story of archaeologist William Matthew Flinders Petrie—”the father of Santa Fe
Egyptian archaeology” and the inspiration for the film hero Indiana Jones—and his explorations of daily
ancient Egyptian civilization. $6 NM Museum of Art 10:00 am-5:00 pm (505) 476-5072
THROUGH APRIL 13
Needles and Pins: Textiles and Tools Cotsen Gallery, Neutrogena Wing. Explore the processes, techniques, tools, and equipment used in creating and producing weavings, lace work, and other forms of needlework. Mus of InternationalFolk Art, Museum Hill, Santa Fe1:00-4:00 pm
2nd Monthly Faculty Meeting Anthro Rm. 178 Friday 2:00 pm
3rd Symposium. A Public Symposium with Archaeologists, Saturday Climatologists, Historians, Lawyers, Native Americans and Water Managers, sponsored by Santa Fe Museum of New Mexico, Friends of Archaeology and the School for Advanced Research. $30 Armory for the Arts, 1050 Old Pecos Trail,($20 for students) Call for information (505) 992-2715 Ext. 8
4th Daylight Savings Time Begins Midnight Sunday
7th Frieda Butler Lecture by Helen E. Davis Does a Culture-Free Intelligence Test Really Exist? Health and Learning among Tsimane, A Traditional and Transitioning People. Free Hibben 105 Wednesday 7:00 pm
12th Santo Diego Feast Day Flag, Buffalo, Corn, Comanche, and Deer
Dances. Monday (505) 843-7270 Tesuque Pueblo
14-19th Festival of the Cranes Wed-Mon Celebrate the return of the sandhill cranes The Fly-Out in the morning and the Fly-In in the evening are memorable events. On Sat & Sun there will be many vendors & exhibits.Bosque del Apache Soccoro, NM (505) 835-0424
15th Anthropology Department Colloquia Thrusday. Globaliztion and Transitional Migration by Angela Stuesse, SAR Scholar. Reception to follow. Free. Hibben 105 4:00-5:00pm.
17th Celbración de Otoño: El Camino Real Saturday Real International Heritage Center Welcomes Bosque del Apache 2nd Anniversary Celebration. Admission El Camino Real Heritage Center I-25 exit 115
11:00am-4:00pm
17th New Mexico Archaeological Council Saturday 2007 Fall Conference. The Galisteo Basin.
All day exhibits and posters, $20.00 members, $45.00 non-members (includes membership) Includes Sunday trip to Galisteo Basin led by Jim Brody. Fee Hibben 105 Contact David Phillips 277-9229
18th Exhibit Through Feb 10 Temples and Tombs: Treasures of Egyptian Art $3 Albuquerque Art from The British Museum. A collection of magnificent Museum objects spanning the full range of pharaonic history, from shortly before the Third Dynasty, about 2686 B.C.,to the Roman occupation of the fourth century A.D. Tues to Sun 9:00am-5:00 pm
22nd THANKSGIVING Office closed Thurs Nov 23-25
24-25th Holiday Sale. Sky City 5th Annual Native American Arts and Crafts Show Haak’u Museum Acoma Pueblo Sat-Sun 8:00 am-4:00 pm
28-Dec 2nd
106 AAA Annual Meeting. Difference, (In)equality, and Justice. Registration. Marriot Wardman Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. Wed-Sun
DECEMBER
6th Lecture When Cities Blow Away: Ecological Resilience in West Africa by Rod McIntosh, Prof. Anthropology Yale University Call 505-954-7203 for information. Free James Little Theatre, Santa Fe 7:30 pm Thursday
7th Monthly Faculty Meeting Anthro Rm. 178 Friday 2:00 pm
8th Farolito Tour. Enjoy 1500 farolitos on display throughout the Giusewa Pueblo ruins, Pueblo dances and live music. Admission. Jemez State Monument
Saturday 5:00-9:00 pm
17-21st FINAL EXAMS WEEK
22-Jan 2nd Christmas Holiday/New Year Break. Office Reopens Jan 2, 08
30th Free Demonstration. Textile demonstrations by Espanola Valley. Espanola Valley Fiber Arts Center artists. Mus International Folk Art, Museum Hill, Santa Fe 1:00 - 4:00 pm Sunday
JANUARY
1st Turtle Dance. Taos Pueblo. For information: (505) 758-1028. Los Matachines Dance at Jemez Pueblo: (505) 843-7270 Los Matachines Dance at Jemez Pueblo: (505) 834-7235.
