NM Daily Lobo 022812

DAILY LOBO new mexico

February 28, 2012

It’s not about your looks...

tuesday Jury finds in favor of UNM in $1.5 m lawsuit see page 4

The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895

UNM professor has no regrets despite order to pay both parties’ legal fees Sharon Warner

by Luke Holmen holmen@unm.edu

UNM professor Sharon Warner lost her $1.5 million breach of contract lawsuit against the University on Monday.

In Warner v. University of New Mexico the jury ruled in favor of UNM at the First Judicial District State Court, according to the court.

Warner filed a complaint in September 2009, following what her lawyer called a mishandled whistle blowing complaint Warner made about potential sexual harassment within her department.

Warner stepped down from her chairship following the complaint.

Her husband, Teddy Warner, a professor at UNM Health Sciences Center, filed a lawsuit in 2009 claiming the University cut his

Lisa D. Chávez pay by 20 percent because of spousal affiliated retaliation. That case has yet to go to court.

Warner filed an Office of Equal Opportunity complaint after she received an anonymous letter about UNM creative writing professor Lisa D. Chávez, which claimed Chávez was sexually harassing students.

The authors claimed to be parents of a UNM student and the letter included pictures of Chávez posing as a “dominatrix professor” and disciplining “misbehaving students,” according to the lawsuit.

In 2008, Chávez was discovered to be an operator at local phonesex company People Exchanging Power. She worked under the name “Mistress Jade.” According to the People Exchanging Power website, Mistress Jade could act as “a biker bitch, an imperious goddess or a stern teacher ready

“I’m not the kind of person who can look the other way and that was what I was asked to do and I couldn’t.”

Sharon Warner UNM professor to punish unruly students.” In one photo, she posed with thengraduate student Liz Derrington.

Warner said she still believes pursuing the case was the right thing to do.

“I did what I thought was

MWC bus trip fuels charity work

by Nathan Farmer

news@dailylobo.com For the third year in a row, Lobo fans have the chance to support their basketball team, give to a local charity and take an affordable vacation.

Tix for Kids, a nonprofit organization that helps disadvantaged children and their families, has set up a chartered trip through Paradise Tours for next week’s MWC tournament in Las Vegas, Nev. for $225 per person. The proceeds go to the nonprofit.

The bus leaves on March 6 and includes round trip fare and a three night stay at the Circus Circus Hotel from Mar. 7-10 in a double-occupancy room. The price does not include tickets to the game, which start at $15 per game for students. The price for taking the bus without the hotel stay is $150 per person.

Bobby Aragon, a volunteer for Tix for Kids, put the trip together.

He said it’s a great opportunity for Lobo fans to watch their team.

This year Aragon said he plans on taking two buses and already has about 80 seats filled for the trip. He said this trip is a great opportunity for students to get to Las Vegas to cheer on UNM. “I know it’s hard to be a student,

Inside the

Daily Lobo volume 116

issue 109

and there is not a lot of extra money,” he said. “A price like this can give students a way to get down there and support their team.”

This is the third year that Aragon has set up the trip to Las Vegas. During the 2009-10 season, the Lobos were nationally ranked and he was able to take two buses and a van. He raised $6,000 for Tix for Kids. Last season, with the Lobos going 8-8 in conference play, the trip only broke even.

“The first year we took 125 fans and a couple people that just wanted to go out for a cheap vacation,” he said. “Last year we ended up taking only about 30 because the Lobos weren’t doing too well.”

John Aragon, founder and president of Tix for Kids, said this year he figured they have already raised $2,500 and expects the remaining seats on the buses to sell out.

“It (Tix for Kids) is a nonprofit organization that I started 10 years ago to help kids going through tough times,” he said. “We have a bus that’s full and a second bus that we’re trying to fill up. We are kind of hoping it will be around $3,000.”

He said the money helps

see Tix

right,” she said. “I still think it was right. I don’t know how I could have done anything differently, and I really feel I did what I thought I could do on behalf of the students, the department, myself and the program. I am very disappointed that it turned out this way. I’m not the kind of person who can look the other way and that was what I was asked to do and I couldn’t.”

Warner will be required to pay the legal fees of both parties.

In an email, Chávez, who continues to teach at UNM, said the issue should have been resolved years ago.

“I do feel that justice was served, and I hope that the door is closed on all of this, as it should have been five years ago,” she said.

UNM Spokeswoman Cinnamon Blair said the University has no ill

will toward Warner.

“We are pleased with the result, and we are glad to put this behind us and we wish Dr. Warner the best,” she said.

Warner’s attorney Arnold Padilla said he was surprised he lost the case.

“I have no clue how (we lost), honestly,” he said. “I have never had a case where I misread result and the effect of the case this much. I thought it went very well and evidence was very compelling, but how compelling can a case be if you lost?”

Padilla said about six faculty members and four students testified on behalf of Warner, citing discrimination from the University. Witness Carrie Cutler said she felt the trial was

see Lawsuit PAGE 2

I WHIP MY HAIR

Jefferey Hertz / Daily Lobo Sophomore Aaron Hamre of Dogbats delivers a guitar solo during his performance on Thursday night in the SUB Ballroom. Dogbats placed second overall in the competition. See page 7 for story.

for Kids PAGE 2

Greek charity

Breathing is still free

See page 3

See page 9

Weekly Free

23 mph

TODAY

53 | 28

PageTwo Show me how to: Donate eggs Tuesday, February 28, 2012

by Avicra Luckey

18 and 32. They would need to have a normal body mass index and be non-smokers,” she said.

aluckey@unm.edu

Editor’s Note: The Daily Lobo does not endorse egg donation. Please consult your doctor and research all associated health risks before making the decision to donate.

Women interested in egg donation can earn up to $4,000 and help individuals struggling to conceive said Sheila Delelles, in-vitro fertilization coordinator at the Center for Reproductive Medicine of New Mexico. Delelles spoke with the Daily Lobo about how to become a donor.

Step 1: Meet the basic requirements Delelles said the entire egg donation process can take as little as three to four weeks and there are only a few basic requirements to be considered for donor status.

