Any questions concerning material contained in this book should be directed to: The University of New Mexico Office of Institutional Research Scholes Hall, Room 306 Albuquerque, NM 87131 MSC05-3390 For an electronic version of this book, visit our web site at www.unm.edu/~oir Telephone: 505-277-5115 Fax: 505-277-7655 E-mail: [email protected]UNM Fact Book 2003-2004
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Any questionsconcerning material contained
in this book should be directed to:
The University of New MexicoOffice of Institutional Research
Scholes Hall, Room 306Albuquerque, NM 87131
MSC05-3390
For an electronic version of this book,visit our web site at www.unm.edu/~oir
Undergraduate Enrollment by Program (Fall 1997-2003) 9 (1998-1999 to 2002-2003)Graduate/Professional Enrollment by Program 10 Branch Student Credit Hrs. by Course Level (Fall 1997-2003) 36
(Fall 1997-2003) Branch Enrollment by Age (Fall 1999-2003) 37On-Campus and Extended Services Enrollment 11
(Fall 1997-2003) Beginning Freshmen & Transfer Students -Total Enrollment, Main Campus (Fall 1999-2003) 12 Main CampusUndergraduate Students (Fall 1999-2003) 13Graduate Studies Students (Fall 1999-2003) 14 Beginning Freshmen Ethnicity (Fall 1999-2003) 39AGSM Students (Main Campus) 15 High School Performance Indicators of First-Time 40Law Students (Fall 1999-2003) 16 Freshmen, (Fall 1994-2003)Medical Students (Fall 1999-2003) 17 NM HS Graduates (2001-2003) & UNM Beginning Freshmen 42PharmD. Students (Fall 1999-2003) 18 (Fall 2003)Non-Degree Students (Fall 1999-2003) 19 Residency of First-Time Freshmen by NM County 43Student Credit Hours by Course Level (Fall 1997-2003) 20 (Fall 1999-2003)Student Credit Hours by College & Course Level 21 Residency of First-Time Freshmen by US State 44
(Fall 1997-2003) (Fall 1999-2003)Enrollment by Age (Fall 1999-2003) 23 Transfer Students to Main Campus (Fall 1998-2003) 45
Table of Contents
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page iii
Degree Programs, Program Accreditation & Valencia Branch Faculty (Fall 1999 to 2003) 80
Degrees Awarded & Alumni Faculty by Highest Degree Earned, Main Campus (Fall 2002) 82Faculty by College, Main Campus (Fall 2003) 84
Degree Programs, Main Campus 47 Faculty Diversity - New Hires, Main Campus & SOM (1999-2003) 87Accreditation at UNM, Institutional and Programmatic 51
(as of 12/2003) StaffDegrees Awarded, Main Campus (1993-1994 to 2002-2003) 55Degrees Awarded by Ethnicity, Main Campus 56 Regular Staff by Site (Fall 1999 to 2003) 91
(1998-1999 to 2002-2003) Temporary Staff by Site (Fall 1999 to 2003) 92Retention and Graduation Rates, Main Campus 57 Staff - All UNM (Fall 1999 to 2003) 93
(Fall 1993 to Fall 2002 Freshmen Classes) Staff - Main Campus, not Health Sciences Center 94Degrees Awarded by Ethnicity, Branch Campuses 58 (Fall 1999 to 2003)
(1998-1999 to 2002-2003) Staff - Health Sciences Center 95UNM Alumni by State 60 Sciences (Fall 1999 to 2003)UNM Alumni in New Mexico by County 61 Staff - Total Main Campus (Fall 1999 to 2003) 96
Staff - Gallup Branch (Fall 1999 to 2003) 97Staff - Los Alamos Branch (Fall 1999 to 2003) 98
Faculty Staff - Taos Branch (Fall 1999 to 2003) 99All Faculty Combined and Faculty Administrators 63 Staff - Valencia Branch (Fall 1999 to 2003) 100
(Fall 1999-2003) Staff - Total Branch (Fall 1999 to 2003) 101IPEDS Faculty & Faculty Administrators by Site (Fall 2003) 64 Student Employees by Site (Fall 1999 to 2003) 102Tenure/Tenure-Track Faculty by Site (Fall 1999 to 2003) 65Non-Tenure-Track Faculty by Site (Fall 1999 to 2003) 66 Faculty Scholarship, Research & Libraries
67All UNM Faculty (Fall 1999 to 2003) 68 UNM Centers & Institutes Main Campus (2003-2004) 106Main Campus Faculty, not SOM (Fall 1999 to 2003) 70 UNM Centers & Institutes, Health Sciences Center (2003-2004) 107School of Medicine Faculty (Fall 1999 to 2003) 72 Contract & Grant Awards, UNM Total (FY 2003) 108Gallup Branch Faculty (Fall 1999 to 2003) 74 Contract & Grant Expenditures, UNM Total (FY 1991-FY 2003) 109Los Alamos Branch Faculty (Fall 1999 to 2003) 76 UNM Patents (FY 1997-1998 to FY 2002-2003) 110Taos Branch Faculty (Fall 1999 to 2003) 78
Table of Contents
Temporary Faculty by Site (Fall 1999 to 2003)
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page iv
Faculty Scholarship, Research & Libraries Staff Salary Profile - All UNM Campuses Combined 123(continued) (as Reported in Fall 2003)
UNM Endowment Funds (FY 1994-2003) 124Computer & Information Resources and Technology (CIRT) 111 Gift Activity (FY 1999 to 2003) 126
(FY 2002-2003) UNM Facilities (as of Sept. 2003) 127UNM Main Campus Libraries (2002-2003) 112 Capital Outlay Projects (2004-2005) 128
Finance & Resource Data UNM Organizational Structure (2003-2004)
Actual Current Fund Revenue - All UNM 115 The University of New Mexico 131(FY 1997-1998 to FY 2002-2003) Provost, VP for Academic Affairs 132
Actual Current Fund Expenditures - All UNM 116 Provost, VP for Academic Affairs - Branch Campuses 133(FY 1997-1998 to FY 2002-2003) Deputy Provost 134
Financial Aid by Source and Type of Aid 117 Vice Provost Extended University 135 All UNM (2000-2001 to 2002-2003) Vice Provost for Research 136Financial Aid Recipients by Ethnicity, Sex & Level (Fall 2002) 118 Assoc. Provost, Academic Affairs 137Scholarships, All UNM 119 Assoc. Provost, Academic Affairs 138 (1998-1999 to 2002-2003) Assoc. Provost, Academic Affairs 139Full-Time Tuition & Fees, Main Campus 120 VP, Business & Finance 140 (1997-1998 to 2003-2004) VP, Student Affairs 141Full-Time Tuition & Fees, Branch Campuses 123121 VP, Institutional Advancement 142
(1997-1998 to 2003-2004) VP, Health Sciences 143Comparative Faculty Full-Time Salaries, Main Campus 122 UNM Board of Regents 144
(Fall 1997-2002)UNM Peer Institutions 122
Table of Contents
UNM Facts2003-2004
Introduction
An additional unit of the University of New Mexico is the Division of Continuing Education and Community Services, which serves approximately 20,000 students annually in various non-credit or certificate courses, workshops, and training sessions. Approximately 200,000 community and UNM participants use the Conference Center facility each year. CareerWorks, a major program of Continuing Education at UNM, is the leading training provider funded by the State of New Mexico and serves more than 3,100 clients yearly.
