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Volume 20 | Issue 11 July 29- August 4, 2014 /cnmchronicle thecnmchronicle.wordpress.com The student voice of Central new Mexico community college The CNM Chronicle By Daniel Johnson Investigative Reporter Students can go through the MyCNM website and access the financial aid page to locate the information needed to start the process of a loan, federal or state funded aid, or to qualify for work-study posi- tions within the school, said Lee Carrillo, Senior Director of Financial Aid, Scholarships and Veteran Services. All students need to fill out the FASFA form to qualify for financial aid, he said, but once the FASFA form is filed elec- tronically it will be submitted and reviewed by the financial aid department. And once reviewed a stu- dent will be informed of what they qualify for, he said. “Almost anyone who comes into the school can qualify for loans, aid, or some form of work-study,” Carrillo said. There are currently two different types of financial aid assistance, he said. The first is need based he said, which allows a student that qualifies the opportunity to collect assistance from state and federal funds, as well as becoming work-study qualified. The second is no need work-study, which means that a student that may not qualify for assistance but they could still qualify to work on campus as a student work-study, he said. “Most no need work-stud- ies can still receive loans as well as working for a paycheck,” he said. Work-study allows stu- dents an opportunity to get a job at one of the seven CNM campuses, he said. A work-study employee can work up to twenty hours a week and earn from $8.50 to $9.50 an hour, he said. The rate of pay all depends on what the job duties are and what position a student would be in at the current job, he said. “There are few jobs that pay $9.50 an hour but they do exist,” Carrillo said. If a student is work-study qualified they will again need to access the MyCNM page to look for work-study jobs, he said. Some paper work will need to be filled out in the financial aid office at main campus if a student is hired as work-study, he said. If a student is under the age of 24, then they will need their parents tax information as well as their own, if they are over 24 and had a job in the past they will need their own tax information, he said. “Most of the filing process can be done on-line but if a student ever has any questions they can feel free to visit us in the financial aid office with any questions they may have,” Carrillo said. Everybody that comes to CNM has a financial advisor available to them he said and they are always willing to help students that need it as well. At this point in the year it is essential that a student sub- mits their paperwork as quick as possible to get qualified because as of right now it is late in the season, he said. “If a student wants to get it going they should start now and come in to get on the right path to succeed,” Carillo, said. For more information on what is offered to students via financial aid, go to cnm.edu/ depts/financial-aid or make an appointment with a financial aid advisor at 224-3090 . Work-study qualified GRAPHIC BY MARIE BISHOP
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Page 1: Issue 11, Volume 20

Volume 20 | Issue 11 July 29- August 4, 2014/cnmchronicle thecnmchronicle.wordpress.comT h e s t u d e n t v o i c e o f C e n t r a l n e w M e x i c o c o m m u n i t y c o l l e g e

The CNMChronicle

By Daniel JohnsonInvestigative Reporter

Students can go through the MyCNM website and access the financial aid page to locate the information needed to start the process of a loan, federal or state funded aid, or to qualify for work-study posi-tions within the school, said Lee Carrillo, Senior Director of Financial Aid, Scholarships and Veteran Services.

All students need to fill out the FASFA form to qualify for financial aid, he said, but once the FASFA form is filed elec-tronically it will be submitted and reviewed by the financial aid department.

And once reviewed a stu-dent will be informed of what they qualify for, he said.

“Almost anyone who comes into the school can qualify for

loans, aid, or some form of work-study,” Carrillo said.

There are currently two different types of financial aid assistance, he said.

The first is need based he said, which allows a student that qualifies the opportunity to collect assistance from state and federal funds, as well as becoming work-study qualified.

The second is no need work-study, which means that a student that may not qualify for assistance but they could still qualify to work on campus as a student work-study, he said.

“Most no need work-stud-ies can still receive loans as well as working for a paycheck,” he said.

Work-study allows stu-dents an opportunity to get a job at one of the seven CNM campuses, he said.

A work-study employee can work up to twenty hours a

week and earn from $8.50 to $9.50 an hour, he said.

The rate of pay all depends on what the job duties are and what position a student would be in at the current job, he said.

“There are few jobs that pay $9.50 an hour but they do exist,” Carrillo said.

If a student is work-study qualified they will again need to access the MyCNM page to look for work-study jobs, he said.

Some paper work will need to be filled out in the financial aid office at main campus if a student is hired as work-study, he said.

If a student is under the age of 24, then they will need their parents tax information as well as their own, if they are over 24 and had a job in the past they will need their own tax information, he said.

“Most of the filing process can be done on-line but if a student ever has any questions

they can feel free to visit us in the financial aid office with any questions they may have,” Carrillo said.

