SPRING / SUMMER
2008
Anderson at Work
The Largest Capital Gift
Ever Received
I
by the Anderson School of Management
t’s the largest capital gift ever received by the Anderson
School of Management. With a generous six figure
donation, Albuquerque real estate developer Steven P.
Jackson has named the Anderson Student Center after his late
father, Paul R. Jackson.
patrickcoulie.com В© 2007
“I lost my father when I was very young” said Jackson. “He did a
lot for me and this is something I really wanted to do for him.”
Paul Jackson, who passed away in 1982, was a respected local
insurance businessman, former board member at Citizen’s Bank
and influential leader in Albuquerque who believed in giving
back to his community through education.
The newly named Paul R. Jackson Student Center is a
destination place allowing for informal interaction between
faculty and students and serving as a gathering place for study
groups, student clubs and organizations and information
distribution. It is also a popular venue for community events and
outreach including lectures, dinners, receptions, and recruitment activities.
“This expression of faith in our students and their future gives encouragement to all
of us,” said interim Anderson Dean Amy Wohlert. “We are very, very grateful to
Mr. Jackson for providing the right help, at the right time to make an immediate
difference in the success of Anderson’s mission.”
According to Wohlert the Jackson gift is among the largest gifts ever received
by the school, including six-figure gifts that support professorships,
scholarships and lectureships.
Dr. Alistair Preston, professor of Accounting at Anderson and a friend of
Steven Jackson since they went to school together in England some 30 years ago
said they always wanted to do something like this.
“This
expression of
faith in our
students and their
future gives
encouragement to
all of us”
“The timing finally came together on this idea which we had talked about for a long
time,” said Preston. “It really is an indication that the Anderson School is worth investing in. One of
the points of the gift is to stimulate the community to give back to the university.”
And it is working.
contents
T A B L E
O F
Hall of Fame
Donating to
Anderson
Anderson
Students win
Subaru
Challenge
02
04
07
design by PaperGraphiti, inc
As a result of the Jackson gift the Anderson Foundation Board has unanimously voted to put up
$100,000 of its money as matching donor funds. Now until June 30, 2008 all donations to the
Paul R. Jackson
Student Center
and Anderson
Financial Services
Center will be
matched dollar for
dollar. (see page
four for details.)
Steven Jackson’s
gift was recognized
at the 2008 annual
Anderson School
Hall of Fame
Banquet and the
dedication
ceremony will
take place later
this year. в– в– в– patrickcoulie.com В© 2007
01
P A G E
C
Tuesday
MARCH 18, 2008
The Anderson School of Management Announces
2008 HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES
ongratulations to the 2008 inductees into Anderson’s Hall of
Fame. A crowd of five hundred was on hand to welcome new
honorees Chief Justice (Ret.) Gene E. Franchini (BBA, 1957),
Ned A. Godshall (MBA, 1994), and Bradley J. Preber, (BBA, 1981).
“These candidates are selected for their professional success,
contribution to community and ongoing commitment to education,”
said Anderson Foundation Board Advancement Committee Chair,
Deborah Gorenz.
This was the 19th annual Hall of Fame, an event that allows Anderson
the opportunity to share with the rest of the business community those
individuals at the pinnacle of their careers. The event was co-emceed
by Anderson Foundation Board member Debbie Johnson (Rick
Johnson & Co.) and National Advisory Board member Ann Rhoades
(PeopleInk). University of New Mexico President Dr. David J.
Schmidly was the guest speaker and delivered a passionate address
about the ever increasing importance of a global business
environment.
Since 1990, 58 outstanding Anderson graduates have been recognized
for their professional accomplishments.
practicing attorneys outside of New Mexico.
Professor Dr. Jeanne Logsdon was the recipient of the 2008 Faculty
Community Leadership Award. All full-time faculty members are
eligible, with the exception of Deans, Sr. Associate, Associate and
Assistant Deans. Faculty must have demonstrated
leadership in enhancing the Anderson School
of Management’s visibility and relations
with the business community by creating
connections, providing leadership and
being actively involved in the business
community.
“Our faculty members create the
foundation for our students’ success, and
some achieve a very high standard for
community engagement, too,” said interim
Anderson Dean Amy Wohlert. “This award is
an important way to recognize those multitalented faculty leaders.” ■■■“This annual tradition allows us to celebrate the very best
the Anderson School of Management has to offer,” says
Anderson Foundation Board Chair John Brown.
“And it confirms what we already know, that Anderson
graduates are making a difference in and out of
New Mexico.”
Ned A.
Godshall
This year’s theme
Anderson Works: The
Power is in Your Hands
showed once again that
Anderson gives its
students the necessary
tools to change the
world.
Bradley
J.
Preber
Also honored at the
event were three young
Anderson alumni under
the age of 40 who have
already distinguished
themselves early in their
careers and show promise of continued growth in the
years ahead. The young alums are: Lewis W. Kneib
(BBA, 2001); Angela L. Rapko (MBA, 2002) and David
Wanek (MBA, 1998). All three young alumni are
Kyle Zimmerman Photography
A
L
E
T
T
E
R
Jeanne
Logsdon
F
R
O
M
T
dean
H
E
Dear Friends,
Everyone in the Anderson community has been hard
at work, and this newsletter gives you only a small sample of the
accomplishments of our students, faculty, staff, alumni, and friends. We work
hard because we are proud of our contributions: proud of our past, as reflected in
the legacy of Robert O. Anderson and in the careers of our Hall of Fame honorees;
proud of the present, as we gather in our new Paul R. Jackson Student Center to hear
faculty lectures and host community events; and proud of our future, glimpsed in the
earnest efforts of 1500 current Anderson students.