In fall 2003, the campuses of the University of New Mexico served 32,696 students; employed 3,076 faculty, 7,202 staff, and 5,276 students (an additional 4,322 staff work at University Hospital); and had a total operating and capital budget of about $1.4 billion. In the previous academic year, UNM awarded 4,491 degrees and certificates.
Los Alamos
Gallup
Taos
Main Campus
Valencia
This fact book presents data for all UNM campuses. UNM consists of a Main Campus located in Albuquerque, which includes the Health Sciences Center, Extended University, and Continuing Education, and four branch campuses, which have a two-year degree mission: UNM-Gallup, UNM-Los Alamos, UNM-Taos, and UNM-Valencia. The Extended University provides access to courses on-site and via technologies—including satellite broadcasts, videoconferencing, and on-line instruction—throughout the state. The Extended University also encompasses the Upper Division & Graduate Centers at Los Alamos and Santa Fe and upper division and graduate course delivery at Taos, Gallup, Kirtland Airforce Base, and Rio Rancho. The The UNM Health Sciences Center and its programs—which include the School of Medicine, College of Nursing, and College of Pharmacy—are sometimes reported in the Fact Book as part of the Main Campus and sometimes separately. Footnotes and labels should make it clear in each case what is included.
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page v
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page vi
Facts at a Glance
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 1
Facts at a GlanceHistorical Enrollment, Fall 1929-2003
Note: and Los Alamos Upper Division and Graduate Centers, is reported as part of Main Campus enrollment.
Sources: Annual Report of the Office of Admissions and Records (1953-54; 1971-72; 1983-94); Official Enrollment Report, Office of the Registrar (Fall 1995-1997), 21-day CHE enrollment files maintained by the Registrar's Office (Fall 1998-2003).
Total UNM enrollment includes Main Campus and all four Branch Campuses. Extended University enrollment, which includes Santa Fe
Note: Retention is shown from one fall semester to the next fall *Plan A - College preparatory curriculumsemester. For example, of the 2,587 full-time beginning freshmenin fall 2000, 73.4% of these students returned in fall 2001.
Year All Plan AMatriculated Freshmen Freshmen
1990 33.1% 37.1%1991 37.2% 40.7%1992 37.0% 40.0%1993 37.0% 39.9%1994 39.5% 41.0%1995 44.1% 46.7%1996 42.6% 44.5% See "Retention and Graduation Rates, Main Campus" in "Degree Programs."
Source: Fall 2003 Freshmen Cohort Tracking Database, Office of Institutional Research
PreparationEntering Full-Time Freshmen
Graduation RatesFull-Time Freshmen Graduating after 6 Years
Beginning Full-Time FreshmenRetention to 2nd Fall Semester
Source: Fall 2003 Official Enrollment Report, Office of the Registrar; 2002-2003 IPEDS Completions Survey UNM Main Campus.*Includes HSC. Degrees earned at Extended University, which includes Los Alamos and Santa Fe Upper Division and Graduate Centers, are awarded through
Total Degrees Awarded
Certificates1.4%
Post-Masters Certificate
0.2%
Education Specialist
0.2%Doctorate3.6%
Professional5.5%
Masters23.3%
Associate Degrees
6.1%
Bachelors59.8%
Facts at a GlanceUNM Count of Employees as of October, 2003
Main Campus $479.0Health Sciences Center (HSC) $382.5UNM Hospital $377.6Physical Plant $126.3Branch Campuses $34.0Total $1,399.4
* UNM consolidated revenue and expenditures. Includes branch campuses, the HSC, and UNM Hospital.** "Other" revenue includes numerous sources of revenue, including land leases, rentals, and parking permits, and fees.*** Individual entries total $1,399.3M due to rounding. Actual total revenue totals $1,399.4M.
Source: UNM Budget Office, 2003-2004 Operating and Capital Budget Plan
Revenue
State Appropriations -
Capital1.7%
Institutional Bonds2.9%
Private3.2%
Use of Balance3.8%
Local4.2%
Sales & Services35.6%
State Appropriations -
Operating17.8%
Grants & Contracts
15.4%
Other **9.2%
Tuition & Fees6.1%
ExpendituresBranch
Campuses2.4%
Physical Plant9.0%
Main Campus34.2%
UNM Hospital27.0%
Health Sciences Center (HSC)
27.3%
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 8
Enrollment – Main Campus
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 9
Undergraduate Enrollment by ProgramMain Campus1 (Fall 1997 to Fall 2003)
Health Sciences Sub-total 865 831 732 536 443 424 460
Total Undergraduate 15,212 15,695 16,322 15,957 16,042 16,806 17,545
1Reported enrollments include all Extended Services enrollments.2With the advent of the graduate PharmD program in 1997, the undergraduate Pharmacy Program has been phased out.
Source: Fall 21-day CHE enrollment files maintained by the Registrar's Office.
Main Campus Undergraduate Enrollment by Program
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 10
Graduate/Professional Enrollment by ProgramMain Campus1 (Fall 1997 to Fall 2003)
Grand Total 24,063 23,958 24,504 23,768 23,859 24,705 25,793
Source: Fall 21-day CHE enrollment files maintained by the Registrar's Office.
Enrollment by Level and On-Campus and/or Extended Service
Total Main Campus Enrollment
1Extended Services enrollment does not represent all enrollment in the Extended University; courses in the Albuquerque SMSA and Internet courses are funded as Main Campus enrollments, and as such, they are not reported as Extended Services.
*These figures only reflect the number of students completing 12+ hrs. of ABE instruction and/or completing their educational objectives during the annual report-ing period, as reported to the State of New Mexico for funding purposes. The State does not currently fund instructional/support services for other ABE students.
Adult Basic Education (ABE) programs provide adults with the opportunity to acquire and improve basic reading, writing, and math skills, as well asEnglish as a second language skills, citizenship skills, employability skills, and General Education Diploma (GED) preparation.
Program 98-99 99-00 00-01 01-02 02-03
Non-Credit Community Education 72 8 81 92 137Customized/Specialized Training 546 609 712 750 462Small Business Development Center 364 662 588 622 671
Source: Gallup Branch Campus, Office of the Director
Adult Basic Education (ABE)
Other Non-Credit Community Outreach Programs
Number of Students Completing Objectives and/or 12+ Hours of Instruction*
Number of Students/Clients Served
PercentageNumber
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 30
Enrollment, Fall 1999-2003Los Alamos Branch Campus
*These figures only reflect the number of students completing 12+ hrs. of ABE instruction and/or completing their educational objectives during the annual report-ing period, as reported to the State of New Mexico for funding purposes. The State does not currently fund instructional/support services for other ABE students.