“The basic requirements would include the appropriate age, which would be anywhere between about

Tix for kids

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Step 2: Apply for eligibility Delelles said that once prospective donors meet the basic requirements, they must fill out a very thorough questionnaire on everything from personal health history to family history. The clinic then reviews the questionnaire and decides if a donor is eligible, she said.

Once a donor is approved based on the 28-page questionnaire, a profile is created and she is placed in a pool with other donors. Delelles said the questionnaire helps recipients make their decisions between donors.

Step 3: Get chosen to be a donor Donor profiles are matched with recipient requests based on personal characteristics.

from page 1

families in a number of ways, such as paying for utility bills the families can’t afford and helping a family recover after its house burned down. Each year the nonprofit gives presents to needy families during Christmas and sets up a school supplies drive before the school year begins. The organization also collects donated tickets to sporting events, zoos, concerts and amusement parks and distributes them to disadvantaged children who may not have the

opportunity to go to these events and places otherwise.

Albert Sanchez, owner of Paradise Tours, said he does not see too many trips like this set up for charity and gave the nonprofit a 25 percent discount on the price for the chartered buses.

“This is a great way of supporting the community,” he said. “This is one of the few trips like this we have seen, but if they can go to support a successful team like the Lobos then it’s worth it.”

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issue 109

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Editor-in-Chief Chris Quintana Managing Editor Elizabeth Cleary News Editor Luke Holmen Staff Reporter Christopher Bartlett Avicra Luckey Photo Editor Dylan Smith

Step 4: Receive additional screening The first step in additional screening is a more in-depth final interview with a doctor. Delelles said after the interview is completed, the perspective donor undergoes an ultrasound that examines her uterus and ovaries. She said the ultrasound ensures the donor has enough eggs to donate.

Delelles said that once the donor has completed the interview and ultrasound, she will undergo blood and hormone tests.

The blood tests are to make sure the donor has no sexually transmitted diseases or other infectious diseases, Delelles said.

Step 5: Start hormone treatment Once a woman passes all the screening processes, she is officially considered a donor, starts birth control and begins a hormone regimen that stimulates follicles within her ovaries, Delelles said.

“Typically each month your body

Join Tix for Kids in Las Vegas for the New Mexico Lobos MWC tournament March 7-10 Package includes bus to and from Las Vegas and 3 nights at Circus Circus Hotel for just $225/person (double occupancy, tickets to games not included in price)

For more information, call Bobby at 980-4579

Culture Editor Alexandra Swanberg Assistant Culture Editor Nicole Perez Sports Editor Nathan Farmer Assistant Sports Editor Cesar Davila Copy Chief Danielle Ronkos Aaron Wiltse Multimedia Editor Junfu Han

creates hormones that encourage a follicle to grow, and that’s where the egg is housed and released from.

When you’re a donor the hormones you take are naturally occurring in your body, but stimulate multiple follicles to grow in the ovary instead of just one,” Delelles said.

Step 6: Retrieve the eggs Once the doctors see the follicles in the ovary have matured, they can schedule a retrieval, Delelles said.

The date is not set because the donor and recipients cycles must match.

“The retrieval process is a surgical procedure that does require anesthesia, but it’s a monitored anesthesia, so it’s a like a twilight and more of a conscious sedation,” she said.

An ultrasound probe is placed in the vaginal canal and there is a tiny needle that punctures each ovary once. Once the probe is in the ovary, the eggs are extracted from the follicles that have matured, Delelles said.

Lawsuit

Step 7: Rest Delelles said it’s recommended for donors to take the rest of the day after the retrieval.

Once the eggs have been retrieved, donors go through the stimulation process and come in regularly for ultra sounds and labs, Delelles said. Donors are compensated at the end of the retrieval, no matter how many eggs they produced.

BOX:

For more information

Forhow moreto information on become on an how eggto become an egg donor call the Cendonor call the Center for ter for Reproductive Medicine of Reproductive Medicine New Mexico at 505-247-3333 or of visit the website at NewMexicoFertility.

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at 505-247-3333 or visit the website at NewMexicoFertility.com

from page 1

narrow range of topics that didn’t show the jury the whole story.

“I felt the judge only allowed witnesses to testify on a very narrow range of topics, mainly the administration’s actions and nothing that Chávez did,” she said. “Chávez accused me of sleeping with her and that wasn’t even discussed. I was only on stand for about 10 minutes.”

Cutler said the trial sets a precedent for UNM to underreport and overlook sexual harassment.

“The University isn’t going to

Design Director Elyse Jalbert Design Assistants Connor Coleman Josh Dolin Stephanie Kean Robert Lundin Sarah Lynas Advertising Manager Shawn Jimenez Classified Manager Brittany Brown

Retrieval takes about one to two hours depending on each donor, she said.

change its policies in terms of reporting sexual harassment and getting (the proper resources to students) and I think the jury didn’t see what occurred,” she said.

Padilla said the case was fairly run by District Judge Sarah Singleton.

“I thought that this judge was just excellent and understood the issues very well and she limited certain witnesses, but she did so for both sides,” he said. “I have nothing at all critical to say about the judge of the case.”

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.

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Greek Week aids local youth

Tuesday, February 28, 2012 / Page 3

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Adria Malcolm / Daily Lobo Empty hangers await clothes during the Bernalillo County Council of the Parent Teacher Association Clothing Drive. The event, hosted by Greek Life students, aims to provide clothing and supplies for students in kindergarten through 12th grade. It continues tomorrow afternoon in the SUB from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

by Keila Gutierrez

news@dailylobo.com In honor of Greek Week, UNM’s Greeks organized drives and fundraisers to benefit Albuquerque’s youth — but students don’t have to be Greek to help.

On Monday, Greek Life hosted a clothing drive for the Bernalillo County Council of the Parent Teacher Association Clothing Bank, an organization that provides clothing and other necessary supplies to Albuquerque Public School students.

In honor of UNM’s 123 birthday Greek Life is going to continue collecting clothing Tuesday in the SUB from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Each year, Greeks participate in Greek Week in which fraternities and sororities band together to raise money for charity.

Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity member Cory Montoya said UNM’s Greek organizations hope to raise and donate nearly $25,000, as well as much clothing as possible to the Bernalillo County Council of the PTA Clothing Bank.