With so much to accomplish, we’ve organized our tasks in order to make good progress
toward our major goals. We attend to the basics with our first two goals, which are to increase
Anderson’s graduate enrollment so we can supply the business leaders needed for
tomorrow’s economy, and to maintain high accreditation standards that showcase the quality
of our programs. Anderson is among the elite 20% of business schools that have achieved rigorous
AACSB International standards. Our aim is not just to meet, but to reach the highest spirit of those
standards. Our new Assistant Deans, Dr. Michelle Arthur and Dr. Douglas Thomas, are leading the
way toward those goals.
The remaining three goals define areas of excellence at Anderson. We focus on success for all our students by creating a broad
range of tools to make degree completion possible and compelling. For example, our math boot camps – a quick math refresher just
before the start of every semester – are very popular, and our Native American Career Fair is now an annual event. Evening, online, and
televised courses, offsite courses in Rio Rancho, and executive and certificate programs give students convenient options. With over 50%
of our undergraduate students and over 30% of our graduate students from under-represented groups, and with graduation rates of over
85%, we know we are moving in a very positive direction.
Support for emerging business is our primary economic development goal. Our support is immediate, in terms of providing
assistance for new businesses, and long range, in terms of educating the workforce needed for New Mexico’s future. Thanks to
partnerships across UNM and with Sandia and Los Alamos national labs, we have been especially productive in assisting new
technology-based businesses, and our Technology Business Plan Competition regularly allows us to glimpse the next generation of
successful entrepreneurs. Our emerging expertise in information assurance means that we are at the forefront of new research and
training in data security.
Good business is grounded in good conduct, so we are fortunate to claim an excellent faculty of leaders in the ethical and
socially responsible conduct of business. For the second time, the Aspen Institute’s “Beyond Grey Pinstripes” recognition ranked
us 18th in the world for infusion of ethical and social issues in our curriculum. A partner organization, the New Mexico Ethics
Alliance, was created in 2007 and is housed at Anderson in the Pillmore Ethics Center. Our students continue to gain insight into
best practices by serving as fact finders for the annual New Mexico Ethics in Business Awards.
I am proud to be part of the Anderson community. Thanks for your great work!
02
P A G E
Amy
Chief
Justice (Ret.)
Gene E.
Franchini
B E S T
W I S H E S
Anderson would
like to extend
a big
THANK YOU
to all of our
Hall of Fame
event and table
sponsors:
в– Bank of
America
в– Bank of the
West
в– Intel
в– Jaynes
Corporation
в– Wachovia
Securities
в– Wells Fargo
Bank
on-profit businesses are
vulnerable when it comes to
criminal activity. Many nonprofits are targets for criminals due to a
lack of a fraud protection system and a
workforce which is typically made up of
volunteers or part-time employees. But
now a group of Anderson students is
reaching out to these organizations and
offering their services for free.
Anderson Professor Dr. Richard Brody
teaches a fraud-related graduate class each
spring (either Forensic Accounting or
Internal Auditing and Investigations). A key
component of each class is the Fraud
Awareness/Prevention Project.
“I meet with non-profits before the start
of the semester and ask where they most
need help,” says Brody. “It must be related
to the class I am teaching, which means
the focus is on some area of accounting
and fraud. For example, we might help
develop an internal control system or assist
in the creation of a policies and procedures
manual for the organization. It could also
relate to governance such as helping the
organization create and operate a Board of
Directors. Each project is very different.”
This semester 19 students are working
with six local organizations. Those
organizations are Watermelon Mountain
Ranch, Cornucopia Adult Day Services,
Outcomes, Inc., Barrett Foundation Inc.,
ARCA, and the New Mexico Association
for Home and Hospice. At these
businesses the students perform a variety of
jobs including creating spreadsheets and
helping with computer software. Brody
says the students’ efforts “absolutely help
the organizations, who appreciate the
contributions the students are making.”
This is the second year the class has
been offered. It was conceived after Brody,
who believes in the importance of
community service, decided to incorporate
his passion into the
class and get the
students involved. For
the students who sign
up participation is a
significant part of their
grade - counting for
25 percent.
“As a professor I
have never had
students complain,”
said Brody. “Their
involvement with the
organizations comes
on top of everything
else they are doing as
students such as taking
tests, writing papers
and going to class.”
Photo by Sandy Woods
NON-PROFITS l Vulnerable to
Criminal Activity
N
Student JuliГЎn Murrieta, Student Sandy Woods, Sophia Di Clemente,
Volunteer Executive Director, Watermelon Mountain Ranch.