Adult Basic Education (ABE) programs provide adults with the opportunity to acquire and improve basic reading, writing, and math skills, as well asEnglish as a second language skills, citizenship skills, employability skills, and General Education Diploma (GED) preparation.
Program 98-99 99-00 00-01 01-02 02-03
Non-Credit Community Education 1,798 1,384 943 1,437 992 Customized/Specialized Training 1,286 954 1,269 1,428 1,248 Small Business Development Center 718 337 326 383 444
Source: Los Alamos Branch Campus, Office of the Director
Adult Basic Education (ABE)Number of Students Completing Objectives and/or 12+ Hours of Instruction*
Other Non-Credit Community Outreach ProgramsNumber of Students/Clients Served
Non-Credit Community Education 550 565 117 0 0Customized/Specialized TrainingSmall Business Development Center
Source: Taos Branch, Office of the Director
Other Non-Credit Community Outreach ProgramsNumber of Students/Clients Served
Adult Basic Education (ABE)Number of Students Completing Objectives and/or 12+ Hours of Instruction*
Number Percentage
Adult Basic Education (ABE) programs provide adults with the opportunity to acquire and improve basic reading, writing, and math skills, as well as English as a second language skills, citizenship skills, employability skills, and General Education Diploma (GED) preparation.
*These figures only reflect the number of students completing 12+ hrs. of ABE instruction and/or completing their educational objectives during the annual reporting period, as reported to the State of New Mexico for funding purposes. The State does not currently fund instructional/support services for other ABE students.
*These figures only reflect the number of students completing 12+ hrs. of ABE instruction and/or completing their educational objectives during the annual report-ing period, as reported to the State of New Mexico for funding purposes. The State does not currently fund instructional/support services for other ABE students.
Adult Basic Education (ABE) programs provide adults with the opportunity to acquire and improve basic reading, writing, and math skills, as well as Englishas a second language skills, citizenship skills, employability skills, and General Education Diploma (GED) preparation.
Program 98-99 99-00 00-01 01-02 02-03
Non-Credit Community Education 1,619 1,186 1,541 1,872 1,406Customized/Specialized Training ** 2,636 3,215 3,867 4,538 4,538Small Business Development Center ** 282 281 352 356 449
** Duplicated headcount
Source: Valencia Branch Campus, Office of the Director
Adult Basic Education (ABE)Number of Students Completing Objectives and/or 12+ Hours of Instruction*
Other Non-Credit Community Outreach ProgramsNumber of Students/Clients Served
PercentageNumber
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 36
Student Credit Hrs. by College & Course LevelBranch Campuses (Fall 1997 to Fall 2003)
** Plan A (college preparatory curriculum with a specified minimum GPA); Plan B (a combination of ACT score and high school rank); Plan C (does not meet ** requirements under Plans A and B, but admitted under special consideration).
Source: Freshman Cohort Tracking Database, Office of Institutional Research
Percentages
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 42
NM HS Graduates & UNM Beginning Freshmen
African American/Black 442 2.2% African American/Black 58 2.2%American Indian 2,325 11.7% American Indian 178 6.8%Asian/Pacific Islander 272 1.4% Asian/Pacific Islander 111 4.2%Hispanic 8,285 41.8% Hispanic 981 37.6%White, non-Hispanic 8,235 41.6% White, non-Hispanic 1,242 47.5%Unknown 238 1.2% International 1 0.0%
Sources: 1 NM Dept. of Education, FY 03 data not available;2 ACT Profile Report;3 UNM Fall 2003 Official Enrollment Report, Office of the Registrar
(2002-2003) Beginning Freshmen - Main Campus (Fall 2003)
New Mexico High School Graduates1 UNM Beginning Freshmen 3
New Mexico ACT Test Takers 2 Top Feeder High Schools to UNM 3
From NM High SchoolsMain Campus (Fall 2003)
from Public and Private Schools Combined(2001-2002)
La Cueva High SchoolRio Rancho High SchoolCibola High SchoolEldorado High SchoolSandia High School Valley High SchoolManzano High SchoolSt. Pius X High SchoolHighland High School Del Norte High SchoolAlbuquerque High School Moriarty High SchoolWest Mesa High SchoolSanta Fe Senior High School Rio Grande High School
184183179167135119116
9385828079696454
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 43
Residency of First-Time FreshmenCounty of Origin of Recent HS Graduates from NM High SchoolsMain Campus, Average Number of Freshmen (Fall 1999-2003)
Bernalillo 1,382 Dona Ana 43 Lincoln 12 Rio Arriba 31 Socorro 10Catron 1 Eddy 25 Los Alamos 40 Roosevelt 3 Taos 36Chaves 43 Grant 13 Luna 8 San Juan 56 Torrance 59Cibola 19 Guadalupe 5 Mckinley 51 San Miguel 31 Union 1Colfax 9 Harding 1 Mora 6 Sandoval 168 Valencia 68Curry 11 Hidalgo 1 Otero 18 Santa Fe 150 Unknown 29De Baca 1 Lea 6 Quay 5 Sierra 4
Source: Office of Institutional Research, Freshman Cohort Tracking Database
5-Year Average Total: 2,346
Average Number of Freshmen
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 44
Residency of First-Time FreshmenState of Origin for Graduates from HS in Previous YearMain Campus, Average Number of Freshmen (Fall 1999-2003)
Alabama 1 Hawaii 2 Michigan 3 North Carolina 2 Utah 3Alaska 3 Idaho 2 Minnesota 4 North Dakota 1 Vermont 1Arizona 12 Illinois 12 Mississippi 1 Ohio 4 Virginia 2Arkansas 2 Indiana 3 Missouri 4 Oklahoma 5 Washington 7California 31 Iowa 2 Montana 3 Oregon 5 West Virginia 0Colorado 41 Kansas 4 Nebraska 3 Pennsylvania 4 Wisconsin 5Connecticut 3 Kentucky 1 Nevada 4 Rhode Island 0 Wyoming 3Delaware 0 Louisiana 2 New Hampshire 1 South Carolina 1 International 7District of Columbia 1 Maine 1 New Jersey 2 South Dakota 3 Unknown 8Florida 3 Maryland 3 New Mexico 2,346 Tennessee 3Georgia 2 Massachusetts 4 New York 4 Texas 61
Source: Office of Institutional Research, Freshman Cohort Tracking Database
5-Year Average Total: 2,635
Average Numberof Freshmen
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 45
Transfer Students to Main CampusAcademic Years* 1999 to 2003Transfers to UNM Main CampusUndergraduate, Degree-Seeking Only*
Total from Branches 324 300 323 318 290 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0
*Academic year includes summer, fall, and following spring semesters, i.e. AY 2002 is Summer 2002, Fall 2002, and Spring 2003 semesters.Source: Native/Transfer/Branch Transfer Database, Office of Institutional Research
Percentages
Undergraduate, Degree-Seeking Only Percentages
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 46
Degree Programs, Program Accreditation, Degrees Awarded & Alumni
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 47
Degree Programs (Main Campus)
Baccalaureate Degree Programs
Anderson Schools of Management Comparative Literature & Cultural Studies (BA) Mathematics (BS) +Business Administration (BBA) 1 * Criminology (BA) Philosophy (BA)
School of Architecture and Planning Earth & Planetary Sciences (BA, BS) 2 Physics (BS) 2
Architecture (BAA) Economics (BA) + Physics and Astrophysics (BA)Environmental Design (BAENV) Economics-Philosophy (BA) Political Science (BA) 2 +