6th Buffalo and Deer Dances. Taos Pueblo: (505) 758-1028. Various Dances. Sandia Pueblo:(505) 861-3317. Buffalo, Deer, Antelope Dances. Nambe Pueblo: (505) 455-2036. King’s Day Celebration. Dances at the Picuris Pueblo :(505) 587-2519. 3 Kings Day Festival honoring incoming governor and officers. Laguna Pueblo: (505) 552-6654.
22,23rd San Ildefonso Feast Days. Firelight dances Jan 22. Buffalo, Deer and Comanche dances Jan. 23. San Ildefonso Pueblo: (505) 455-3549.
25th St. Paul’s Feast Day. Picuris Pueblo. Various dances: (505) 587-2519.
28th Holy Innocents Day. Santa Clara Pueblo. Children’s dances:(505) 753-
7326. Holy Innocents Day. Picuris Pueblo. Children’s dances: (505) 587-2519.
Anthropology Job Posting: ASSISTANT PROFESSOR, ARCHAEOLOGY JR#6335
University of New Mexico, Department of Anthropology invites applicants for a probationary appointment leading to a tenure decision Assistant Professor position in the archaeology of prehistoric complex societies in South America, beginning in Fall 2008. Candidates must be able to teach required introductory and core undergraduate and graduate courses in archaeology.
Minimum Qualifications: Completed Ph.D. in Anthropology at the time of appointment (August 2008), relevant regional expertise, record of teaching experience, relevant academic publications, and active research program. Preference will be given to applicants with expertise in zooarchaeology, paleobotany, modeling, and/or remote sensing, promise of outstanding scholarship, ability to teach and mentor graduate and undergraduates, and collegiality. Starting salary will be $ 50,000 to 55,000, depending on experience.
Application Procedure: Applications are due by November 30, 2007. Applications must include letter of application describing qualifications for this position, curriculum vitae, and full contact information of three references. Electronic submissions are acceptable, followed by signed hard copy. Send applications to Professor Lawrence Straus, Chair, Archaeology Search Committee, Department of Anthropology, University of New Mexico, MSC01-1040, Albuquerque, New Mexico, 87131. The University of New Mexico is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer.
Anthropology Job Posting: ASSOCIATE OR FULL PROFESSOR, BIOLOGICAL ANTHROPOLOGY JR#6334
University of New Mexico, Department of Anthropology invites applications for a position as Full or Associate Professor, with the possibility of promotion to Full Professor at the time of hire or within two years, in human biology, beginning Fall 2008. Candidates must be able to teach required introductory and core undergraduate and graduate courses in biological anthropology.
Minimum Qualifications: A Ph.D. in biological anthropology, expertise in human biology, and qualifications that would allow the applicant to meet the University of New Mexico requirements for tenure and appointment at the rank of at least Associate Professor in Anthropology. These requirements include excellence in teaching, research, and service. The successful candidate's research interests will complement existing strengths of the UNM biological anthropology program, which emphasizes an evolutionary perspective, and will fit comfortably among other anthropologists in a strong four-field department.
Desirable Qualifications: Preference will be given to candidates who have an established, externally funded research program, have the professional stature to attract excellent graduate students and can help build the national and international reputation of the program. We will consider applications from scholars specializing in any area of biological anthropology; applications from scholars specializing in anthropological genetics, bioarchaeology, forensic anthropology, or growth and development will be especially welcome.
Starting salary will be between $65,000 and $110,000, depending on rank and experience.