Sigma Chi fraternity member Chris Salem said many members of the UNM community often wrongly assume Greek Life is about partying when a major focus is helping the community. “[Greek Week] is a week for the Greek community to raise money for charity … it shows the community that we can all come together and have fun at sober events; events that are not parties,” Salem said.

Jaimee Perea, the overall chair of Greek Week, said sororities and fraternities researched different charities, but were most passionate about helping the BCCPTA because it helps less fortunate students feel more confident.

“They give the opportunity to over 2,800 APS students yearly to feel comfortable in what they are wearing and fit in with their peers,” she said.

Krista Navarrette, the community service chair for Greek Week, said

students who are in need of supplies can only visit BCCPTA twice a year, as the organization has to ration its supplies in order to help as many students as possible. Navarrette said the more donations the organization receives, the more it can help needy students.

At the clothing drive, many sorority and fraternity members were busy sorting through the many donations Lobos brought. Greek Life set up five, six-foot-tall boxes for different items of clothing in order to further help out the organization.

“In the [BCCPTA] building, clothes are just piling up, so we just want to make it as easy as we can for them,” Navarrette said.

Besides donating their time to help facilitate the clothing drive, Lydia Fernandes said she and her fellow sorority sisters went through their clothing to find items to donate themselves.

The clothing drive is just one of the many community service projects happening during Greek Week.

Navarrette said members of Greek Life and non-Greeks alike are encouraged to participate in the remainder of this week’s events.

“Our goal for the clothing drive is to involve the entire UNM campus community. It is a great opportunity to reach out to the future Lobos and truly make an impact,” Navarrette said.

Although any donations help, the Greek Week committee said items such as jeans, jackets, suits, and prom dresses are among the most needed.

Other sponsored events this week include “dine for donation” night, during which Buffalo Wild Wings will donate a percentage of the bills of students presenting a “Greek Week” coupon, and “Greek Sing,” a musical variety performance which took place Monday.

Greek Week also features “The Dating Doctor” on Thursday. The event features a dating advice speaker and is free to all students.

BCCPTA is always taking donations. To donate clothing and supplies, contact the BCCPTA via phone: 505-344-7481 or online: bccpta.org “Greek Week” itinerary: Today – Dine for Donation, Buffalo Wild Wings, begins at 6 p.m.

Thursday – “The Dating Doctor” David Coleman, SUB at 8 p.m.

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Tuesday February 28, 2012

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Letters

Schmidly quashes right to peaceful assembly Editor,

David Schmidly, UNM’s discredited lameduck president, seems committed to further dragging UNM’s reputation through the mud by denying basic democratic rights to the (un)Occupy movement this last weekend.

The University police literally “occupied” Yale Park solely to prevent a peaceful group of community activists, including UNM faculty and students, from entering the park to hold a teachin and a statewide general assembly meeting.

These events occurred on Friday afternoon and all day Saturday and Sunday. Yale Park is virtually empty on weekends.

No University activities would have been impacted nor impeded if the activists had been allowed to gather in the park. Instead, all the workshops took place on a noisy sidewalk along Central Avenue. On Sunday, four people were arrested simply for sitting on the grass or entering the park.

The sorry spectacle of having 10 to 20 armed police in the park for three days — obviously costing tax-payer dollars for overtime — in order to deny freedom of assembly is shocking and outrageous. The campus police demonstrated unprofessional conduct with their display of unprovoked anger toward the activists and the excessive force they used during arrests.

This is clearly visible on the video footage that will be posted for all the world to see. No University administrators were present, so it was violent police action without any administration oversight.

Schmidly should immediately be replaced by the regents for his heavy-handed approach to the exercise of democratic rights at UNM. His incompetent, corrupt administration has already severely tarnished this institution’s reputation.

I hope the faculty and students will work to restore respect for basic democratic rights at UNM. Bruce G. Trigg, MD UNM volunteer faculty

Nonie Darwish’s talk typifies hate speech Editor, Does UNM have a hate speech code? If not, I hope the administration will seriously consider adopting one.

I attended the talk by Nonie Darwish on why the Arab Spring has failed and was prepared to hear comments I disagreed with, but not the wild claims she made smearing all Muslims as extremists.

Professor Richard Wood, a recent past president of the faculty senate, stood to read a statement from Rabbi Flicker withdrawing the B’nai Israel Sisterhood’s support from this event, and rejecting all forms of hate speech. The audience booed him down and even took the microphone away from him.

Hate speech and Islamophobia must not go unchallenged. The sponsors of Nonie Darwish’s presentation, including the UNM Israel Alliance, the David Horowitz Freedom Center, and Congregation Albert Brotherhood, should renounce this fear-mongering.

Lora Lucero Daily Lobo reader

Protesters’ gadgetry betrays their ignorance Editor,

I’ve read about the scuffle at Nonie Darwish’s speech and watched the videos and frankly, I was appalled.

I was absolutely appalled at how many proPalestinian demonstrators were using iPhones to record the scuffle. Apple just launched a major research facility in Israel — its first outside the U.S. — and many of the innovations on the iPhone and in computers in general were developed in Israel. I would strongly encourage the protesters to really demonstrate their opposition to Israel and smash their iPhones.

Gordon Bronitsky Daily Lobo reader

Column

Wooley’s Weekly Wisdom

If you have questions and need answers, please send an email to Wooleysweeklywisdom@gmail.com. He’ll be more than happy to answer any questions or concerns you might have. Be sure to check out his Facebook page, ask-ryan-wooley.

Stay sunny to outshine gloominess of others Dear Wooley, My roommate and I both lived in the dorms last year, and we are roommates again this year. Even though we just met last year, we are very good friends.

Here’s my issue: about three months ago, my roommate started going out with this guy who I really don’t like. It’s not that he’s bad to her, but I feel like he’s a bad influence in her life.

By that I mean that he’s very negative and always seems to be complaining about something. I’ve told my roommate my opinion of him, but he’s her first boyfriend and she doesn’t want to break up.

I can see her starting to change when he’s around and take on his life’s stresses. I think she’s convinced she’s happy in the relationship, even though she knows he can be a downer.

I’m so frustrated with the situation. I still love my friend, but none of her friends, myself included, like this dude and we think he needs to go.

What do we do?