“
I have enjoyed Dr. Brody’s class
Brody says the
project because it provides us
students are very
aware of what they
the chance to apply skills we have
are getting involved in.
learned in the classroom to a hands-on
In the first class he
learning environment while also
makes sure the
contributing to the improvement of the
students know exactly
community
what is expected of
- Graduate student Sandy Woods
them and tells them if
they can’t commit the
“The Watermelon Mountain Ranch is a
time, this probably isn’t the class for them.
wonderful organization that works hard at
Graduate student Sandy Woods is a
its cause,” says Woods. “It has been
team leader at the Watermelon Mountain
rewarding to be able to apply skills learned
Ranch. “The Fraud Awareness/Prevention
in class to help the organization improve its
Project is a great opportunity for us to
business operations and also learn about
learn about our professional and personal
how to prevent fraud in its organization.”
responsibilities of giving back to the
The first year Brody had a tough time
community. The project encourages us to
getting
non-profits to let the students into
reach out to the community and lend a
their organizations, but this year
helping hand.”
recruitment was easy. He thinks the word
Woods and her team members have
got out in the community about how the
developed policies and procedures at the
students could make a difference. In fact,
no-kill animal shelter in Rio Rancho. And
some of the organizations asked the
with the help of MIS graduate student
students to return for a second year, a
Jessica Dillinger-Hale the team has also
testament that the project is a success for
helped the organization use its computer
all those involved. в– в– в– programs more efficiently.
”
First Basic Real Estate Course Offered at
The Anderson School of Management
John Lewinger, CEO of Grubb & Ellis and Jim Chynoweth, the managing director of CB Richard Ellis, are two of the top commercial real
estate professionals in Albuquerque and this semester they are bringing their skills into the classroom. Their course Real Estate Principles
gives Anderson students a real world approach to the industry. The idea of developing this course came from a simple premise.
“The real estate industry has hired many Anderson graduates throughout the years,” said Lewinger. “Then we realized we haven’t had
much of a relationship with UNM. It was time we stepped up and got involved.”
The result is a hands-on, practical approach on how to make a living in real estate. In the class, students are separated into several
groups and the goal of each group is to sell and develop a vacant piece of land. Throughout the semester the students take on the various
roles of broker, developer, banker, architect, and attorney as they learn the process of commercial real estate. Lewinger says the approach
helps the students figure out which job is right for them.
“I think they have a better chance of getting placed in the proper aspect within the industry. It allows them to make better decisions and
gives them more choices.”
In addition to teaching the course, Lewinger and Chynoweth are doing all they can to help the students succeed. The two serve on the
board of the Real Estate Education Foundation (REEF), a sponsor of the class. REEF will reimburse students for the $130 textbook if they
complete the course.
Lewinger says working with UNM has been a positive experience and in the long
term having an educated real estate workforce will not only help his industry but will
add to local economic development. в– в– в– 03
P A G E
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Thank
NAMING GIFT
Steven P. Jackson: “Paul R. Jackson
Student Center”
$10,000 AND ABOVE
Margaret and Douglas Collister
Rhonda and Michael Gallegos
High Desert Investment Corporation
McCune Charitable Foundation
Prof. H. Raymond Radosevich
Ann and Russell Rhoades
Loretta and Daniel Sachs
Team Technologies, INC
Technology Ventures Corporation
Thornburg Investment Management
Wells Fargo
Elizabeth and Robert Wertheim
$5,000 - $9,999
Elizabeth and Donald Clampitt
DePonte Investments, Inc.
Grant Thornton, LLP
KPMG Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ian McKinnon
PNM
REDW, LLC
The Clampitt Foundation
$1,000 - $4,999
Linda and Carl Alongi
Anderson Schools of Management
Foundation
Atkinson & Company, Ltd
Bank of America New Mexico
Bank of the West
Karen and Christopher Bard
Diane Becker and Dr. Thomas Becker
Beverly Bendicksen and Perry
Bendicksen, III
Nancy and Clifford Blaugrund
E. Blaugrund Family Fund
Lee Blaugrund
Sarah and Douglas Brown
Caterpillar Foundation
Charter Bank
Citrine Management Corporation
Michelle Coons and Dr. William Coons
Darin Davis
Donald Douglass
Barbara and Gary Dushane
Gail and James Ellis
Linda Ferrell and Prof. O.C. Ferrell
Patricia and Paul Gaeto
Grubb & Ellis
Sandra and James Hoge
Intel Corporation
Jaynes Corporation
Sincerely,
2
n, BBA, �7
w
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B
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John
d Chair
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n
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F
M
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Giving to:
KPMG, LLP
Lockheed Martin
Drs. Jeanne Logsd
Michael Lyon
Lupita and Anton
Judy and J. Howa
Mountain States I
New Mexico Tax
New Mexico Ven
Association
Kimberly and Stev
Joan and Clinton
Carol Radosevich
Nancy Roberts
Pamela and Richa
Daniel Smith, III
Marcella and Dou
Carolyn Turner an
Seethamabal Man
Walsh
Elizabeth and Jam
Dixie and C. E. W
$500 - $99
Abraham Lincoln
Fund Loan Tru
Andrea Amalfitan
Amalfitano, Sr
Barbara and Robe
(deceased)
Gail and Robert B
Jeanne and Berna
Buffett Foundatio
Jeanette and Geo
Compass Bank
Leigh Crespy and
Eulando Wyckoff
Jane Farris
Joseph Fleming
Caroll and Richar
French Mortuary,
Harriet and Robe
Dianna and Dona
Jennifer Hall
Garry and Ronald
Hospital Services
John Kelley
Susan Kluger and
Ann and George
Cindy and Curt M
Frank Marcello
Mega Corp.
Regina Melbourn
Melbourne, Jr.