Everybody that comes to CNM has a financial advisor available to them he said and they are always willing to help students that need it as well.

At this point in the year it is essential that a student sub-mits their paperwork as quick as possible to get qualified because as of right now it is late in the season, he said.

“If a student wants to get it going they should start now and come in to get on the right path to succeed,” Carillo, said.

For more information on what is offered to students via financial aid, go to cnm.edu/depts/financial-aid or make an appointment with a financial aid advisor at 224-3090 .

Work-study qualified

GRAPHIC BY MARIE BISHOP

Page 2: Issue 11, Volume 20

2 | The CNM Chronicle July 29-August 4, 2014

Open Chemistry Study Sessions

The weekly study session for any chemistry subject. Meet people and get your homework done at the same time! We always have free coffee and snacks.Saturdays 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.Main Campus JS Hall, Room 301Contact Tim Torress at [email protected] for more information

The Executive Council of Students

The Executive Council of Students (ECOS) is looking for new students to join the CNM student government this semester. Students must have a minimum GPA of 2.5, be enrolled for at least 3 credit hours, have a letter of recommendation, and be willing to be an active student in the CNM community. For more information or to apply to ECOS students can pick up an application in the Student Services building in room 201, student life office of Main campus.

Join Physics League

The CNM Physics League is a chartered student organization with a goal of supporting physics students.Physics league meets every Saturday in JS 303 at Main Campus for a study session from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. with the CNM Math League.Contact the president, Jenny Smith at [email protected] or the secretary, Joseph Dennison at [email protected] for more information.

Student ClubsTo submit items for Campus Bulletins, please email news item with a maximum of 150 words to: [email protected] or call 224-4755.

12 p.m. Thursday prior to publication

Cash or Check

FREE to CNM stu-dents, and alumni up to 15 words and

$0.50 per word after. Regular Rates

$0.50 per word.

Daniel JohnsonPhone: 505.224.3255

CNM Chronicle525 Buena Vista SE, STE. 12B

Albuquerque, NM 87106

Classifieds may be submitted via email to:

[email protected]

The Chronicle strives to publish accurate and truthful information. See an error in the newspaper? Please let us

know!Email errors or any concerns

toRene Thompson at:

[email protected] or

call 224-4755

Classified

Corrections

Deadline and Payment

Pricing

ClassifiedsNeed part-time nurse assistant to care for female senior citizen in Albuquerque. Call 505 550-6000.Full-size futon with metal frame. Great condition. asking $95 Please call: 505-238-1829Seiko Instruments Smart Label Printer. $25. 890-2836.EXCELLENT CONDITION! 2007 Mustang GT/CS, Black, 66,590 miles. $16,000 OBO. Call Sean or Jennifer 321-6685.PERSONAL CHEF: to prepare vegan meals one day/week in private residence, NE Alb. foothills. Big kitchen, beautiful surroundings. Must be non-smoker. References, NMDL, reliable vehicle, background check, drug testing & fingerprints required. Payroll. Compensation DOE. Please call (505) 858-3406 9am-9pm.DIALYSIS NURSE: Excellent Pay, unique opportunity for private duty nurse to do home hemodialysis in private residence in NE Alb. foothills. Beautiful surroundings, peaceful and quiet workplace. Employer is healthy, upbeat, and has been on home dialysis for over twenty years. Looking for caring, conscientious, dedicated nurse. We will train. Must have IV or phlebotomy experience. Must be non-smoker. References, NMDL, reliable vehicle, background check, drug testing & fingerprints required. Payroll. Compensation DOE. Please call (505) 858-3406 9am-9pm.

PNM Butterfly Pavilion

Enjoy hundreds of butterflies in this immersive seasonal exhibit, weather permitting.Now until Saturday, August 16 at the ABQ BioPark Botanic Gardens.Free with price of admission.

Thursday Jazz Nights

Dan Dowling Quartet and Cathryn McGill will be playing at the Outpost Performance Space, August 7, 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.Dan Dowling Quartet features Pat Rhoads, John Griffin, and Andy Poling, drums, and 2014 Women of Influence and Creative Albuquerque Bravos Award winner Cathryn McGill, is a singer/songwriter/producer/actress whose style has been described as “gospel cooked jazz and blues.”

Zepparella at the Launchpad

Zepparella, an all girl Led Zeppelin Tribute Band will be playing at the Launchpad July 31, 9 p.m.- 12:30 p.m.Tickets $12 through holdmyticket.com. Ages 21 and up.

Marilyn!!

Marilyn Monroe, Don Murray, and Arthur O’Connell star in ‘Bus Stop’ in which a cowbow falls in love with a saloon singer and tries to take her away to get married and live in Montana.July 30, 7 p.m.- 8 p.m. at the KiMo Theater. Open to al ages, tickets $5-7.