-Concerned Roomie Dear Concerned, You’re a good friend to care so much about your roommate. It’s obvious you’re sincerely worried about your friend, but you can’t control other’s decisions. You can only control your own.

If she wants to date this guy seriously, that’s up to her. You’re welcome to offer your opinion, especially if she asks for it, but who she dates is her prerogative.

Aside from that, continue to model a loving, supportive relationship to her. Your intentional consistency of positive friendship is the best thing you can give her. That said, don’t sugar-coat the truth when you are asked for your opinion.

There’s nothing wrong with real talk; just make sure you present it in love, and in your disdain for her boyfriend, make sure you

don’t end up belittling her. Your actions and words have an effect on her, positive or negative, whether or not you realize it.

Yes, it may seem hard to sit idly by as you see your friend going down a path you may not think is right, but all you can really do is talk to her and show her love. She’s an adult, responsible for her own decisions and choices. What you can continue to do is be supportive of her, regardless of what those decisions are.

Racist relative doesn’t have to ruin relationship

Dear Wooley, My boyfriend of a year and a half finally introduced me to his family this weekend. Up to this point, we had experienced a few arguments over minor things, but for the most part our relationship was wonderful. He has been nothing but good to me.

When I met his family for the first time, everything was cordial and nice until my boyfriend stepped out of the room briefly. His mom made a few racial comments that took me aback.

He’s white and I’m black. That’s never been an issue before and I didn’t think it would be with his parents, but apparently it is.

Without revealing what she said, she made it clear to me that she wasn’t a fan of me — or anyone who wasn’t Anglo — dating her son. I was taken aback and didn’t tell my boyfriend until after the weekend was over.

After talking to him, he told me he’d never known his mom to be racist and that he wanted to continue our relationship. I don’t know if I can, and if I do, I don’t feel comfortable around a woman who I so want to like me, but who despises the color of my skin.

Do you have any advice for moving forward?

-Appalled by Mommy Racist Dear Appalled, I am sincerely sorry that you went through that experience. Racism is awful.

Racism can only be eradicated when society makes the conscious effort not to accept prejudice. On an individual level, many people do not accept it, but then when someone says something that’s racially aggressive, it’s accepted.

This acceptance is what keeps stereotypes and prejudices alive and active. People should make the conscious choice to speak out when these racial comments present themselves.

Plenty of people think that racial tensions aren’t really an issue in the U.S. because of our giant, melting-pot cities, shared culture and language, but really, racial hatred is a problem.

You alone can decide if you want to still move forward in this relationship or not. I’m a proponent of “love conquering all.”

Societal expectations and prejudices are a reality, though, and one that you have to determine if you want to fight in regard to whom you form relationships with. Before any decision, always count the cost.

Be honest with your boyfriend and his mother if you do decide to stay in the relationship. Let them know how you feel.

I do know multiple couples with mixed skin tones who are happily married. It is possible. They made it and you can, too, if that’s what you want.

Editorial Board Chris Quintana Editor-in-chief

Elizabeth Cleary Managing editor

Luke Holmen News editor

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

Jury selected in ‘landmark’ trial

by Maryclaire Dale The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — A Roman Catholic monsignor charged with protecting predator-priests lost a last-minute bid to have criminal charges dismissed Monday, and the first jurors were seated in his landmark case in Philadelphia.

Monsignor William Lynn had asked to have the childendangerment and conspiracy case against him thrown out based on new evidence found in a 10th floor safe at the Archdiocese of Philadelphia.

His lawyers argued Monday that the grand jury might not have indicted Lynn if it had seen evidence that a former cardinal had aides destroy a list of accused priests that Lynn had prepared in 1994. But Common Pleas Judge M. Teresa Sarmina said it was not clear what the grand jury would have done, and she refused to throw out Lynn’s case.

Now on leave, Lynn is the first U.S. church official ever charged over his administrative handling of the priestabuse crisis. He is on trial along with Edward Avery, who has since been defrocked, and the Rev. James Brennan, who is no longer in active ministry.

Five jurors were selected throughout the day Monday. The trial is expected to last four months, so the judge will seat 12 jurors and 10 alternates.

In the predominantly Catholic city, many potential jurors have ties to Catholic schools or parishes. The Archdiocese of Philadelphia counts 1.5 million Catholics. But most in the pool said they could still be fair to both sides.

In arguing for dismissal, Lynn’s lawyers referred to a memo turned

over by the archdiocese this month that states that the late Cardinal Anthony Bevilacqua ordered his top aides to shred a list of 35 accused priests still in ministry in 1994 — a decade before the child abuse scandal exploded.

Lynn said he prepared the list and gave it to Bevilacqua after he became secretary for clergy in 1992 and started reviewing secret archives of priest abuse complaints. The complaints were kept in a secure room — rigged with an alarm — at the archdiocese’s downtown headquarters.

Bevilacqua discussed the issue at a meeting with his two top aides and ordered all four known copies destroyed, according to a memo signed by the late Monsignor James E. Molloy, who said he shredded them, and a witness.

But a copy of the list, and Molloy’s accompanying memo, was found in the locked safe at the archdiocese in 2006.

Prosecutors called Lynn’s bid to have the charges dropped a “combination of the dead-guys-did-it and the I-was-only-following-orders defenses.” They argued that he prepared the list not to weed out predators, but to prepare for possible civil suits.

Defense lawyers said the new evidence shows Lynn was trying to address the priest abuse problem, only to have Bevilacqua quash his efforts. They also said Bevilacqua and Molloy denied to a 2003 grand jury that they had destroyed evidence from the secret archives.

Bevilacqua died last month at age 88.

Prosecutors called the 1994 list a “smoking gun” for their side. They say it shows Lynn’s deep involve-

London police evict Occupy protesters

by Jill Lawless

The Associated Press LONDON — Police and bailiffs began dismantling Occupy London’s campsite outside St. Paul’s Cathedral late Monday, clearing one of the longest-surviving encampments inspired by the New York protest against capitalist excess.

The protesters said vans loaded with police arrived at the site before midnight.

The local authority, the City of London Corporation, confirmed the eviction was under way by bailiffs, backed by police.

“We regret that it has come to this,” the corporation said in a statement, asking protesters to move on peacefully.

