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University of New Mexico Press Spring 2015 Spring university of new mexico press Nonprofit Org. MSC05 3185 U . S . POSTAGE 1 University of New Mexico PAID Albuquerque, NM 87131-0001 Albuquerque, NM Permit No. 667 RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED university of new mexico press mexico new of university spring 2015 university of new mexico press spring 2015 university of new mexico press 505-277-3495 • FAX 800-622-8667 OR 505-272-7778 [email protected] unmpress.com The University of New Mexico Press, founded in 1929, plays a vital role in preserving the cultures, languages, and histories of New Mexico and the Southwest. Our purpose is to advance and disseminate knowledge through the publication of books and electronic media, educate present and future generations, and further the mission of the University of New Mexico, supporting research, education, and community service. Your financial support matters! UNM Press is an internationally known and respected publisher and, like all nonprofit university presses, we need outside financial support from generous individuals and foundations to meet our publishing objectives. Gifts to the Press enable us to • Pursue creative initiatives that reflect the dynamic changes in today’s publishing industry • Disseminate educational content for children and for future generations • Produce important works of scholarship that may not recover their costs To discuss funding opportunities at the Press, including financial gifts to individual books, publication series, or our general endowment, please contact: John Byram, director [email protected] Gifts to the University of New Mexico Press are tax deductible as charitable contributions. The Internal Revenue Service Code requires nonprofit organizations to provide donors with a good faith estimate of the value of any benefits provided as a result of their gifts. Gift options include cash, bequests or memorial gifts, stocks, bonds, real property, and annuities. Prices shown are effective January 1, 2015, University of New Mexico Press and are subject to change without notice. is a member of the Association of American University Presses contents 2016 Enchanting New Mexico Huichol Women, Weavers, Sonoran Strange Calendar and Shamans Phillips . 27 Leitner . 33 Schaefer . 58 Spaceshots and Snapshots 2016 New Mexico Artist Jemez Spring of Projects Mercury and Calendar Anaya . 21 Gemini Morel . 33 Bisney & Pickering . 4 Laguna Pueblo Abbey in America Marmon & Corbett . 10 The Spanish Colonial Settle- Murray . 13 ment Landscapes of New Maya Imagery, Architecture, Mexico, 1598–1680 An Archaic Mexican Shell- and Activity Barrett . 53 mound and Its Entombed Werness-Rude Floors & Spencer . 55 Taos: People, Land, Spirit Voorhies . 61 Sparks . 30 Miziker’s Complete Event The Arranged Marriage Planner’s Handbook Texas Abstract Dubrow . 25 Miziker . 8 Paglia & Edwards . 31 Before You Become Improb- Native Women and Land Unruly Waters able Fitzgerald . 41 Archer . 43 DePascal . 26 Of Love and Other Passions Vilcabamba and the Archaeol- The Canyon Dueñas-Vargas . 56 ogy of Inca Resistance Crawford . 18 Bauer, Cruz, & Silva . 62 Olvera Street Chasing the Santa Fe Ring Harris . 32 A Vision of Voices Caffey . 49 Smith . 14 One Day I’ll Tell You the A Civil War History of the Things I’ve Seen The Wild That Attracts Us New Mexico Volunteers Vaquera-Vásquez . 20 Tangney . 40 and Militia Painted Turtle Wildflowers of the Northern Thompson . 48 Major . 22 and Central Mountains of Community Health Narratives New Mexico Prep School Cowboys Mendenhall & Littlefield & Burns . 17 Bingmann . 46 Wollner . 60 The Women’s National Indian Protecting Yellowstone Coronado Association Yochim . 44 Bolton . 52 Mathes . 45 Religion in New Spain Edmund G. Ross Workers Go Shopping in Schroeder & Poole . 54 Ruddy . 50 Argentina Report to the Department Milanesio . 57 El Paso’s Muckraker of the Interior Christian . 47 Glancy . 24 The Faster Redder Road Rider of the Pale Horse Van Alst Jr. 19 Hull & Bianco . 51 Finding Abbey Roadside New Mexico Prentiss . 12 Pike . 16 The Hero Twins Rural Archaeology in Early Kristofic & James . 28 University of New Mexico Press Urban Northern 1717 Roma NE Hoe, Heaven, and Hell Mesopotamia Albuquerque, NM 87106 García . 15 Schwartz . 63 800-249-7737 800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 1 trade HISTORY • PHOTOGRAPHY • SCIENCE John Bisney is a former correspondent who covered the space program for more than thirty years for CNN, the Discovery Channel, and SiriusXM Radio, among other news outlets. He lives in St. Petersburg, Florida. J. L. pickering lives in Bloomington, Illinois. He is a space-flight historian who has been archiving rare space im- ages and historic artifacts for some forty years. Spaceshots and Snapshots of Projects Mercury and Gemini A Rare Photographic History John Bisney & J. L. pickering he race to space between the United States and the Soviet Union captured the pop- Tular imagination. On April 12, 1961, the USSR launched cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin on a one-orbit flight, making him the first human in space. Three weeks later, American astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr. flew 116 miles above Earth before splashing down in the Bahamas. Over the next twenty years astronauts emerged as national heroes. This book tells the story of the people and events of Projects Mercury and Gemini with hundreds of unpublished and rare photographs—both color and black-and-white. Unlike other publications, which illustrate the space race with well-known and easily accessible images, this history draws from the authors’ private library of over one hundred thou- sand (and growing) high-quality photos of the early U.S. manned-space program. Col- lected over a lifetime from public and private sources—including NASA archives, fellow 4 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 collectors, retired NASA and news photographers, and auction houses—the images doc- ument American space missions of the Cold War era more comprehensively than ever before. Devoting a chapter to each flight, the authors also include detailed descriptions, providing new insight into one of America’s greatest triumphs. “A wonderful collection of rarely seen photographs that true space buffs will enjoy. The captions are worth their weight in space-fact gold.” —RiChARD W. ORlOff, COAuthor Of Apollo: The DefiniTive Sourcebook June 224 pp. Also of Interest 9 × 12 689 color plates Come Up and Get Me $45.00 cloth An Autobiography of Colonel Joe ISBN 978-0-8263-5261-3 Kittinger $55.95 CAD Joe Kittinger & Craig Ryan $21.95 paper 978-0-8263-4804-3 800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 5 6 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 7 BUSINESS • HOSPITALITY • REFERENCE/SELF-HELP ron miziker is the founder and creative direc- tor of the Miziker Entertainment Group in Los Angeles. During his forty-year career in the entertainment industry he has designed, planned, and produced world-class events around the world. Miziker’s Complete Event Planner’s Handbook Tips, Terminology, and Techniques for Success ron miziker With decades of experience as a gala event planner, award-winning director and producer Ron Miziker presents the ultimate guide to planning and executing every special event in this one-of-a-kind guidebook. For professionals and beginners alike, it is designed to be a quick reference for ensuring that any exciting, educational, or entertaining event comes together on time and within budget. The book includes essential information about crit- ical subjects, proven suggestions, and personal anecdotes to make your event memo- rable and successful. Whether your questions concern layout, techniques, terminology, protocol, quantities, or procedures, this book has the answers with quick-to-understand charts and diagrams that illustrate key information to make the event great—be it a sales meeting, wedding, awards dinner, community festival, concert, fund-raiser, cocktail party, grand opening, political rally, formal dinner, exhibition, press announcement, family celebration, or informal gathering at home. 8 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 magician 170 171 marquee P Smaller theaters typically have a traveler style, with two halves M that pull apart toward the sides. magician A performer who creates illusions of seemingly impossible ¤ See diagram in “Tables and Techniques” (page 280). feats. Often referred to as a stage magician or illusionist to distin- main event In wrestling it is the most prestigious matching of the guish them from one practicing paranormal or ritual magic. One who event, the reason most of the audience attended. Also sometimes used specializes in escapes from restraints is called an escape artist. in championship boxing. mailing list A list of peopleM contacted for a specific event. It can be a maítre d’ The host. The person responsible for guest interaction and publicity list of press to contact for event promotion, a list of invitees, satisfaction. Often a headwaiter or house steward. Also referred to as a list of donors from which to gain funds, or a list of VIPs who must a maítre d’hôtel. This person is an important asset when you are be contacted. Traditionally, materials were mailed by post on a planned planning a function at a hotel or restaurant. Close planning with the scheduled to people on the list or lists, but much of this is now done by maítre d’ is essential for everything from the food and beverage menu, e-mail. These lists are extremely valuable for repeated events, each Tables and Techniques to 304the reception of your guests at the door. 305 Tables and Techniques time reviewing the responses to eliminate the nonresponsive while updating the lists with new names. make fast To make secure or to fasten. M Standard Bar Tools M Standard Bar Glassware main curtain Also referred to as the front curtain, grand drape, house makeup The art of improving or changing the appearance of an actor curtain, or act curtain. It is the curtain hung immediately up-stage or others for the purpose of dramatic effect.
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