EventsFree Bus and Parking Passes

Current students qualify for a free general parking pass and AbqRide bus pass.Name, schedule, and student ID number are required. For a general parking pass, vehicle and drivers license information must be provided. To register, log in to myCNM and follow links from the “transportation” section. The passes can then be obtained at the Main campus Student Activities Office.

New Student Orientation

During this orientation, you’ll learn important information you need to know to succeed at CNM. You’ll also have the opportunity to meet other new students, get to know the campus, and have some fun! You must register 24 hours before for the orientations by going to the cnm calendar and selecting register in the event.Westside Campus - August 1, 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Main Campus - August 5, 6 p.m. - 9 p.m.Contact CNM Outreach Services at 224-4677 or [email protected] for more informaiton.

Student Government Meetings

ECOS members are invited to the weekly student goverment meetins.Main Campus ST-12A - Fridays, 4 p.m. - 5 p.m.

CNM

BULLETINS

Want to get paid to learn journalism?

[email protected]

Staff Reporter Applicants must:Have passed ENG 1101Have at least two terms remaining at CNMExpository writing (ENG 2200) or Journalism (JOUR 1171) a plus

Advertising Sales Applicants must:Be able to canvas surrounding CNM campus areas Have reliable transportationHave valid drivers licence, registration and insurance

Distribution Assistant Applicants must:Have reliable transportationHave valid drivers licence, registration and insurance

The CNM ChroNiCle is Now aCCepTiNg appliCaTioNs for The followiNg posiTioNs

All ApplicAnts must be work study quAlified, be Able to work A 20 hours A week, with A flexible schedule And A

GpA of 2.5 or hiGher.

Editor Applicants must:Have knowledge of Associ-ated Press style writing a plusHave ability to edit grammatical errors, sen-tence structure, and overall quality of writingBe able to tutor writers/reporters

Please email resumes to

Rene Thompson at

Page 3: Issue 11, Volume 20

July 29-August 4, 2014 The CNM Chronicle | 3EDITORIAL

By the Chronicle Editorial Board525 Buena Vista SE, ST 12b Albuquerque, NM 87106 Ph. 224.4755Copyright © 2014 The CNM Chronicle | This newspaper, its design and its contents are copyrighted.

editorial | 224.4755

Rene Thompson editor-in-chief [email protected]

newsroom | 224.4755

Daniel Johnson investigative reporter [email protected]

Position Available copy editor [email protected]

Position Available staff reporter [email protected]

Position Available staff reporter [email protected]

Position Available staff reporter [email protected]

Position Available staff reporter [email protected]

production | 224.4755

Marie Bishop production manager [email protected]

Angelica Manzanares layout designer [email protected]

Melissa Shepard layout designer

[email protected]

business | 224.3255

Daniel Johnson business manager [email protected]

Position Available distribution manager [email protected]

Position Available ad-sales manager [email protected]

advisory | 224.3636

Jack Ehn faculty adviser [email protected]

editorial board

Rene ThompsonMarie Bishop Daniel Johnson

opinion

Views expressed on the Opinion page are those of the individual writer and do not necessarily represent the beliefs of all CNM Chronicle staff.

advertising

To submit an ad, or for more information, p lease contact Danie l Johnson at [email protected].

corrections

The CNM Chronicle strives to publish only accurate and truthful information. If you believe you have found an error, please email at [email protected] or call 224.4755.

circulation

The CNM Chronicle is printed by Vanguard Publishing Co. and circulated free of charge to all CNM campuses and the surrounding community.

ChronicleThe CNM

Before students get to binge watching on Netflix or catching up on video games and napping, students should take the time to get out in the world and seek something beyond their computer screens this coming break.

There really is so much one can do to subside the boredom that comes with having a couple weeks off, such as getting out into nature, and New Mexico has much of that to offer including the Sandia Mountains that are right in all of our backyards, to Cochiti Lake that is only 50 minutes away.

New Mexico has many breath-taking landscapes and surre-alistic camping sites far off the grid to choose from as well, that are all within an afternoon’s drive, so if this is the route you might want to take over the break, newmexico.org has a com-prehensive list of great places to choose from on their explore New Mexico page.

There are also an array things to do in the city, and taking the time to pamper oneself can do wonders when coming back for a grueling semester, such getting an inexpensive mani/pedi or massage, or just relaxing with family and friends at a bar-b-que.

Albuquerque is truly diverse when it comes to culture as well, and one could even have an art scavenger hunt with friends, go to the muse-ums in Burque, or go on a brewery and/or winery tour (with designated driver of course), as Albuquerque has a large assortment of home-brewed beers and wines accessible at an array of locations.