College of Arts and Sciences English (BA) 2 * Portuguese (BA) African American Studies (BA) English-Philosophy (BA) Psychology (BA, BS) 2 +American Studies (BA) + Environmental Science (BS) Religious Studies (BA) +Anthropology (BA, BS) + European Studies (BA) Russian (BA) Art (BFA) French (BA) 2 Russian Studies (BA) Asian Studies (BA) Geography (BA, BS) Sign Language Interpretation (BS) Astrophysics (BS) German (BA) 2 Sociology (BA) 2 +Biochemistry (BA, BS) History (BA) 2 + Spanish (BA) 2 +Biology (BA, BS) 2 + Journalism & Mass Communication (BA) + Speech and Hearing Sciences (BA) +Chemistry (BA, BS) 2 Languages (BA) Statistics (BS)Classical Studies (BA) Latin American Studies (BA) Women's Studies (BA) Communication (BA) 2 * Linguistics (BA)
Sources: Office of the Registrar, Graduate Studies, and Evening and Weekend Degree Programs
UNM's Main Campus offers over 200 degree programs. There are 92 baccalaureate, 68 masters, and 38 doctoral level degree programs. Many of the degree programs have additional concentrations and options; for example, the Bachelors in Business Administration degree has a number of concentrations. (See the UNM catalog for information on degree concentrations.) In addition, there are 3 first-professional degree programs in law, medicine, and pharmacy, as well as 5 education specialist degrees (graduate programs beyond the masters level), 3 graduate certificate programs, 1 certificate program, and 2 associate degree programs.
The University offers an Evening and Weekend Degree Program (EWDP) in which nearly 40 complete degree programs are available, and core courses are offered in a number of additional degree programs. About 1,000 classes are offered each semester after 4:00 p.m. or on weekends. Approximately 12,000 non-traditional, working students attend UNM at night each semester. The following list of degree programs are marked with an * if the entire program is available in the EWDP and with a + if several core courses in a program are offered through EWDP.
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 48
Degree Programs (Main Campus)College of Education Electrical Engineering (BSEE) * School of Architecture and Planning
Art Education (BAED) + Mechanical Engineering (BSME) Architecture (MARCH) *Athletic Training (BS) Nuclear Engineering (BSNE) Community & Regional Planning (MCRP) +Bilingual Education (BAED) + College of Fine Arts Landscape Architecture (MLA) +Communicative Arts Education (BAED) + Art History (BFA, BAFA) College of Arts and SciencesEarly Childhood Multicultural Education (BS) Art Studio (BFA, BAFA) + American Studies (MA)Earth Science Education (BSED) Dance (BA) Anthropology (MA, MS)Elementary Education (BSED) + Design for Performance (BA) Biology (MS)Exercise Science (BS) Media Arts (BA) * Chemistry (MS)Family Studies (BS) Music (BA, BM) Communication (MA)Health Education (BSED) Music Education (BME) Comparative Lit. & Cultural Studies (MA)Human Development & Family Relations (BS) Theatre (BA) Earth & Planetary Sciences (MS)Human Services (BS) College of Nursing Economics (MA)Life Science Education (BSED) Nursing (BSN) English (MA) *Mathematics Education (BSED) + University College French (MA)Nutrition and Dietetics (BS) University Studies (BUS) * Geography (MS)Physical Education (BSED) Health Sciences German Studies (MA)Physical Science Education (BSED) Dental Hygiene (BSDH) History (MA)Social Studies Education (BAED) Emergency Medical Services (BS) Latin American Studies (MA)Special Education (BSED) + Medical Laboratory Sciences (BSML) Linguistics (MA)Teaching English as a Second Lang (BAED) + Physician Assistant (BS) Mathematics (MS)Technology and Training (BS) + Radiologic Sciences (BS) Optical Science and Engineering (MS) 3
School of Engineering Philosophy (MA)Chemical Engineering (BSCHE) Master Degree Programs Physics (MS)Civil Engineering (BSCE) Political Science (MA)Computer Engineering (BSCPE) Anderson Schools of Management Portuguese (MA)Computer Science (BSCS) Accounting (MACCT) Psychology (MS)Construction Engineering (BSCNE) Business Administration (MBA) 1+ Sociology (MA)Construction Management (BS) Public Administration (MPA) * Spanish (MA)
Sources: Office of the Registrar, Graduate Studies, and Evening and Weekend Degree Programs
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 49
Degree Programs (Main Campus)Speech Language Pathology (MS) * Art Studio (MFA) History (PHD)Statistics (MS) Dance (MFA) Latin American Studies (PHD)
College of Education Dramatic Writing (MFA) Linguistics (PHD)Art Education (MA) + Music (MMU) Mathematics (PHD)Counseling (MA) + Theatre & Dance (MA) Optical Science and Engineering (PHD) 3
Educational Leadership (MA) + College of Pharmacy Philosophy (PHD)Educational Psychology (MA) + Pharmaceutical Science (MS) Physics (PHD)Elementary Education (MA) + College of Nursing Political Science (PHD)Family Studies (MA) + Nursing (MSN) Psychology (PHD)Health Education (MS) + Health Sciences Sociology (PHD)Lang., Literacy, & Sociocultural Studies (MA) Biomedical Sciences (MS) Spanish and Portuguese (PHD)Nutrition (MS) Occupational Therapy (MOT) Statistics (PHD)Org. Learning and Instruc. Tech. (MA) + Physical Therapy (MPT) College of EducationPhysical Education (MS) Public Health (MPH) Counseling (PHD) +Recreation (MA) University College Educational Leadership (EDD) +Secondary Education (MA) + Water Resources (MWR) Educational Linguistics (PHD)Special Education (MA) + Educational Psychology (PHD) +
School of Engineering Doctoral Degree Programs M-Cult. Teacher & Childhood Educ. (EDD, PHD)Chemical Engineering (MS) Family Studies (PHD) +Civil Engineering (MS) College of Arts and Sciences Health, Physical Educ, and Rec (PHD) +Computer Science (MS) American Studies (PHD) Lang., Literacy, & Sociocultural Studies (PhD)Electrical Engineering (MS) Anthropology (PHD) Org. Learning and Instruc. Tech. (PHD) +Hazardous Waste Engineering (MEHWE) Biology (PHD) Special Education (EDD, PHD) +Manufacturing Engineering (MEME) Chemistry (PHD) School of EngineeringMechanical Engineering (MS) Communication (PHD) Engineering (PHD) 4
Pharmaceutical Science (PHD) Spec. Ed. Paraprofessional Training (AASEP) Org. Learning and Instruc. Tech. (EDSPC)Health Sciences Radiography (ASR) Recreation (EDSPC) +
Biomedical Sciences (PHD) Special Education (EDSPC)
Certificate ProgramsFirst-Professional Degree Programs Nuclear Medicine Imaging (CERT)
School of Law Grad. & Post-Grad. Certificate ProgramsLaw (JD) Post-MBA Certificate Programs (MGTCP) 1
Medical School Post-Masters Certificate in Nursing (NURCP)Medicine (DM) Scientific and Engineering Computation (PDCERT)
College of PharmacyDoctor of Pharmacy (PHARD)
1
2 Education students can earn a BSED or BAED in a content area outside the College of Education as part of their secondary teaching licensure program.3
4
Sources: Office of the Registrar, Graduate Studies, and Evening and Weekend Degree Programs
NOTE: Degree programs are marked with an * if the entire program is available in the Evening and Weekend Degree Program (EWDP) and with a + if several core courses in a program are offered through EWDP.