Civic authorities have an eviction order allowing them to remove the activists’ tents, though not the protesters themselves.

There appeared to be several dozen protesters at the site, down from hundreds at the height of the camp.

As bailiffs in fluorescent jackets began to drag tents and their contents to waiting trucks and dumpsters, some protesters attempted to wear their tents as clothing and others used wooden pallets to form barricades. Police

in riot gear formed lines nearby, but there were no immediate reports of arrests.

Protesters inspired by New York’s Occupy Wall Street movement have been camped outside the 300-yearold church since October.

They say they are exercising freedom of speech and drawing attention to a warped capitalist system that spawned a global financial crisis.

Local authorities claim the camp has harmed nearby businesses, caused waste and hygiene problems, and attracted crime and disorder.

Last week, a court rejected the protesters’ challenge to the eviction order, ruling that the right to protest did not justify a semi-permanent camp on a public pathway.

The protesters set up camp outside the cathedral after they were prevented from camping in front of the nearby London Stock Exchange.

Their proximity to Christopher Wren’s architectural icon embroiled the church in a conflict between bank-bashing protesters and the city’s finance industry. The church’s position on the protesters has shifted several times, and the cathedral’s dean and a senior priest both resigned over the crisis.

Protesters inspired

by New York’s Occupy Wall Street movement have been camped outside the 300year-old church since October.

ment in the church child abuse conspiracy. And they argued that the safe belonged to Lynn, who left office in 2004. Lynn’s lawyers argued that Molloy stashed it in the safe.

“They (the documents) show Lynn to be the most active participant in a well-orchestrated conspiracy among Archdiocese officials to cover up the sexual crimes of priests and to keep known child molesters in ministry,” prosecutors wrote in a written motion.

They say the list also shows that Lynn knew co-defendant Avery was a child molester but failed to have him removed. And they say it shows that Lynn perjured himself before the grand jury.

Lynn, 61, faces up to 28 years if convicted on all counts. The archdiocese is paying for the four criminal defense lawyers advising him in court, despite the increasingly apparent complications that presents.

A gag order prevents parties in the case from commenting on the filings.

The jurors chosen Monday included a man who didn’t recognize a prosecutor from their huge, long-ago graduating class at one of the city’s Catholic high schools. Those who didn’t make the cut included a man wearing a T-shirt mourning the loss of a nowshuttered Catholic high school; a La Salle University graduate who knows an accused priest; and a woman who put four children through Catholic schools and remains miffed over the treatment her daughter got from their parish when she married a Jew. She nonetheless felt she could serve.

“I mean there (are) plenty of priests I know that are great,” the woman said.

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Page 6 / Tuesday, February 28, 2012

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Cruise ship catches fire, crew leery of pirates NAIROBI, Kenya â&#x20AC;&#x201D; An Italian cruise liner carrying more than 1,000 people was adrift without power in the pirate-infested Indian Ocean on Monday after a fire erupted in its generator room. The blaze, which was extinguished, caused no injuries, officials said.

Two tug boats from the island nation of Seychelles were steaming toward the drifting Costa Allegra, which had 636 passengers and 413 crew members on board, but they were not expected to arrive until this afternoon at the earliest.

Mondayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fire on the Costa Allegra immediately raised fears, since it occurred only six weeks after one of its sister ships, the Costa Concordia, hit a reef and capsized off Italy, killing 25 people and leaving seven missing and presumed dead. Both ships are operated by Costa Crociere SpA, which is owned by the Floridabased Carnival Corp.

However, company officials rushed to downplay concerns.

The Costa Allegra is adrift â&#x20AC;&#x153;and being pushed by the current. It is stable and upright,â&#x20AC;? Giorgio

popular tourist destination.

The Allegra, whose Italian name means â&#x20AC;&#x153;merry,â&#x20AC;? or â&#x20AC;&#x153;happy,â&#x20AC;? had left northern Madagascar, off Africaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s southeast coast, on Saturday and was cruising toward the port of Victoria, Seychellesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; capital, when the fire erupted. Costa said the Allegra was due in Victoria today.

The general region where the cruise ship was adrift â&#x20AC;&#x201D; off the coast of Tanzania â&#x20AC;&#x201D; has seen a rash of attacks by Somali pirates.

In 2009, an Italian cruise ship with 1,500 people aboard fended off a pirate attack in the Indian Ocean far off the coast of Somalia.

Moretti said an armed ninemember Italian military team on anti-pirate duty was aboard the Allegra, but he insisted the maritime region where the ship was now â&#x20AC;&#x153;isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t a high risk area for pirates.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;If pirates attack, the armed guards on board will respond. But as far as I am aware, no pirates have been sighted in the area,â&#x20AC;? said Seychelles presidential spokeswoman Srdjana Janosevic.

A French vessel reached the Allegra late last night. Today, a helicopter is expected to arrive, ferrying in â&#x20AC;&#x153;fresh food, cell phones and walkie talkies.â&#x20AC;?

Tugs from the Seychelles island

Costa Crociere / AP Photo The Italian coast guard says a fire has broken out on an the Costa Allegra cruise ship off the Seychelles Islands on Monday. The ship is adrift, but the passengers are safe. The shipowner Costa Crociere says in a statement there were no injuries or casualties among the 636 passengers and 413 crew members.

of Mahe, the largest island in the Indian Ocean archipelago, will arrive this afternoon. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Once they arrive, they will decide which portâ&#x20AC;? to take the Allegra to, Moretti said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It depends on sea conditions.â&#x20AC;?

Moretti said one possibility was

evacuating passengers from the Allegra on lifeboats to Alphonse Island, then having them fly from its small airport to Mahe island. He also said 15 Costa engineers, technicians and other officials were flying to Mahe in hope of reaching the Allegra by air to repair its generators.

S UE

28

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The Associated Press

Moretti, the director of nautical operations for Costa Crociere SpA, told reporters in a conference call late Monday from company headquarters in Genoa, Italy.

No one was injured in the fire in the generator room and the cause of the fire was under investigation, Moretti said. The fire knocked out power to the shipâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s engines as well as to its lights and air conditioning.

Italian Coast Guard officials said emergency generators were keeping the shipâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s control room illuminated and communications equipment such as radios running. Officials said the cruise liner was holding steady, despite 5-foot (1.5 meter) waves in the area, and passengers were being kept in the shipâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s big communal rooms, not in their cabins.