For more information on any of these suggestions, check out visital-buquerque.org/things-to-do.

Either way, find something that you can enjoy doing over the break besides catching up on what the internet or boob-tube has to offer, and seek out what New Mexico has to offer instead, which will help in actu-ally getting something out of having the time off, and will feel like your weeks off were not wasted away with trivial time suckers.

Sometimes it just takes someone saying we need to get out of here and do something in order for it to happen, so get out this break and have an adventure all your own, and gain some great memories with the people you love, so you can come back, hunker down, and be ready to get back to the grind of pursuing your dreams of a better education.

The Chronicle hopes everyone has a great break and relishes the rest of the summer season.

We want to hear

from you!

• Letters to the editor

• Story tips

• Share your opinion

*All letters are subject to editing for length, spell-

ing, and grammar

Send to [email protected]

Students who would like their poetry or

short stories (no longer than 500 words)

featured in the CNM Chronicle, please

send your writings to [email protected] for consideration.

Know that any writing submitted to the

Chronicle is subject to editing for space.

Call for student writer content

Getting through the FASFA process and attempting to get Financial Aid can be somewhat of a circus for some students.

What students have to understand is that the Financial Aid Department deals with close to 30,000 students, and many are having the same issues as you are right now.

So if you are having issues with Financial Aid and it is frustrat-ing the hell out of you, seek advice from other students in their experiences and dealings with the financial aid department and see how other students dealt with their issues, because chances are it is not as bad as it seems.

Sometimes it can just be a form missed during filing or information that was overlooked, and can be remedied with a quick appointment with a financial aid advisor.

Also, many students do not actually know that they can qual-ify for grants and scholarships without applying for student loans,

and can even become work-study qualified without getting all that financial aid has to offer.

Right now there are more than 100 student work-study positions offered throughout all the seven CNM campuses, which offer an array of positions, including here at The CNM Chronicle.

Due to the firing freeze we are hiring for more than 10 positions in an assortment of positions, including staff reporter, ad sales, and distribu-tion (Please see our hiring ad on Page 2).

There are many opportunities to thrive here at CNM, and it may take some patience to get through the process, but there are many ways of acquiring funds here and the school knows we need those extra funds and will help students in getting them, you just have to know who will actually help.

So, to the people wondering if you qualify for financial aid or work-study, make an appointment with a Financial Aid Adviser at 224-3090.

By the Chronicle Editorial Board

Financial aid, a three-ring circus

(Summer) break the monotony

Page 4: Issue 11, Volume 20

4 The CNM Chronicle July 29-August 4, 2014ENTERTAINMENT

Solution to Crossword

A c r o s s3. Two men wake up in the lair of a serial killer named jigsaw that has them play a deadly game in order to survive (2004)6. Seven complete strangers wake up imprisoned in an endless maze of deadly traps (1997)7. Say his name three times in the mirror and he will appear, also he has a hook in place of his hand (1992)10. Story of a supernatural detective that has been to hell and back fighting the powers that be (2005)14. Alfred Hitchcock classic of a young man that runs the Bates Motel and has an unhealthy attachment to his mother (1960, 1998)15. A teenager buys a rare creature called a Mogwai and breaks the 3 rules concerning his new pet (1984)17. A killer known as ghostface kills off teenagers, as the plot deconstructs horror genre films (1996)18. A group of people trapped in an elevator get picked off one by one to eventually reveal the killer (2010)20. A families home is haunted also their daughter is abducted and trapped by ghosts within the house (1982)21. Film about buddies on a camping trip that discover aliens have invaded and infected the surrounding area, and their only hope is getting a childhood friends’ help (2003)

D o w n1. A television reporter and her camera man get trapped inside a building by the CDC after an outbreak of a mysterious virus (2008)2. A race of space vampires taken out of suspended animation are brought back to earth, and infect the population with a virus (1985)4. A St. Bernard dog that gets rabies and terrorizes a women and her son (1983)5. Story of a sado-masochistic hell unlocked by a puzzle box that unleashes demons, particu-larly one with a pinhead (1987)8. People of a small rural town must defend against underground worm-like creatures (1990)9. Gary Oldman role of the first vampire, and a character loosely based on Vlad the Impaler (1992)11. A nerdy teenager buys a classic car that has a mind of its own (1983)12. Three guys backpacking through Europe look for women in a small Slovic town, but instead find an underground killing fetish business (2005)13. A high school girl unleashes her telekinetic powers at a school dance (1976, 2013)16. The story of two young girls abandoned in a forest cabin, fostered by an unknown entity (2013)19. Two detectives hunt down a serial killer that uses the seven deadly sins to kill by (1995)

Oh the Horror!D i f f i c u l t y : E a s y