To Apply: Applications must include a signed letter of application, curriculum vitae, and the names, addresses, phone numbers and email addresses of three references. Electronic submissions are acceptable, followed by signed hard copy. Submit applications to Dr. Carole Nagengast, Chair, Biological Anthropology Search Committee, Department of Anthropology, MSC01-1040, 1 University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, New Mexico, 87131-0001. For best consideration applications must be received by November 30, 2006. Position will remain open until filled. The University of New Mexico is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer.
Anthropology co-sponsors the 2007 Civil Rights Symposium
The Department of Anthropology will participate in and co-sponsor the 2007 Civil Rights Symposium at the University of New Mexico scheduled for Friday, September 28 in the Sub Ballroom C. The theme of UNM Civil Rights Symposium is “40 Years of Community Activism, 1967-2007: Civil Rights Reform, Then and Now.” Dr. Henry Cisneros will deliver the key note address, “The 1967 Cabinet Committee Hearings on Mexican American Affairs & Civil Rights Reform: 40 Years Later” followed by closing remarks by Dr. Vicente Ximenes. The event will feature roundtable discussion panels from UNM scholars in Women’s Studies, African American Studies, Native American Studies, and Chicano Studies examining civic activism and civil rights reform over the past forty years.
The year 1967 was a watershed moment for civil rights activism in the United States. The historic Cabinet Committee Hearings on Mexican American Affairs organized and directed by Dr. Vicente Ximenes in October 1967 in El Paso, Texas represented a critical moment of civic inclusion. Dr. Vicente Ximenes, commissioner of EEOC and the Inter-Agency of Mexican American Affairs invited Chicano activists in dialogue with members of President Lyndon B. Johnson's cabinet.
Dr. Henry Cisneros, current chairman of CityView Housing, is former Secretary of Housing and Urban Development (1993-1997), four-term mayor of San Antonio (1981-1989), and former president of Univision (the nation’s fifth largest TV network). Dr. Cisneros was named White House Fellow in 1972, the same year that former President Lyndon B. Johnson hosted the first Civil Rights Symposium at the University of Texas, Austin that included Dr.Vicente Ximenes and other prominent civil rights activists. Dr. Cisneros holds Masters and Doctoral degrees from Texas A&M, Harvard, and George Washington Universities.
40 years of Community Activism, 1967-2007:
Civil Rights Reform, Then and Now
University of New Mexico Civil Rights Symposium
Friday, September 28, 2007 9:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Sub Ballroom C
Program Chair: Dr. Michelle Hall Kells, Department of English
Events Coordinator: Bernadine Hernández, Office of the President
Roundtable Discussion Format:
9:00-10:00 Opening Remarks
Women’s Studies Panel
10:00-11:00 Native American Studies Panel
11:00-12:00 African American Studies Panel
12:00-1:00 Luncheon Address: Dr. Vicente Ximenes
1:00-2:00 Chicano Studies Panel
2:00-3:00 Key Note Address: Dr. Henry Cisneros “The 1967 Cabinet
Committee Hearings on Mexican American Affairs & Civil Rights Reform: 40 years Later.”
3:00-3:15 Closing Remarks
Michelle Hall Kells is an assistant professor of rhetoric and writing at the University of New Mexico. She holds a Ph.D. in Discourse Studies from the Texas A&M University. Her areas of research—civil rights rhetorics, sociolinguistics, and composition/literacy studies—coalesce around problems related to ethnolinguistic stratification and intercultural communication. She is coeditor of Attending to the Margins: Writing, Researching, and Teaching on the Front Lines (1999) and Latino/a Discourses: On Language, Identity, and Literacy Education (2004). Kells is the author of Héctor P. García: Everyday Rhetoric and Mexican American Civil Rights (2006). Kells served as Program Chair for the 2005-2006 University of New Mexico Writing Across Communities Colloquia Series.
2007 Anthropology Department Announcements
APPOINTMENTS AND SEPARATIONS
-Dr. Graves appointed as Chair of the UNM Anthropology Department, he joined the program this spring.
-Dr. Osbjorn Pearson named as Assistant Chair.
-Dr. Les Field appointed as Director of the Latin American and Iberian Institute (LAII).
-Dr. Beverly Singer appointed as Director of the Institute of American Indian Research (IFAIR).