Barbara and John
Mossman Enterpr
Lois and Bradley
foundation board of directors
THE ROBERT O. ANDERSON SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT
E x e c u t i ve C o m m i t t e e :
John W. Brown, Chair
Carol M. Cochran, Vice-Chair
Terry Horn, Past-Chair
David Gifford, Treasurer, Chair, Finance Committee
Elizabeth (Lisa) Roussos, Secretary
Francis Edwards, Chair, Strategic Planning Committee
Deborah Gorenz, Chair, Advancement Committee
Fred W. Winter, Jr., Chair, Recruiting & Nominating Committee
Amy Wohlert, Interim Dean, Anderson School of Management
Ernest Rodriguez-Naaz, CDO, Anderson School of Management
B o a r d o f D i re c t o r s :
Robert B. Anderson
Bruce Beebe
Cliff Blaugrund
Wayne Davenport
Darin Davis
Debbie Johnson
Henry (Hank) A. Kelly
Bart Kinney
Ed Kraft
Sheri Milone
Michael A. Mimovich, CPA
Gopal Rao
Daniel M. Sachs
Richard A. Salmon, CFA
Gerard Sanchez
Ronald (Ron) D. Smith
Kathy Sporing
George C. Stanfield
Calvin Tafoya
Tim With, CCIM
E meri tus:
Ed Lujan, President, Manuel Lujan Insurance, Inc.
04
Cass Anaya
Ralph Birkelo, Emeritus Member
Don Clampitt
Michelle Coons, Chair
Tom Daulton
Donald R. Douglass
MarГ­a Griego-Raby
P A G E
national advisory board
Dave Johnson
Jim Knight
Antonio (Tony) Miera
John H. Morrison
Eric Pillmore
Ann Rhoades
Judith Rogala
Pamela Sedmak, Chair-Elect
Waneta Tuttle
Milton Ward
Robert Wertheim
Judy Zanotti
THANK OUR
Corporation
don and John Young
nio Miera
ard Mock
Insurance Group
Research Institute
nture Capital
ven Nunley
Parker
h
Sandia Corporation/Lockheed Martin
Randy Schlegel
Pamela and David Sedmak
Southwest Medical Ventures, Inc.
Sutin, Thayer & Browne, PC
Daniel Turnpaugh
Patsy and Emmett Usinger
Donna Marcin and Charles Van Meter
Vantage Builders, Inc.
John Walker
$100 - $499
ard Salmon
uglas Stewart
nd Dr. James Turner
ni and Dr. Steven
mes Wiggins
Woodcock
99
Mitchell Memorial
ust
no and Michael
r.
ert O. Anderson*
Bigler
ard Brummell
on, Inc.
orge Buffett
d Dr. Charles Crespy
rd Follingstad
Inc.
ert Gerding
ald Greenhalgh
d Halvorson
Corporation
d Dr. Matthew Kluger
Lamb
McGill
ne and Ralph
.
n Morrison
rises
Preber
donors
Alcoa Foundation
Anonymous (2)
David Ashley
Jessica and Eric Baca
Mary Ann and Stanley Balsley
Bank of America Foundation, Inc.
Bernie and Paul Beatty
Bechtel Foundation
Jamie and Eric Beckstrom
Katherine Bethany and Charles
Bethany, Jr.
Patrick Bicknell
Jennifer and Randall Black
Barbara and Stephen Blair
Deborah and Gordon Blankenship
Thomas F. and Francesca M. Blueher
The Boeing Company
Patsy and Ralph Bonner
Jori and John Bowen
Diana and Windell Brent
Karla and Richard Bressan
Ralph Brown, Jr.
W. Taylor and George Brown
Frances and Scott Browning
Sabine and Peter Budagher
Wendy and Jefrey Butcher
Roy Carson
Nora Carter
Thomas Cavanaugh
Pamela Cerny
Sylvia and Jeffrey Chavez
Wendy and George Chavez
Elisabeth and William Cleary
The Coca-Cola Foundation
Marilyn and Gary Cornell
Diana and Vern Curtis
DaimlerChrysler Corporation Fund
Katherine and Richard Dausses
Judith Davenport
Nancy Whiteman-Davenport and
Carlton Davenport
Kenneth DeBettignies
Lynn and John DeFrees
Stephanie and Robert Del Campo
Denish + Kline Associates, Inc.
The following have generously contributed $100 or more to
the Anderson School of Management between 01/01/2007
and 12/31/2007, excluding matching gifts. The Anderson
School thanks these donors for their support. For more
information on how to donate to Anderson please contact the
development office at 505-277-7114.
Lt. Gov. Diane Denish and
Herbert Denish
Victoria Nance and
Lawrence Doidge
Karen and Ian Dunn
Susan and Joseph Dylo
Terry Edwards
Monica Romero and Mitchell Elfers
Ms. M. Annette Evans
Katherine Livingston and Charles Ewing
Teresa and Christopher Falco
Marianna Fenelli
First Community Bank
Ruth and Jerome Firsty
The Fluor Foundation
Frank Fogg
Susan Forrest and Richard Forrest, Jr.
Robert Frazer
Eileen and Kenneth Fridline
Gap Foundation
Carol and John Garber
Dennis Gee
Alicia Gutierrez and Dennis Rivera
Irene and Kay Hafen
Ellen and Donald Halsey
Barbara and Kenneth Hargis
Rose Harmon
Ann and John Hart
Duford Henry
Nancy Hobbs and Rep. Theodore
Hobbs
D. Christian and Marvin Hoffman
Elizabeth and Michael Holstein
Betsy and Matthew Holt
Janice and David Honeycutt
Eun Hong
Alice and Aksorn Hongthong
Maeline and Gene Hornbeck
Anne and Douglas Horter
Dirk Houtman
Yolanda and James Huang
IBM Corporation
Intel Foundation
Dr. Arnold Jenkins
Bonnie and Henry Kelly
Lawrence Kline
Erich Koch
Mary and Frank Kretek
Laura and David Lang
Barbara Larson and Dr. David Larson
Delores and William Lewis
Kay Lewis and Willard Lewis, Jr.