Anderson Schools of Management offers a BBA, an MBA, and a Post-MBA Certificate in several degree concentrations. See the current UNM catalog or ASM's web page for details on these degree concentrations.
The School of Engineering offers a PhD in Engineering; students can concentrate in Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, or Nuclear Engineering. See the UNM catalog for details.
An MS and a PhD in Optical Science and Engineering are offered by the Department of Physics and Astronomy in the College of Arts and Sciences and by the Department of Electrical and Computing Engineering in the School of Engineering.
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 51
Accreditation at UNMInstitutional and Programmatic (as of 12/2003)Department Program or Major Accreditation Body Latest Review Next Review
Institutional North Central Association 1999 2009
ASM B.B.A., M.B.A., E.M.B.A., & The Association to Advance Collegiate 1995 2005Masters of Accountancy Schools of Business
Department of Accounting Accounting, undergraduate 1995 2005& graduate programs
School of Public Masters in Public National Association of Schools of 1998 2003Administration Administration Public Affairs & Administration
Architecture Program Master of Architecture National Architectural 2000 2006Accrediting Board
Community & Regional Master of Community & Planning Accreditation Board 2003 2007Planning Program Regional PlanningLandscape Architecture Master of Landscape Landscape Architectural Accreditation 2009
Architecture Board
Chemistry Undergraduate Program American Chemical Society 1999 2004Psychology Ph.D. Clinical Psychology American Psychological 1997 Fall 2004
AssociationSpeech and Hearing 1996 Fall 2003Sciences
Educational Leadership & M.A., Ed.S. Certificate, Ed. National Council for Accreditation of 2000 2005Organizational Learning and Professional Preparation for Teacher Education (NCATE)(ELOL) Administrative Licensure
State of New Mexico 2000 2005University Council for Educational, 1996 2003Administration (UCEA)
Educational Specialties (ES) B.A.Ed., B.S.Ed., Post Bac., M.A., National Council for Accreditation of 2000 2007EdSpec. Certificate, Ed.D., & Ph.D. Teacher Education (NCATE)and Professional Education for Teachers - Initial & Advanced State of New Mexico 2000 2007Teachers Field Endorsements State of New Mexico 2000 2005
Source: Office of Institutional Research
College of Arts and Sciences
College of Education
University of New Mexico
Anderson Schools of Management
School of Architecture and Planning
2003
M.S. in Speech-Language Pathology Council on Accreditation American Speech-Language-Hearing Association
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 52
Department Program or Major Accreditation Body Latest Review Next ReviewIndividual Family & Community M.A. & Ph.D. Counseling Council for the Accreditation of 2000 2004Education (IFCE) Counseling & Related Education
Programs (CACREP)B.S. in Nutrition/Dietetics, Post Commission on Accreditiation for 2000 2010B.S. - Dietetics Internship Dietetics Education of the American B.S Dietetics Internship Dietetic Association (CADE/ADA)
National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE)
State of New Mexico 2000 2007B.S., M.A., Ph. D Family Studies National Council on Family Relations 2002 2007Family Life Educator Program
Language, Literacy & B.A.Ed., B.S.Ed., Post Bac., M.A., National Council for Accreditation of 2000 2007Sociocultrual Studies (LLSS) and Ph.D. and Professional Teacher Education (NCATE)
Education for Teachers - Initial & Advanced State of New Mexico 2000 2007Teaching Field Endorsements State of New Mexico 2000 2007
Physical Performance & M.S. Physical Education; Ph.D. National Association for Sport & Physical 2000 2007Development (PPD) Health Physical Education & Education/Sport Management Program
Recreation (HPER) Review Council (NASPE/SMPRC)Administration EmphasisB.S. Athletic Training Program Commission on Accreditation of Allied 1996 2003
Health Education Programs (CAAHEP)B.S. Exercise Science American Society of Exercise 2002 2012
State of New Mexico 2000 2005School of EngineeringChemical and Nuclear B.S. Chemical Engineering Engineering AccreditionEngineering B.S. Nuclear Engineering Commission of the Accreditation 1998-1999 2004-2005Civil Engineering B.S. Civil Engineering Board for Engineering and 1998-1999 2004-2005
TechnologyB.S. Construction Engineering
Electrical and Computer B.S. Electrical Engineering 1998-1999 2004-2005Engineering B.S. Computer EngineeringMechanical Engineering B.S. Mechanical Engineering 1998-1999 2004-2005Computer Science B.S. Computer Science 1999-2000 2005-2006Civil Engineering B.S. Construction Management American Council for Construction Education 1999-2000 2005-2006Source: Office of Institutional Research
Computing Accreditation Commission of ABET
B.S. Early Childhood Multicultural Education (ECME)
2000 2007
National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE)
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 53
Department Program or Major Accreditation Body Latest Review Next Review
Music B.M., B.A., B.M.E. & M.M. Music National Association of Schools of Music 1991 2003-2004Theatre and Dance B.A., B.F.A. & M.A. Theatre National Association of Schools of Theatre 1991 2003-2004
B.A. and M.A. Dance National Association of Schools of Dance 1991 2003-2004MFA Dance National Association of Schools of Dance
(NASD)2003 2003-2004
MFA Dramatic Writing National Association of Schools of Theatre (NAST)
2000 2003-2004
College of Nursing Nursing Commission on Collegiate 2002 2012Nursing Education
College of Nursing M.S.N. with a concentration in American College of Nurse- 1998 2006Graduate Program Nurse Midwifery Midwives, Division of Accreditation
College of Pharmacy Pharm.D. American Council on 1996-1997 2004-2005Pharmaceutical Education
School of Medicine M.D. Medicine Undergraduate Liaison Committee on Medical Educ. 2003 2010Medical Education Curriculum representing the Assoc. of American
Medical Colleges & the AmericanMedical AssociationCommission for Accreditation of Health 2000 2005Education Programs, Committee on
Paramedic Course. Accreditation of Emergency Medicine Prog.Dept. of Family & Community B.S. and certification of Commission on Accreditation of 2001 2008Medicine, Physician Assistant completion Physician Assistant Allied Health Education ProgramsProgram EducationDept. of Family & Community Masters in Pubic Health in Council on Education for Public 1999 2004Medicine, Masters in Public Community Health & Preventive HealthHealth Program Medicine, through Biomedical
Sciences Graduate ProgramDept. of Orthopaedics Masters of Occupational Therapy Accreditation Council for 1994 2001Occupational Therapy Program Occupational Therapy EducationDept. of Orthopaedics Division of Physical Therapy
Masters of Physical Therapy Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education
2005
Dept. of Pathology, Medical National Accrediting Agency for Clinical 2000 2007Laboratory Sciences Program Laboratory Sciences
Source: Office of Institutional Research
Dept. of Emergency Medicine, Emergency Medical Services Academy
"Part of a B.S. degree program & also a certificate program."