Moretti, a longtime Costa captain, said he expected the 636 passengers aboard would spend the night on outside decks. Among them were 212 Italian, 31 British and eight U.S. passengers, he said. Four of the passengers were children ages three or younger.

Costa Crociere SpA said in a statement the ship was about 20 miles (32 kilometers) from Alphonse Island, one of the atolls in the Seychelles, a nation of islands and atolls that is a

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culture

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Zoology conquers in ‘Battle’

by Jeffrey Hertz

hertzjeffrey@yahoo.com

The saying “less is more” rang true Thursday night, when fewer bands battled for a larger audience compared with last year’s event.

Not only was there better attendance at the fifth annual UNM Battle of the Bands, but the students stayed to watch all the bands compete, said Vanessa Atler, executive director of Student Special Events.

She said after having just a few people come out to last year’s competition during the day, SSE wanted to change things up for this year’s event.

“For only having eight bands compete, there was a great mix of genres that appeared this year,” she said. “This year’s event makes me want to focus less on the band aspect of the competition next year and focus more on solo singers and musicians of all types.”

Zoology walked away with the win, while Dogbats and Gatsby came in second and third, respectively. For winning the battle, Zoology will play at Fiestas on April 21.

“We’re all about networking with different kinds of musicians,” Andrew Martinez, a Zoology MC, said. “The Battle of the Bands is always awesome because it allows us to meet a lot of other bands. It’s less about different genres and more about just playing good music.”

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Dakarai McCoy, bassist for Dogbats, said it was great having a lot of students out on the dance floor.

“This is exactly what we wanted to see, coming out here tonight,” he said. “We were glad to be playing in front of so many friends and family.”

The competition was the band’s first time playing together in a formal setting, McCoy said.

Gatsby vocalist and guitarist Morgan Ching said it was great to see all the bands come together for the sake of making music.

“Music isn’t just a gathering of talent but is also a budding of personality and character,” he said.

Sean Leston, pianist for Gatsby, said the competition also gives bands great recognition in the University community.

While the students’ choice for the best band was Gatsby, the judges came to a unanimous decision for Zoology to be first place. The students’ votes, as a whole, counted as one vote when tallied alongside the judges’.

SSE tried to keep students from leaving the competition before it was time to vote, Atler said, but many showed up at different times to only watch their favorite bands play. This makes it unclear if the final count of the student votes adequately represented the students’ decision, she said.

Phillip Torres, a Zoology MC, said he thought it was right that SSE based their final decision on both the judges’ and stu-

dents’ decisions.

“When we were playing, there were a lot of people out in the crowd who had never heard of us. So it was great that we had the opportunity to spread our music at the competition and see what a new crowd had to think of us,” he said.

Torres also said a lot of friends and supporters that came out to support the band left after it played, which could have influenced the results of the voting.

Sean Trauth, promotions director of SSE, said the judges based their vote upon a variety of different criteria ranging from punctuality to professionalism and originality to overall performance quality.

“The judges also took note of how loud the crowd was at the time each band was playing,” Trauth said. “Genre was also possibly a factor in determining the winner. Because the winner gets to play at Fiestas, some of our judges might have thought that Zoology would fit better in the lineup.”

Ching said he thought Zoology did have a particularly strong stage presence when watching them play, which might have influenced the judges’ final decision.

Despite these uncertainties, Atler said members of SSE thought this year’s battle was much more successful than last year’s.

“We were very happy with the attendance this year,” Atler said. “I want to thank everybody for coming out and supporting these bands.”

Tuesday, February 28, 2012 / Page 7

Jeffery Hertz / Daily Lobo Morgan Ching, the lead singer and guitarist of Gatsby, plays at the Battle of the Bands on Thursday night in the SUB. Gatsby grabbed the third place prize for best band.

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CAMPUS EVENTS

Wobbly axis causes leap year

by Nicole Perez

nicole11@unm.edu In the comic musical “Pirates of Penzance,” the main character Frederic thinks he will be released from servitude to pirates in the 21st year of his life — but he’s actually indentured until his 21st birth date.

Frederic was born on a leap day, meaning his 21st birth date won’t happen until he’s 84 years old.

This calendrical phenomenon has translated into a variety of similar cultural traditions and references across the globe.

According to an article published

by Purdue University Cooperative Extension Service, women were not allowed to propose to men in fifthcentury Ireland. But according to legend, St. Bridget was frustrated by how long it took men to propose, so St. Patrick declared that wom-

year,” he said. “The time it takes for the Earth to go around the sun is not the same as the year that we use.”

Rand said the Earth orbits the sun in 365.256 days, but our calendar runs on a 365.2422 day year.

He said the calendar year is slightly shorter because the Earth’s axis wobbles slightly and completes a rotation every 26,000 years. The slight change in position of the Earth’s axis means the summer solstice arrives 18 minutes earlier every year.

“It very, very slowly does a wobble, which is called precession,” Rand said. “About 13,000 years from now, the summer solstice will occur on the other side of the orbit.”

He said our calendar is based on a number close to 365.25 days, which is why we add a day every four years.

“It’s just to counteract that it doesn’t take the Earth 365.0 days to travel around the sun,” he said.

FOR YOUR EARS a monthly music preview

by Antonio Sanchez

Buckethead and That 1 Guy

Wednesday, Feb. 29 7 p.m.

Sunshine Theater All ages $20 Everyone’s favorite KFC bucketwearing guitar player is coming back to the Sunshine Theater this Wednesday. With 35 albums under his belt, Buckethead’s sway in the metal community as a virtuoso guitarist is no laughing matter. The band plays a mix of classic rock, jazz, ambient and heavy metal, and is sure to put on a show any metalhead would be proud to attend.

A Skylit Drive, Crown the Empire, From Undefeated Hands, Among Oceans and Statues

Sunday, March 4 7 p.m.

The Launchpad All ages $12 A Skylit Drive makes the type of hardcore music angsty teen girls crave.

The group is best known for that one song where the lead singer sings the chorus and screams for the rest — you know the one. A Skylit Drive promises to perform a loud and raucous show, but unless you’ve got seasoned ears, there’s no guarantee you’ll understand a word it’s howling.