Georgia and Gerald Lindsay
Suzette Longfellow
Marla Loucks and Dr. John Loucks, IV
Tanya and Manuel Lujan
Mary and Stewart MacCallum
Kathleen McClellan and Dr. Roger
McClellan
McKee Wallwork Cleveland
Isabel Malloy and Thomas Malloy, Jr.
Joy Malry and Dr. Lenton Malry
Sophie Martin
Bernadette Martinez
Rita and Robert Martinez
Michaleen Mears and Lieutenant
Colonel Douglas Mears
Lori Miranda
Anthony Montoya
Debbie and Samuel Montoya
Alice and Alfred Morgan
Antonia and Joseph Muhlberger
Beth and Frank Murillo
Dr. Susan Murphy and Kevin Murphy
Pamela Scanlon and Thomas Nesmith
Cindy and D. Brett Newberry
Debra Johannes-Novak and Thomas
Novak
Geraldine O’Brien
Pat Pate and Theodore Pate, Jr.
Mary and John Patton
Cynthia and Gerrit Paulsen
Francoise and Jay Pearlman
Mark Pekel
M. Esther and Tobias Perea
Tori and John Place
PNM Foundation, Inc.
Jean and F. William Power
Kristian Prudhomme
Therese and Charles Quinn
Leslie and Steven Rael
Benetta and James Rapier
Raytheon Company at the Boston
Foundation
Barbara and David Read
Debbie and Craig Reeves
Lynne Rehder and Prof. Robert Rehder
Cynthia Reinhart
Drs. Laura and Jean Remillard
Margaret Robinson and Dr. Brian
Robinson
Michael Ruiz
Virginia Ruiz
Stella Saindon
David Salazar
Sandia Properties Ltd., Co.
Delania Sather
Patricia and George Savage
Jeffrey Scales
Jurgen Schmidt
Nancy Schmoldt
Suzanne Schoenhut and William
Schoenhut, Jr.
Donna and John Scott
Nancy Herring and Matthew Segura
Carolyn Senger
Joscelyn and Craig Shempert
Ann and Donald Silva
Timothy Sloan
C. Renee Smith and William Smith, Jr.
Susan and Terry Smith
State Farm Companies Foundation
Joan Staveley
Eleanor and Wilbur Stilwell
Helena and Tony Strati
Gail and John Stucky
Donald Sweeney
Jane Swift and Dr. Douglas Swift
Ingeborg Taylor and H. Tom Taylor, Jr.
Robert Tepper
Warren Thompson
Phyllis Taylor and Prof. Bruce Thomson
Rochelle Times
Patrick Toohey
Faye and Jerome Truskowski
Patsy and Robert Tuffnell
Bonnie Livermore and Dr. Jurgen
Upplegger
Donna Gary and David Vaniman
Simonetta and Brady Vigil
Cornelia and Frank Villareal
Elizabeth and Thomas Volkmann
Wayne Von Dreele
Suzanne and Stephen Watkins
Shirley Watson and Dr. Jerry Watson
John Wawrek
Debra and Sean Weiner
Ginger and Frank Welch
Bertha and Richard Wespiser
Lisa and Ronald Westad
Michelle and John Wilson
Juneen and Robert Whorton
Louise and Joe Wilson
Fred Winter, Jr.
Dorothy and Don Wortman
Patricia Zakocs and Edward Zakocs, Jr.
Robert O. Anderson
T
1917-2007
he namesake of the Anderson School passed away on December 2, 2007 at the age of
90. Robert O. Anderson, legendary oilman and well-known philanthropist, died at his
home in Roswell, NM. He is survived by Barbara, his wife of 68 years, seven children,
20 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.
Born in Chicago in 1917, Anderson started his career in New Mexico at the age of 24.
With help from his father, Anderson and his brothers purchased a refinery to produce aviation
fuel for the US Army Air Force. Over the next several years he acquired more refineries and
became a successful wildcatter with a major find at the Empire-Abo field in New Mexico.
In 1963 he merged his company into the Atlantic Refining Company of Philadelphia and
within three years he merged again, this time with Richfield Oil to form the new company Arco.
Anderson discovered the largest oil field in North America in 1967, when after a series of
failures he insisted on drilling one more exploratory well on the North Slope in Alaska. To date it has produced billions
of barrels of crude and accounts for a fifth of domestic oil production.
Anderson also led the seven-company effort to develop the Alaskan oil pipeline in 1974, the same year the business
school at UNM was named the Robert O. Anderson School of Management.
Interim Dean Amy Wohlert called Anderson “one of the nation’s foremost businessmen. His many contributions to
the oil industry, to the economy of New Mexico, and to the responsible conduct of business have made him an
enduring legend. The Anderson School will now carry his name proudly as a memorial.”
His son Robert B. is continuing the family legacy at UNM where he is currently a member of the Anderson
Foundation Board.
05
P A G E
ACTIVITIES
Anderson Faculty Lecture Series
October 2007 – April 2008
Beginning October 2007 Anderson Faculty members started a series of seven lectures in
seven months.