Interim Accreditation for new Masters
prog. 2000
College of Fine Arts
Health Sciences Center - College of Nursing
Health Sciences Center - College of Pharmacy
Health Sciences Center - School of Medicine
B.S. or certificate for those with a B.S. Degree, Med. Laboratory Sciences
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 54
Department Program or Major Accreditation Body Latest Review Next ReviewDept. of Radiology A.S. (Assoc. of Sciences) North Central 1999 2008Radiography Program Radiography Association of Colleges and Schools
B.S. Radiologic SciencesDepartment of Surgery B.S. Dental Hygiene Commission on Dental Accreditation 1997 2009Division of Dental HygieneSchool of LawSchool of Law Law American Bar Assoc. and Assoc. 2001 2008
of American Law Schools
Branch Campuses Department Program or Major Accreditation Body Latest Review Next ReviewUNM-GallupGallup Branch Associate Degree Medical National Accreditation Agency for 2001 2006Health Careers Department Laboratory Technician Clinical Laboratory Sciences
Associate Degree Nursing National League of Nurses 2000 Anticipated 2004Associate Degree Health American Health Information 2002 2004Information Technology Management AssociationCertificate Dental Assisting American Dental Association 2002 2007
Council on Dental EducationCertificate Nursing Assistant New Mexico Department of 2002 2004
HealthCosmetology/Barbering A.A.S. Cosmetology New Mexico State Board of 2002 RandomDepartment A.A.S. Cosmetology Instruction Cosmetology/Barbering
Instructor's License New Mexico State Board of 2002 RandomCosmetology/Barbering
UNM-Taos
UNM-Los Alamos
Source: Office of Institutional Research
Several vocational/technical programs are offered which upon completion result in the Associate of Applied Science degree and which generallyhave an accompanying certificate.
Several vocational/technical programs are offered which upon completion result in the Associate of Applied Science degree and which generallyhave an accompanying certificate. They are evaluated every two years by the NM State Dept. of Education, Vocational Education Division.
UNM-Valencia
Several academic and technical programs leading to AA, AS, and AAS degrees are offered, as well as one-year certificates and customized training programs.
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 55
Degrees Awarded, 1993-1994 to 2002-2003Main Campus*
1Graduation rates only include baccalaureate degrees. 2Includes HSC undergraduate students. 3Registered for 12 or more credit hrs. in 1st semester.Source: Freshman Cohort Tracking Database, Office of Institutional Research
After By
Retention and Graduation Rates of First-Time, Full-Time3 Freshmen
Retention Rate Cumulative Graduation Rate(Fall 1993 to Fall 2002 Freshman Classes)
Fall 1993 Freshman Class1 to 10 Year Retention and
Cumulative Graduation Rates
0
20
40
60
80
100
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10Years Following Initial Year
Per
cen
t
% Retained% Graduated
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 58
Degrees Awarded, by EthnicityBranch Campuses (1998-1999 to 2002-2003)
Source: Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System Completions Survey, 1998-99 to 2002-2003
Certificates Associate Degrees
Taos Branch CampusCertificates Associate Degrees
Valencia Branch Campus
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 60
UNM Alumni by StateMain and Branch Campus Alumni Combined*
Alabama 234 Illinois 1,180 Montana 352 Rhode Island 79Alaska 343 Indiana 383 Nebraska 213 South Carolina 244Arizona 3,947 Iowa 247 Nevada 933 South Dakota 129Arkansas 216 Kansas 514 New Hampshire 154 Tennessee 451California 7,683 Kentucky 211 New Jersey 611 Texas 5,998Colorado 4,709 Louisiana 326 New Mexico 62,772 Utah 488Connecticut 346 Maine 161 New York 1,262 Vermont 111Delaware 54 Maryland 826 North Carolina 645 Virginia 1,372District of Columbia 212 Massachusetts 653 North Dakota 65 Washington 1,752Florida 1,602 Michigan 546 Ohio 712 West Virginia 75Georgia 619 Minnesota 515 Oklahoma 690 Wisconsin 439Hawaii 256 Mississippi 100 Oregon 1,109 Wyoming 232Idaho 457 Missouri 543 Pennsylvania 778 US Territories & Military 370
* Alumni Relations has records for 134,975 alumni; the numbers reported here (a total of 110,114) reflect those for whom Alumni Relations has valid addresses.Source: UNM Alumni Relations, December 2003
Total USA: 108,919International Alumni: 1,195Total Alumni: 110,114
Number of Alumni
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 61
UNM Alumni in New Mexico by CountyMain and Branch Campus Alumni Combined
Bernalillo 40,537 Grant 233 Mora 39 Sierra 105 Catron 26 Guadalupe 25 Otero 260 Socorro 366 Chaves 403 Harding 5 Quay 61 Taos 828 Cibola 413 Hidalgo 14 Rio Arriba 854 Torrance 273 Colfax 178 Lea 201 Roosevelt 85 Union 35 Curry 165 Lincoln 170 San Juan 1,289 Valencia 2,847 De Baca 15 Los Alamos 1,305 San Miguel 286 Dona Ana 1,013 Luna 72 Sandoval 3,661 Eddy 315 McKinley 2,572 Santa Fe 4,121
Source: UNM Alumni Relations, December 2003
Total Alumni in New Mexico: 62,772
Number of Alumni
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 62
Faculty
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 63
UNM Faculty by Site All Faculty Combined and Faculty Administrators (Fall 1999 to 2003)*
** Includes all active individuals with faculty appointments, including tenured/tenure-track, non-tenure-track, and temporary faculty. Faculty administrators are also included.