-Dr. Garth Bawden, former Director of the Maxwell Museum and faculty member of the Department of Anthropology, retired from the University of New Mexico after 21 years of service. Dr. Bawden served as Interim Chair of the Department from August 2005-December 2006.
-Dr. Keith Basso, Distinguished Regents Professor of Anthropology, retired from the University after 20 years. Dr. Basso is internationally renowned for his work in linguistics and culture, as well as for his work with Apache culture, language and history.
-Dr. Kim Hill and Dr. Magdalena Hurtado, Professors of Anthropology, have transferred to Arizona State University. We will miss you and wish you the best of luck.
-Dr. Joe Watkins accepted a position of Director of Native American Studies at the University of Oklahoma. Congratulations Joe!
FUNDING
-Dr. Graves brings a $50k grant from the Templeton Foundation. He will study the co-evolution of traditional religion and society over a period of 500 years on the islands of Maui and Hawaii drawing on oral traditions and archaeology. This grant was awarded in the new Cultural Evolution of Religion Research Program at the Templeton Foundation.
-Dr. Lawrence Straus received a grant from the National Geographic Society beginning in May for $22,000. Project title is "Origins of Cantabrian Madgalenian: Excavations in Cueva del Miron (Northern Spain)." Together with Spanish government funds obtained by my co-director, Prof.
Manuel Gonzalez Morales (Universidad de Cantabria), this will permit us to conduct our 12th season of work at the site (with the participation of several UNM students) this summer.
-Dr. Debra Komar just received a Wenner Gren grant for $22,931 that started 1/1/07 titled "The Use of Material Culture to Establish Ethnic Identity in International Investigations of Genocide." Dr. Komar holds a joint appointment with the Department of Anthropology and the State of New Mexico Office of the Medical Investigator.
-Dr. Patricia Crown was awarded a Teaching Allocation grant of $987 to enhance an existing course, "Teaching Anthropology."
ZIMMERMAN DONATION
The Department of Anthropology and the Clark Field Archive have donated over 2,500 journals to Zimmerman Library to contribute to the ongoing effort to recover from the fire last year, which destroyed a large number of Anthropological and Humanities collections. The Clark Field Archive & Library (CFAL) is jointly operated by the UNM Department of Anthropology, the Maxwell Museum, and the Maxwell Museum Association (MMA). CFAL collections encompass about 12,000 books and monographs, and over 110 journal titles. It also houses a complete collection of Ph.D. dissertations and selected master’s theses from the Anthropology Department, a map collection, and an extensive collection of reprints. All these materials deal with anthropological subjects and serve the entire UNM anthropology community, including the Maxwell Museum and its Association, the Anthropology Department, and the Office of Contract Archaeology.
PUBLICATIONS/PRESENTATIONS
Dr. Lawrence Straus:
Among his recent publications is a particularly major article synthesizing what is known about the Ice Age rock art (both cave and open-air) of the Iberian Peninsula (Spain and Portugal). This article, a first summarizing this rich, famous and dynamic rock art record in English, was written in collaboration with Spanish and Portuguese specialists: Cesar Gonzalez Sainz (Universidad de Cantabria, Santander), Valentin Villaverde (Universidad de Valencia), Jose Luis Sanchidrian (Universidad de Cordoba), Nuno Bicho and Antonio Carvalho (Universidade do Algarve, Faro). It appeared in a special issue on Paleolithic art of the Journal of Archaeological Method & Theory in March.
-Dr. Dave Stuart has a new book from UNM Press titled "The Ecuador Effect".
UNM Press has announced publication in Spring 2007 of the following:
-The Prehistory of Tuxtlas - Robert S. Santley (last work and posthumous publication)* Dr. Santley passed away in the Spring of 2006. He was a faculty member of the Department of Anthropology from 1978 until his death in 2006. The book Explores the rise and demise of complex society in the Tuxtlas Mountains of southern Veracruz, Mexico. This volume synthesizes more than twenty-five years of survey and excavation at the site of Matacapan and the surrounding region. Santley was a professor of anthropology at UNM at the time of his death in 2006.