The topics, selected by presenting faculty members, addressed intriguing issues of interest to
the business community and the public, as well as students, staff, alumni, and other faculty at
UNM. The talks took place each month on a Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. and were offered
at no cost.
Participating faculty members were: Sul Kassicieh, Alistair Preston, Charles Crespy, Jeanne
Logsdon, Joseph E. Champoux, O.C. Ferrell and Jackie Hood. The talks were so well
received that plans are already underway to continue the series in the next academic year.
Sul Kassicieh
FIBEA 2007
The Fostering Indigenous Business and Entrepreneurship in the
Americas (FIBEA) Conference took place at Acoma Pueblo's Sky City
Resort on November 7 - 9, 2007. The annual conference brought
together nearly 200 Indigenous business, policy-makers, and academics
from North, Central, and South American countries. The conference is
designed to promote and foster Indigenous business alliances, trade,
and investment, amongst Indigenous business people. The FIBEA 2008
Conference, Fostering Indigenous Business and Entrepreneurship in the
Americas, will take place in Manaus, Amazonas, Brazil on July 22-25,
2008. For more information go to http://fibeamanaus.mgt.unm.edu/.
Business to Business
Breakfast Series
Ongoing
The Anderson Development Office has created
a series of breakfast lectures designed to connect
the community with Anderson professors. The first
lecture took place on December 13 with
Anderson
Professor Emeritus Dr. Allen Parkman
Dr. Allen Parkman
discussing highlights from his new book, Smart
Marriage: Using Your (Business) Head as Well as Your Heart to Find
Wedded Bliss. The well-received lecture series continued on
February 19, 2008 with Adjunct Professor John Ackerman
addressing Ethical Choices in Organizations: What’s the Problem?
For future lecture dates check the Anderson website at:
http://www.mgt.unm.edu/
November 2007
– March 2008
Technology Business
Plan Lectures
The UNM Technology Business Plan
Competition, sponsored by the Anderson
School of Management, the UNM Office of
the President, and business community
partners, presented a seminar series which
engaged emerging entrepreneurs. These five
lectures helped prepare student participants
for the April 11th competition (see page 8).
The featured speakers were Gavin
John Brown
Christensen, Principal with vSpring Capital,
Ned A. Godshall, Ph.D., President and Chief
Executive Officer of Altela, Inc., John W. Brown, Partner with
Mesa Capital and Sandia Capital Partners, Anderson alumnus, and
chair of the Anderson School of Management Foundation board of
directors, Jim McNally, Ph.D., CEO of TruTouch Technologies, Inc.,
and Attorney Roger E. Michener and Registered Patent Agent Phil
Askenazy.
Graduate Programs Information Fair
November 28, 2007
More than one hundred people attended the Graduate Programs
Information Fair last November. Anderson faculty and staff were on
hand to answer questions and offer advice to those interested in
pursuing an MBA.
Educating for Innovation Symposium
October 2, 2007
Symposium reception in the
Jackson Center
Anderson joined the UNM School of Engineering in hosting the
symposium “Educating for Innovation: Connecting UNM to the World's
Challenges.” National keynote speakers, including Robert W. Galvin,
retired chairman of Motorola and founder of the Galvin Electricity
Initiative, joined regional leaders for presentations on how to strengthen
the culture of innovation and educate students to be able to innovate.
The symposium was part of a series of events marking the inauguration
David Schmidly
of UNM President David Schmidly.
A Path to Success Dinner
Photo by Erin Gardner
February 5, 2008
Fashion Show
The Anderson Career Services Office and student
organizations presented A Path to Success Dinner
in the Student Union Building ballrooms. The event
brought students and professionals together to
practice the essentials of career management and
networking. The evening began with a networking
reception, followed by an etiquette dinner, and
ended with an Anderson student business attire
fashion show featuring clothes from GAP Inc.
Center for Information
Assurance Research
and Education
(CIARE) Seminar
March 5, 2008
The first CIARE Seminar featured
speaker George B. Tselentis.
Tselentis told the audience in the
George B. Tselentis
Jackson Student Center how he has
saved firms more than one billion
dollars in his role as a Senior Security Auditor. His experience
in information technology and telecommunications services
has taken him around the world to perform audits and
security consulting for clients ranging from Fortune 500
companies to the U.S. Department of Justice to the State of
Iowa, to name just a few of his many employers.
06
P A G E
Mickey Byrd talks about
the EMBA Program
Qualitative Research in
Management and
Organization
March 11-13, 2008
John Van Maanen, Erwin H. Schell
Professor of Organization Studies, MIT
Sloan School of Management, was the
keynote speaker for this inaugural
conference. Participants came from
around the world to explore
John Van Maanen
philosophical, theoretical, and practical
aspects of qualitative approaches to researching
organizational life.
2008 Native American
Career Fair
April 17, 2008
Jackson Event Center fills up for
Native American Career Fair
The career fair was a wonderful success
with more than 220 students and 24
companies filling the Jackson Event Center
for the one day event. The fair helps
Anderson build bridges to the Native
American business community and allows
the school to identify good jobs for our
students. Anderson will host the upcoming
Native American Business Student Day in
early November 2008.