*** Includes all faculty whose primary assignment is administrative or professional, including the President, Provost, Associate Provosts, Deans, and Department Chairmen.
These individuals all have faculty appointments, but they are reported as Administrators or Professional staff in the University's Affirmative Action Plan.
1 Includes Extended University, Continuing Education, Nursing, and Pharmacy.2 Includes Basic Medical and Clinical Health Sciences.
Source: UNM Office of Institutional Research
All Faculty Combined** Faculty Administrators***
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 64
UNM Faculty by Site IPEDS* Faculty and Faculty Administrators** in Fall 2003***
Site1 TotalTenure /
Tenure-Track2Non-Tenure-
Track3 Temporary4
Main Campus, not SOM 784 677 107 School of Medicine 47 44 3 Branch Campuses 98 55 43
Main Campus, not SOM 49 49 School of Medicine 4 4 Branch Campuses 6 2 4
Main Campus, not SOM 895 48 107 740School of Medicine 730 195 434 101Branch Campuses 375 19 356
Main Campus, not SOM 69 60 9 School of Medicine 13 13 Branch Campuses 6 3 3
* Instructional Faculty are reported annually to the National Center for Education Statistics in the IPEDS (Integrated Post-secondary Education Data System) Faculty Salary Survey. These are basically the same faculty whose salaries are compared with Peer salaries (see Comparative Salaries, Full-Time Faculty.) Clinical faculty are not reported on the IPEDS survey, but School of Medicine faculty in the Basic Medical Sciences are included.** Includes all faculty whose primary assignment is administrative. Some administrative faculty, such as department chairmen, are also reported as IPEDS faculty.*** As of October 31, 2003.1 "Main Campus, not SOM" includes Extended University, Continuing Education, Nursing, and Pharmacy; "School of Medicine" includes Basic Medical and Clinical Health Sciences; and "Branch Campuses" includes the total of the faculty at Gallup, Los Alamos, Taos, and Valencia.2 All faculty who have tenure or who are on a contract that can lead to tenure.3 All faculty with regular appointments but who are not on a contract that can lead to tenure. This includes Clinician Educators, visiting faculty, instructors, lecturers, and research faculty.4 Includes all faculty on a temporary contract. This includes temporary adjunct faculty, retired faculty who are hired back on temporary contracts, and post-doctoral fellows.
Source: UNM Office of Institutional Research
Faculty Administrators
Rep
ort
ed t
o
IPE
DS
No
t R
epo
rted
to
IP
ED
S
Faculty Contract Types
Faculty
Faculty Administrators
Faculty
Reporting Status
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 65
UNM Faculty by SiteTenure / Tenure-Track Faculty (Fall 1999 to 2003)*
** Tenured or Tenure-Track Faculty with the Rank of Assistant Professor (in a very few cases Instructors may be Tenure-Track), Faculty Administrators are included.
*** Tenured or Tenure-Track Faculty with the Rank of Professor or Associate Professor, Faculty Administrators are included.
1 Includes Extended University, Continuing Education, Nursing, and Pharmacy.2 Includes Basic Medical and Clinical Health Sciences.
Source: UNM Office of Institutional Research
Junior Faculty** Senior Faculty***
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 66
UNM Faculty by SiteNon-Tenure-Track Faculty (Fall 1999 to 2003)*
Main Campus, not SOM1 54 74 69 69 71 3 15 16School of Medicine2 18 27 28 41 45 185 218 298 310 334
Total UNM 72 101 97 110 116 185 218 301 325 350
* As of October 31 of each year.** Non-Tenure-Track Faculty , often with job titles such as Instructor or Lecturer, Faculty Administrators are included.*** Non-Tenure-Track Faculty with visiting appointments, they also have a faculty rank.**** Non-Tenure-Track Faculty with research titles, they also have a faculty rank. This job category does not occur at the branch campuses.***** Non-Tenure-Track Faculty with Clinician Educator job titles, they also have a faculty rank. This job category does not occur at the branch campuses.1 Includes Extended University, Continuing Education, Nursing, and Pharmacy.2 Includes Basic Medical and Clinical Health Sciences.
Source: UNM Office of Institutional Research
Instructional Faculty** Visiting Faculty***
Research Faculty**** Clinician Educators*****
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 67
UNM Faculty by SiteTemporary Faculty (Fall 1999 to 2003)*
** Faculty with temporary appointments, many are Temporary Adjuncts, others are retired faculty hired back to teach one or two courses, others teach non-credit courses.
*** Post-Doctoral Fellows hired on temporary appointments, primarily to conduct research in externally funded projects.
1 Includes Extended University, Continuing Education, Nursing, and Pharmacy.2 Includes Basic Medical and Clinical Health Sciences.
Doctorate 15 6 6 3 4 7Prof. Doctorate Degree 2 2 3Other Terminal Degree** 1 1 1Master's Degree 20 17 2 1 9 30Other 7 7 15 44Total 45 32 8 5 28 85* As of October 31. ** Other Teminal Degrees include degrees such as the Masters of Fine Arts (MFA).1 Faculty reported at Main includes Extended University and Continuing Education as well as Nursing and Pharmacy.2 Gallup has a few tenure/tenure-track faculty with the job title of Technical Instructor, these are reported along with Assistant Professors in this table.
Doctorate 10 2 3 5 2 13Prof. Doctorate Degree 0 1Other Terminal Degree** 0 2 3Master's Degree 5 2 2 1 6 39Other 0 3 27Total 15 4 5 6 13 83* As of October 31. ** Other Teminal Degrees include degrees such as the Masters of Fine Arts (MFA).
* As of October 31.1 Faculty are assigned to colleges based on their tenure department, which may not correspond to their primary assignment department. For example, this will often
be the case for faculty administrators.
Source: Office of Institutional Research
Units Reporting to the Provost/Vice President for Academic Affairs
Units Reporting to the Vice President for the Health Sciences Center
Faculty by CollegeFaculty Administrators (Fall 2003)*
Asst. Assoc.College1 Prof. Prof.
Anderson Schools of Mgmt. 7 2 5 Architecture & Planning 3 1 2 Arts & Sciences 42 11 31 2Education 13 5 8 3Engineering 15 2 13 Fine Arts 11 3 8 Law 6 6 3University College 2 2 General Library 2 1 1 Research Centers 0Extended Univ / Cont Educ 0
Nursing 3 3 1Pharmacy 5 2 3 SOM - Basic Medical 5 5 SOM - Clinical 12 1 11
* As of October 31.1 Faculty are assigned to colleges based on their tenure department, which may not correspond to their primary assignment department. For example, this will often
be the case for faculty administrators.