William Fitzsimmons and Noah Gundersen

Tuesday, March 6 8 p.m.

Low Spirits Bar and Stage 21+ $17 William Fitzsimmons writes music perfect for high school graduation slide shows, teenage break-

LOBO LIFE

Al-Anon Peer Support Group Starts at: 3:00pm Location: UNM Women’s Resource Center Friends and family members of those struggling with someone else’s drinking can find support in a safe and confidential environment. Every Tuesday.

Social Success Workshop Series Starts at: 4:00pm Location: UNM SHAC

en could propose to men only on Feb. 29. This was written into law in Scotland in 1288.

“Any man who declined the proposal by a woman on Feb. 29 would be fined a fee owed to the lady. The fine may be a kiss, a dress or other money,” according to the article.

Some traditions surrounding leap year are still practiced today. According to the article, Greeks consider a leap year to be bad luck, and one in five couples living in Greece will not marry during one of these years.

UNM astronomy professor Richard Rand said the leap year occurs because of a discrepancy between the amount of time it takes for the sun to rotate around the Earth and the time allotted by our Gregorian calendar.

“We always make sure that the summer solstice and the winter solstice occur at the same time every

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

Learn to deal effectively with anxiety in social situations in this 4-part workshop series (offered on Tuesdays). NO CHARGE to UNM Students! Enroll online at http://shac. unm.edu/forms/counseling-workshops.html or call 277-4537.

Poetry Workshop: Prompts and Circumstances Starts at: 7:00pm Location: UNM 1634 University Blvd.

Find inspiration for your poetry in the unexpected: group prompts, odd prompts, timed prompts, surprising prompts.

NOVA Starts at: 7:30pm Location: 203 Cornell NE Rodey Theatre blazes with the choreography of UNM’s stellar dance faculty in NOVA. Featuring the dazzling talent of the students in the dance program.

ups and the type of TV shows your mom would watch. His rough, bearded exterior is just a cover for inner sappiness. His songs have been featured on countless television dramas such as “Grey’s Anatomy,” “One Tree Hill,” “Army Wives” and “Teen Wolf.”

Paquito D’Rivera and Brasil

Guitar Duo Saturday, March 10 7:30 p.m.

El Rey Theater All ages $10 for students Does your life need more Cuban and Brazilian music? If so, this concert is for you. The show features two-time Grammy award winning Paquito D’Rivera and the talented Brasil Guitar Duo. This event is sure to please those looking for a night filled with smooth clarinets, light guitar strumming and a few saxophone solos. If a relaxing night out is needed, this is the place to go.

REDvolution 2012 featuring Thousand Foot Krutch, Manafest, Nine Lashes and Kiros

Sunday, March 18 7 p.m.

Sunshine Theater All ages $18-$35 You might think this is some kind of communist revival tour, judging by the name alone. In fact the bands are all Christian and use their music to share their love with the world.

Even if religious proclamations make your skin crawl, it’s fairly easy to pretend they’re praising something you love yourself. Maybe they’re paying homage to Dionysus, the Greek

god of grape harvest, wine making and wine. Songs of adoration sound similar and full of passion regardless of their target audience.

Set Your Goals, Cartel, Fireworks, Mixtapes and Super Prime

Tuesday, March 20 7 p.m.

Launchpad All ages $13 Set Your Goals is a pop-punk band for kids who aren’t quite tough enough for hardcore punk. Its music is complete with blistering drums, group vocals and lyrics about the corruption of religion, politics, global warming and record labels. The group once recorded a song with Hayley Williams from Paramore, to give you a sense of what it’s up to.

Also on tour is Fireworks, a band that every aching Fall Out Boy fan would surely fawn over.

Protest the Hero, Periphery, Jeff Loomis Band, The Safety Fire and Today I Caught the Plague

Friday, March 30 7 p.m.

Sunshine Theater All ages $16 Headbangers rejoice, for Protest the Hero will be stopping by ‘Burque for some guitar-soloing, bass-chugging, nonstop-moshing madness. The group is known best for its technical guitar-noodling, or playing random notes. Protest the Hero and touring mate Periphery will melt the face off of even the most seasoned metal fans.

Event Calendar

for February 28, 2012 Planning your day has never been easier!

Jack & Jill Starts at: 8:00pm Location: SUB Plaza Level UNM Students - $2.00 . UNM Staff/Faculty - $2.50.

Public - $3.00. Semester Passes - $15.00

COMMUNITY EVENTS Welcome Back: New Lithographs at Tamarind Starts at: 9:00am Location: Tamarind Institute New lithographs from 2011, back from their successful New York City Debut.

Future events may be previewed at www.dailylobo.com

culture

New Mexico Daily Lobo

The Weekly Free

Editorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Note: With your precious spring break coming up in two weeks, you know you need to pinch your pennies so you can blow them all on a killer vacation. Sure, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re probably too busy to even sleep, but that doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t mean you wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t need to dole out some dough for food, rent and other necessities. Between the break and balancing a budget, thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hardly any room for lavish spending. Two weeks is still a long time, so here are some things to keep yourself occupied without having to smash the piggy bank.

FILM SCREENING AND DVD RELEASE PARTY WEDNESDAY

IndieQ, a homegrown film is not recommended for children under the age of 17. According to the event listing on kunm.org, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s about three criminals who get bored of small-time jobs such as light armed robbery and plan â&#x20AC;&#x153;the perfect bank heist.â&#x20AC;? The three die, but one of the guyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s girlfriend, a pole dancer who worships demons, attempts to terrorize them even after theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re dead in this supernatural crime comedy. You can catch it at the KiMo Theater at 423 Central Avenue N.W., at 7 p.m.

STUDY FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY

GUIDED NATURE WALK

For research in Latin America, the Caribbean, Spain, and Portugal The Latin American and Iberian Institute (LAII), with funding from the Tinker Foundation, announces the availability of Field Research Grants (FRGs) for graduate student and faculty research. FRGs support research projects in Latin America and Iberia that require limited time in the field. Awards typically cover airfare and some in-country travel and field expenses. Visit laii.unm.edu/node/84 for application and guidelines.