A
Ja
R)
(L-
nderson marketing students are making a name for themselves
in college circles around the country. Their success in
national marketing challenges has them repeatedly earning
top honors and adding to the many Anderson accomplishments.
el
Last semester the undergraduate students in John Benavidez’
in
eM
marketing class earned first place in Project Acceleration: Subaru Impreza
Da arti
,
Collegiate Challenge. The Anderson School of Management was one of only
nie nez
ino
r
o
eight universities selected for the challenge that gives students the opportunity to
,
Fl
lle
R
z
chel
Sed ocio Ram
a
ide
R
gain real-world marketing experience while still in school. The focus of the project was
,
s
u
c
nav
os, David Pin
e
ill o
B
John
-Caff
for the students to promote the Subaru Impreza product line to their peers: GenerationY.
erty, Lauren Vaughn Photo by
“These types of programs give our students the unique opportunity to conduct, analyze and
interpret research as part of developing an integrated marketing communications campaign,” said
Dr. Catherine Roster, who mentored the students throughout the marketing research phase of the Subaru Challenge.
“What makes this program so exceptional is that it is run entirely by students, for students,” says Benavidez. The program concluded with a
formal, marketing and public relations agency-style presentation that served as a unique opportunity for students to develop public speaking
and presentation skills, in addition to building self-confidence.
At the end of the challenge Anderson was one of the two top universities invited to Subaru of America, Inc. headquarters in Cherry Hill, NJ
to present their campaign. It was in this final phase that Anderson students won over Drexel University for first place honors.
This is the fourth consecutive school year a team from UNM has advanced to the final round in this type of marketing competition. In 2005
and 2006, Anderson MBA students placed first in the Cadillac National Case Study Competition. The school’s team finished second in 2007.
And the marketing classes are
hoping for great results again this
semester. Undergraduate marketing
students are currently participating in
an industry-education program,
sponsored by the American Public
Transportation Association (APTA),
giving them the opportunity to
develop a national and local
marketing campaign for public
transportation. Ads from their
campaign entitled, My Other Ride,
will air on Albuquerque area radio
and television stations this spring.
Meanwhile, graduate students are
looking to increase enrollment in
Anderson’s MBA program. Their
campaign, entitled, Do Something
yourself
in Anderson’s
Master of Business Administration – work with students
Real., consists See
of print
advertising,
a
direct mailing,from
promotional
products,and educational backgrounds in real classes, with real
diverse cultural
an open house, and innovative mobile
professors,
getting
real world
experience.
something
realof- Business
go to mba.mgt.edu.
See
yourself in Do
Anderson’s
Master
Administration – work with students
marketing using
text messaging.
And
what makes this campaign all the
from diverse cultural and educational backgrounds in real classes, with real
more impressive, is that the students
professors, getting real world experience. Do something real - go to mba.mgt.edu.
are doing all of this work on a
shoestring budget.
Stay tuned. We’ll let you know the
outcome once both campaigns are
complete. в– в– в– u
cq
Do something real.
The Gift that
Keeps Giving
T
Photo by Ernest Rodriquez-Naaz
Do something real.
he Charter Bank Staff Excellence
Award sponsored by Robert
Wertheim honors staff members who
have provided extraordinary service to the
Anderson School. Wertheim, an Anderson
alumnus, Chairman of the Board of Charter
Companies, Anderson National Advisory
(L-R) Darlene Trujillo, Robert
Board member, and a respected community leader, has
Wertheim, Jaye Francis
funded the Charter Bank Award endowment since 1987.
The recipients of the 2008 award are Darlene Trujillo and
Jaye Francis. Darlene coordinates and supervises the staff for the four Anderson academic
departments, which includes everything from ordering books to scheduling classes to hiring
faculty. She is one of the few experts in Banner Finance at the Anderson School and she
coordinates the hiring of all student employees, both graduate and undergraduate.
Jaye Francis is the coordinator of the American Indian Business Association at Anderson.
She serves as Search Coordinator for the hiring of faculty in the Department of Organizational
Studies and provides information and support to both students and faculty. Jaye is also the
key link between the Anderson School and the Native American community. She has worked
tirelessly with Native American students at Anderson, UNM Native American organizations,
and Native American tribes and businesses in the State of New Mexico.
Both winners were nominated and selected by staff and faculty members at Anderson and
received a monetary prize for their accomplishments. Robert Wertheim was present at the
January ceremony honoring Trujillo and Francis.
If you are interested in establishing an endowment contact the Anderson Chief
Development Officer Ernest Rodriguez-Naaz at 505-277-7114. в– в– в– 2008 Clauve Senior
Award Winner
A
nderson
finance
student
Brandon Ryan was one
of eight UNM seniors
selected for the 2008
Clauve Senior Award.
This prestigious award
is based on student
leadership and
involvement as well as
academics. Students
must be outstanding in
Brandon Ryan
both areas to be
considered for the
award. Brandon has made significant
contributions to the UNM campus and
community in his roles as a resident advisor
in the dorms, a Senator and Attorney General
for ASUNM, a member of the Student Union
Building board committee, and a community
volunteer. After graduating in May, Brandon
will relocate to Salt Lake City, Utah to work
for Goldman Sachs. в– в– в– 07
P A G E
EVENTS
1ST PLACE: APS Advanced Pulmonary
Solutions accepts the First
Place Michael Gallegos
Prize for Entrepreneurship and Legal
Services from Brownstein
Hyatt Farber Schreck (l-r)
Perry Bendicksen III,
BHFS; APS team members
Robin Perini, Kevin
Stevenson, and James
Baldwin; Michael
Gallegos, President &
CEO, APMC
UNM Technology Business Plan
Winners Announced
The Anderson School of Management is pleased to announce the winners of its 2008 UNM Technology
Business Plan Competition. Capturing first place honors was Advanced Pulmonary Solutions (APS). Team members
Kevin Stevenson, Robin Perini, and James Baldwin won the $25,000 Michael Gallegos Prize for Entrepreneurship as
well as legal services from Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck. Their winning plan aims to commercialize
innovative, non-invasive diagnostic tools for a wide array of bacterial infections of the pulmonary system.