-The Great Houses of Chaco - John Martin Campbell (Professor Emeritus)
John Martin "Jack" Campbell's elegant black-and-white photographs explore the intricate structures that have come to define Chaco, David Stuart and Tom Windes provide essays that place the photographs into historic contexts and Katherine Kallestad has written captions. Dr. Campbell was Chair of the Department of Anthropology from 1964-1972.
-Dennis Tedlock (BA Anthropology and Fine Arts, 1961) and his wife Barbara Tedlock were awarded the Dorothy Doyle Lifetime Achievement Award in November 2006 by PEN New Mexico for their books on the Southwest and Central American cultures.
New Fall Course: Ethnography of Place
Anthropology 530 Topics:Ethnography of Place
(3 cr) Feld TU 2-4:45 Hibb 104
Review of theoretical approaches that have shaped research on theethnography of place, and focused readings of both classic and contemporaryplace-centered ethnographies. The course adresses place both in termsof lived localities and modes of emplacement, and historical and contemporaryroutes of diaspora, movement, migration, and displacement.
Fall Course: Teaching Anthropology
Patricia L. Crown
Anthropology Annex 103
Office hours: Mon/Fri 9:30-11:00 AM
277-6689/pcrown@unm.edu
Syllabus
ANTHROPOLOGY 570: Teaching Anthropology
Course goals: This class is designed to introduce advanced Anthropology graduate students to three aspects of teaching: organizing a course, technology, and pedagogy. The goal of the class is to provide students with the background to be effective teachers. Students will complete the course with a teaching dossier.
New Fall Course: Nutritional Health & Evolution
ANTH 364-010, CRN 28297
8/20 - 10/13/07
Nutritional Health & Evolution - 3 credit hours
TR 2:00-4:30 held at UNM West
(call 925-8686 for directions)
Taught by John Wagner
This course explores the critical and often underappreciated role of nutrition on our health and well-being. The intimate relationship between organisms and their food supply will be traced from early life forms to modern humans before taking a “cradle to the grave” perspective as we review the direct relationship between diet and a host of conditions including fetal growth, weight gain, cognitive development, vascular disease, cancer, diabetes & aging processes among others. The consequences of major dietary transitions will be covered along with a critical evaluation of the standard American diet, its production of disease-like symptoms, and the role of government and industry in setting the nation’s dietary agenda. Finally, we consider the effects of globalization and the industrialization of food production that is impacting the health of our food and the environment. A final creative project allows you to communicate some of what you have learned to a wider audience.
New Fall Course: The Anthropology of Water
New Course: The Anthropology of Water
Anthropology 340/530
Fall 2007
TTh 11-12:25
Instructor: Professor Sylvia Rodríguez
This course pursues a hydrocentric approach to the study of human society and culture.Hydraulic culture refers to the organization, practices, and meanings associated with the human control and use of water as well as to technology and ecological adaptation.Focus on case examples of water management systems from different parts of the world, past and present.
Central Themes:
Water and Power
Waterworks and Culture
Water Management and Social Organization
The Meaning and Symbolism of Water
Water, Climate Change, and Globalization
Methods: readings, lecture, video, discussion, field exercises, water journal, short papers; a research paper is required for graduate credit.
New Fall Course:Perspectives in Human Ecology
Perspectives in Human Ecology - a New Course ANTH 450 031, CRN 28257 This class develops large scale perspectives in human ecology in an exciting interdisciplinary environment. We explore patterns in the diversity and organization of human societies of the past and present. We'll study how humans alter the biogeographic patterns of other species as well as examine how human trends of genetic and linguistic diversity compare to other diversity patterns. Effort will be made to place the macrecological perspective on the patterns and processes identified during the semester within the context of sustainability and conservation.
The class is intended for upper division undergraduate students, especially those who are highly motivated and considering the pursuit of post-graduate education. The course will be taught as a seminar augmented with occasional lectures and guest speakers. This is an exciting and burgeoning field and a great chance to become acquainted with this novel perspective and the rapidly developing body of literature that goes with it.