Application Deadline: Monday, March 19, 2012 by 5pm in the LAII (801 Yale Blvd NE) Questions? Contact Alexandra Blodget at laiicomm@unm.edu (277-7049)

Nature is all around you; all you need to enjoy it is to walk outside and let the forces of mother Earth be with you. If youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re bored of breathing fresh air and want to kick the experience up a notch, the city is throwing some education into the mix. The first Sunday of every month, the City of Albuquerque guides a nature walk through the Bosque. The designated naturalist will teach you all about the areaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s history and wildlife there. Registration is required; contact the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Open Space Division at 505-897-8831. You can find more information at cabq. gov/OpenSpace. The walk is 9-10:30 a.m. and starts at 6500 Coors Blvd. N.W.

LEARN MARTIAL ARTS

You get a paycheck, and for a few days youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re living it up like youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re earning a three-figure income. But before you know it youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re back to ramen and water. If you want to restore balance and know youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll have money for food and rent this month, maybe Judy Lawrence can steer you in the right direction. This financial counseler wrote a book two decades ago on the subject, and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s still on the market, according to the bio on her website, MoneyTracker.com. You can get her time-tested advice at Esther Bone Memorial Library, at 950 Pinetree Road S.E. at 6:30 p.m.

Albuquerque Martial Arts boasts an education in Bruce Leeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s martial art, Wing Chun Kung Fu. Not only will you be able to defend yourself against the creeps roaming the city, you can control your own body and learn how to bring out the real power you wield. Only the first class is free, but itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll give you an idea of whether you want to pursue this. Of course, you can always rent Leeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s films and practice imitating him in front of a mirror. Find more information at: AlbuquerqueMartialArts. com.

PHOTO EXHIBIT OPENING

HISTORY EXHIBIT

Eâ&#x20AC;˘CO is a group of photo projects by 20 Latin American and European photographer collectives. Each is a visual essay depicting what the photographer feels are the most pressing issues regarding the environment.

The photographersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; decisions were not controlled by the curator, which gave them the freedom to define the issue for themselves. The exhibit opens at 6 p.m. in the Pete V. Domenici Education Center at the National Hispanic Cultural Center, at 1701 Fourth St. S.W. The exhibit is open through May 31.

Spring 2012 Field Research Grants

SUNDAY

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Tuesday, February 28, 2012 / Page 9

The Barelas neighborhood, located just south of downtown Albuquerque, is older than the city itself. The National Hispanic Cultural Center has a history exhibit that illustrates Barelas from 1912 to the present date with images and stories. According to the posting on kunm. org, the artifacts depict elements of social life there such as musicians, railroad shops, religion, education, businesses, local personalities and events. The center is at 1701 Fourth St. S.W. Â ~Alex Swanberg

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Susan Montoya Bryan /AP photo Members of Taos Pueblo sing and drum at the dedication of a roadside historical marker in honor of the late Taos Pueblo potter Virginia T. Romero near Taos, N.M. Romero’s marker is one of the latest to be erected as part of an initiative to honor remarkable women

by Susan Montoya Bryan The Associated Press

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TAOS PUEBLO — There were no clouds in the sky. The view toward Taos’ snow-capped mountains was unobstructed, the sun was warm and a bald eagle soared overhead.

“The perfect day” is how dozens of members of Taos Pueblo described Saturday, when the community gathered to dedicate a historical marker in honor of famed pueblo potter Virginia T. Romero. It’s one of the newest roadside markers erected as part of an initiative to honor women’s

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“We know that if one little marker can encourage a young woman today to follow her dreams, then it’s all worth it.” ~Beverly Duran founder of the marker project contributions to New Mexico history.

Before 2007, only one of the 500 roadside markers in New Mexico mentioned a woman, state officials said. Now, more than 100 women are recognized by 64 markers that dot the state’s roadsides.

“This marker initiative was really to bring out the unsung women in New Mexico,” said Beverly Duran, co-founder of the project.

“We know that if one little marker can encourage a young woman today to follow her dreams, then it’s all worth it. We want young women to be inspired.”

Duran and others at Saturday’s ceremony described Romero, a mother of 10, as a woman who was a focal point for her community. An accomplished potter and gifted linguist, Romero also designed and built adobe fireplaces and shared her knowledge of clay with others.

On Saturday, her family shared stories about the time they spent with her preparing clay and the occasions when she would put her work aside to make fresh tortillas and beans. Pueblo War Chief Benito Sandoval recalled it was Romero who crafted his wife’s traditional bridal shoes.

Romero began making pottery in 1919 and continued through her 100th birthday. She is credited with helping to keep the micaceous pottery tradition alive at Taos Pueblo.

Her pieces found their way into private collections and museums such as the Los Angeles County

Museum of Art, the Southwest Museum of the American Indian, the School of American Research, the Millicent Rogers Museum in Taos and the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture in Santa Fe. Romero died in 1998 at the age of 102.

New Mexico Cultural Affairs Secretary Veronica Gonzales said Romero was an amazing woman and there was nothing she couldn’t do.

It’s women like Romero who “contribute to the landscape of what makes this New Mexico, of what makes us unique,” Gonzales said.

The women recognized over the last five years with the roadside historical markers include other artists, businesswomen, attorneys, activists, architects, ranchers, educators and politicians. The markers can be found in every corner of the state.

While funding approved by the New Mexico Legislature in 2006 was only meant for the creation of the first 64 markers, Duran is hopeful the program can continue.

A 16th generation New Mexican, Duran said her father used to drive the family around when she was young and would stop at all the markers to teach his children bits of history.

“All of this holds a very special place in my heart,” she said.

For the pueblo, Gov. Laureano Romero said the marker will serve as a symbol of pride.

“A grandmother, mother and auntie — she was a focal point,” he said of Virginia Romero. “She was a great woman.”

The dedication of Romero’s marker was also part of the “Remarkable Women of Taos” celebration. Art exhibitions, lectures and film screenings are scheduled throughout the rest of the year.

$1,300 program fee plus UNM spring tuition

Participating undergraduate students are eligible to apply for the UNM Regents International Study Grant by March 1.

www.mgt.unm.edu/studyabroad Contact: Professor Dante Di Gregorio, UNM Anderson School digregorio@mgt.unm.edu

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