Participant Kevin Stevenson said being able to receive feedback and recommendations from world-class
judges was a once in a lifetime opportunity. “The business plan competition was great because it provides a very 2ND PLACE: George
Senior Director
real example of how different parts of a business work together,” said Stevenson. “In our courses, focus is usually Friberg,
(left) presents the TVC
limited to the material being studied at any given time. Being able to experience how everything comes together Lockheed Martin Prize to
Surya Skincare (l-r) Miles
- technology, finance, marketing, organizational behavior - in a very real way proved to be an outstanding
Nelson, Steven Renfro,
learning experience.”
George Friberg, William
Reichard, Klaus Mueller,
Surya Skincare team members Steven Renfro, William Reichard, Miles Nelson, Klaus Mueller, and Peter
and Peter Duselis
Duselis took home the second place TVC Lockheed Martin $10,000 Prize for their plan that builds on patented
3RD PLACE: Gavin
nanotechnology to offer consumers the first-ever optically transparent sunscreen able to claim complete
Christensen(left) vSpring
protection against cancer-causing UV radiation.
Principal, presents the
vSpring Capital Prize to
Third place went to Meghan Norvell and Isaac Estrada of ABQari Wellness, who presented plans to
Meghan Norvell and Isaac
produce innovative, high quality nutraceutical compounds at the cutting edge of nutritional science. These
Estrada of ABQari
Wellness
compounds are designed to reduce the risk of such diseases as prostate cancer, inflammation, and connective
tissue injury. The pair received the $5,000 vSpring Capital Prize.
In all, ten teams competed in the third annual UNM Technology Business Plan Competition. In addition
to the $40,000 in prize money, venture capital partners also offered more than $100,000 in seed funding as
Photos by
Nolan Rudi
incentives for the students looking to form their own high-tech startups in New Mexico. Dr. Sul Kassicieh,
Anderson Endowed Chair in Economic Development and competition founder, says economic
development’s central theme is the creation of wealth and high-paying jobs. “In what better way can
UNM contribute to New Mexico’s success than by using our technological expertise to start new
enterprises that potentially provide us with both?” asks Kassicieh. “UNM students increase our
labor pool when they graduate, but they can enrich that pool for themselves and future
generations when they use our technology resources to start companies that bring new
jobs to others and wealth to themselves. The Center for Support of Economic
Development and the Management of Technology program at Anderson match students
NEW FACULTY APPOINTMENTS
with real-life projects that create revenue locally and allow us to compete globally.”
Dr. Michelle Arthur, Assistant Dean for Enrollment
The winners were announced at a banquet at the DoubleTree Hotel on Friday,
Dr. Douglas Thomas, Assistant Dean for Accreditation
April 11. Sherman McCorkle, President and
Dr. Alistair Preston, Special Assistant for Extended Programs
Chief Executive Officer of Technology
FACULTY RETIREMENTS
Ventures Corporation, delivered the
John Ackerman, MS • Dr. Joe Champoux
keynote address and Michelle Coons,
NEW FACULTY
Commercial Banking Manager with Bank of
Dr. Xin (Robert) Luo, Information Assurance • Dr. Reed McKnight, Financial Accounting
the West, was the emcee for the event.
Dr. Raj V. Mahto, Entrepreneurship • Amelia Nelson, JD (Lecturer) • Dr. Scott Taylor, Leadership
This year more business community
FACULTY ACCOMPLISHMENTS
partners and Anderson faculty were
Dr. Richard Brody was featured in the March edition of Smart Money Magazine in the article
involved in mentoring the budding
“10 Things Your Tax Preparer Won’t Tell You.”
entrepreneurs than ever before, and the
Dr. Catherine Roster has been elected to the position of Research Director for the National Study
field of competitors was the strongest yet in
Group on Chronic Disorganization (NSGCD).
the competition's three year history.
Dr. Dennis Togo was elected as the Program Chair Elect for the 2010 Southwest American
Staff & Faculty
UPDATES
в– в– в– Michael Gallegos
Sherman McCorkle
Accounting Association
Dr. Michele Chwastiak received a faculty acknowledgement award from University Libraries
in February 2008 in honor of her contributions to scholarly research.
Dr. Craig White is a board member for the New Mexico Society of CPAs.
Dr. Leslie Oakes is a member of the finance committee for Healthcare for
the Homeless.
NEW STAFF
Tina Armijo, Events Planner
Greg Gaillard, IT Manager
Karin Kase, Career Services Manager
Deirdre Markham, Administrative Coordinator
Judy McNew, Advisement Receptionist
Patricia Ransom, Accountant
NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
ALBUQUERQUE, NM
PERMIT NO. 39
The University of New Mexico
Management Development Center
MSC05 3090
1 University of New Mexico
Albuquerque, NM 87131-0001
ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED

2012年6月号 - 常磐大学・常磐短期大学

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