Time: Tuesday and Thursday, 9:30 - 10:45 Place: Castetter Hall (Biology building), room 258 The class will be taught by Oskar Burger and two colleagues who are ecologists in the biology department. It is cross-listed with the Biology department. Please contact oskar@unm.edu with any questions
New officers for the Anthropology Graduate Student Union Fall 2007
President: Scott Worman
Vice President:Marnie Watson
Secretary:Erin Hegberg
Treasurer:Chris Grivas
Ethno Rep:Ilse Beil
Arch Rep:Rebecca Martinson
Bio Rep:Rebecca Melsheimer
HEE Rep:Helen Davis
GPSA Reps (2):Kelly Sawyer, Andrea Lopez
***ANTHRO EXCHANGE PROGRAM - SPEND A YEAR IN LONDON !!***
Spend a year in London participating in an exchange program between the Depts of Anthropology at UNM and the Univ. of East London. Your course load in London will be equivalent to 30 credit hours, which will be transferred back into your UNM degree, and during the year in London you continue to be enrolled as a UNM student and pay UNM tuition rates - NO INTERNATIONAL STUDENT TUITION! And you will continue to be eligible for funding sources through UNM.
When you arrive at UEL you will be joining other anthropology students on a selection of exciting courses, unique to Anthropology at UEL. All of this will be in addition to living in London with the experience of the unique music and club scene, the cultural diversity and the ethnic mix, and the English pub tradition.
Visit UEL's website at http://www.uel.ac.uk/social-sciences/anthropology/index.htm to read about courses and local details.
Contact Dr Les Field (lesfield@unm.edu) or Carol Lambourne (calamb@unm.edu) in the Department of Anthropology at UNM for more program details, including course descriptions, housing arrangements, etc., and how to apply.
For more general information about London, go to www.timeout.com/london.
Rio Grande Zoo Enrichment Program
Our enrichment program at the Rio Grande Zoo is still ongoing, and we ask that you consider donating the items listed below. We are now entering our fourth year of providing enrichment at the zoo and enrichment is provided for all primates, animals housed in the cat/carnivore area of the zoo, and to the polar bears. Items that we use often have a one-time usage, and we are constantly in need of these items. You can drop off items in the collection box located at the northeast entrance of the main Anthropology building, or, if you have large items please contact Andrea Cooper at aevans@unm.edu and she will arrange to collect them from you.
Our program currently has about 15 graduate and undergraduate volunteers who provide enrichment seven days a week.Any undergraduate students interested in volunteering their time to help provide enrichment (volunteers work one day per week for about 2 hours per day starting at 8:00am), please contact Tanya Mueller at swbaboon@yahoo.com for an application form (class credit is also an option).
We thank everyone for their continued support of our program.
Items that we need (there is a list of items needed posted on the bulletin board by the donations box):
cardboard boxes - any size
cardboard tubes - any size (toilet, kitchen, map etc)
magazines, telephone books, paper products
paper grocery bags
perfumes, spices, herbs etc.
clothing - especially sheets, socks, t-shirts, etc.
hard plastic such as buckets, sturdy toys (Please, please--no drinks bottles or like items)
pine cones, grapevine balls/wreaths etc.
we can also use dog toys (kong toys, chew tires etc) if clean
Please do not donate lightweight plastic, bubble wrap, or styrofoam.
Thank you for your donations and help in making our enrichment program such a success!
If you have any questions, please feel free to contact
Andrea Cooper
Enrichment Program Coordinator
aevans@unm.edu
Tanya Mueller
Enrichment Program Coordinator
swbaboon@yahoo.com
Discounted JAR Subscriptions
Did you know that students can subscribe to the J.A.R. at a discounted rate? If you are a student and have a UNM campus mail address you pay only $25 per year!
For new subscriptions, please contact:
Business Manager Ann Braswell
Journal of Anthropological Research
MSC01 1040
1 University of New Mexico
Albuquerque, NM 87131-0001
U.S.A.
For more information about JAR, please contact the JAR Office.
email: jar45@unm.edu
Telephone Number: (505) 277-4544
Fax: (505) 277-0874