Source: Office of Institutional Research
Units Reporting to the Provost/Vice President for Academic Affairs
Units Reporting to the Vice President for the Health Sciences Center
Nursing 14 6 3 5 12Pharmacy 23 9 11 3 2SOM - Basic Medical 48 13 11 24 3SOM - Clinical 0* Instructional Faculty are reported annually to the National Center for Education Statistics in the IPEDS (Integrated Post-secondary Education Data System)
Faculty Salary Survey. These are basically the same faculty whose salaries are compared with Peer salaries (see Comparative Salaries, Full-Time Faculty.)
Clinical faculty are not reported on the IPEDS survey, but School of Medicine faculty in the Basic Medical Sciences are included.** As of October 31.1 Faculty are assigned to colleges based on their tenure department, which may not correspond to their primary assignment department. For example, this will often
be the case for faculty administrators.
Source: Office of Institutional Research
Units Reporting to the Provost/Vice President for Academic Affairs
Units Reporting to the Vice President for the Health Sciences Center
Total Minority New Hires 1 1 3 5 2 10.0 12.5 33.3 26.3 33.3
Total Faculty 254 254 238 250 256Total Minority Faculty 37 35 34 37 40 14.6 13.8 14.3 14.8 15.6Total Female Faculty 76 79 77 78 84 29.9 31.1 32.4 31.2 32.8* Includes Basic Medical and Clinical Health Sciences as of October 31 each year
Source: UNM Office of Institutional Research
Tenure and Tenure-Track Faculty New Hires - 1999 to 2003
Tenure and Tenure-Track - All Faculty - 1999 to 2003
Percentages
Minority Faculty
0.010.020.030.040.050.060.070.0
1999 2000 2001 2002 2003
Per
cen
t
% of Total Faculty % of New HiresFemale Faculty
0.010.020.030.040.050.060.070.0
1999 2000 2001 2002 2003
Per
cen
t
% of Total Faculty % of New Hires
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 90
Faculty Diversity - New HiresSchool of Medicine* (1999 to 2003)
Total Minority New Hires 10 11 13 11 11 20.8 29.7 23.6 27.5 22.0
Total Faculty 323 356 387 419 437Total Minority Faculty 44 63 77 82 89 13.6 17.7 19.9 19.6 20.4Total Female Faculty 150 161 172 192 205 46.4 45.2 44.4 45.8 46.9* Includes Basic Medical and Clinical Health Sciences as of October 31 each year
Source: UNM Office of Institutional Research
Non-Tenure-Track Faculty New Hires - 1999 to 2003
Non-Tenure-Track - All Faculty - 1999 to 2003
Percentages
Minority Faculty
0.010.020.030.040.050.060.070.0
1999 2000 2001 2002 2003
Per
cen
t
% of Total Faculty % of New HiresFemale Faculty
0.010.020.030.040.050.060.070.0
1999 2000 2001 2002 2003
Per
cen
t
% of Total Faculty % of New Hires
Staff
UNM Staff by SiteRegular Staff (Fall 1999 to 2003)*
* As of October 31 of each year.1 Includes the Extended University and Continuing Education.2 Includes School of Medicine, College of Nursing, and College of Pharmacy. Does not include UNM Hospital. Note that on July 1, 2000, 731 staff were reassigned
from UNM to UNM Hospital.
Source: UNM Office of Institutional Research
Regular Staff
Full-Time Part-Time
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 91
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 92
UNM Staff by SiteTemporary Staff (Fall 1999 to 2003)*
* As of October 31 of each year.1 Includes the Extended University and Continuing Education.2 Includes School of Medicine, College of Nursing, and College of Pharmacy. Does not include UNM Hospital. Note that on July 1, 2000, 731 staff were reassigned
African American/BlackAmerican Indian 1 1 1 50.0 50.0 33.3Asian/Pacific IslanderHispanic 1 50.0White, non-Hispanic 1 1 2 100.0 100.0 66.7No Response 1 50.0*As of October 31 of each year **As of October 31 of each yearSource: UNM Office of Institutional Research
* As of October 31 of each year.1 Includes the Extended University and Continuing Education.2 Includes School of Medicine, College of Nursing, and College of Pharmacy. Does not include UNM Hospital.
Source: UNM Office of Institutional Research
All Student Employees Work Study & Student Employees
* As of October 31 of each year.1 Includes the Extended University and Continuing Education.2 Includes School of Medicine, College of Nursing, and College of Pharmacy. Does not include UNM Hospital.3 These are students, primarily in Education programs, who are paid by their employer to go to school and who are run through the payroll system as student employees.
Source: UNM Office of Institutional Research
Graduate & Teaching Assistants Research & Project Assistants
Grants/Fellows/Stipends3 Resident Physicians
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 104
Faculty Scholarship, Research & Libraries
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 105
Faculty ScholarshipUNM (Including HSC and Branches), 1993-1994 to 2002-2003
Number of Number Average FulbrightAcademic Faculty with of Award Scholars
Year Sponsored Awards 1 Awards 1 Amount 1 from UNM 2
Scholarly Papers and Articles 1,735Books 64Book Chapters 195Reviews 174Creative Works 84Patented Works 1
Sources: 1 Office of Research Services; 2 International Programs & Studies
Faculty Research and Scholarship
Publications and Creative Works (2002) 1
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 106
UNM Centers & Institutes* 2003-2004
School of EngineeringSchool of Architecture & Planning Alliance for Transportation Research Institute (ATR) 246-6410Design & Planning Assistance Center (DPAC) 277-5059 Institute for Space & Nuclear Power Studies (ISNPS) 277-5442Institute for Environmental Education (IEE) 277-1199 Manufacturing Training & Technology Center (MTTC) 272-7150Resource Center for Raza Planning (RCRP) 277-8526
College of Fine ArtsCollege of Arts & Sciences Tamarind Institute 277-3901Albuquerque Teachers' Institute 277-5426 Arts of the Americas Institute (AAI) 277-2286Center for Advanced Studies 277-8602 Arts Technology Center (ATC) 277-2744Center for the Southwest 277-7688Consortium of the Americas for Interdisciplinary Science 277-4846 School of LawEarth Data Analysis Center (EDAC) 277-3622 American Indian Law Center, Inc. (an independent corporation 277-5462Feminist Research Institute 277-1198 with close ties to the School of Law)Institute for Astrophysics 277-2616 Institute of Public Law: 277-5006Institute for Medieval Studies 277-2252 Aging and Intergenerational ProgramsInstitute for Public Policy 277-1099 Center for Arts in SocietyInstitute for Social Research 277-4257 Center for Health Law and EthicsInstitute of Meteoritics 277-1644 Center for Wildlife LawMuseum of Southwestern Biology 277-1360 Children's Law CenterNew Mexico Center for Particle Physics 277-2616 Environmental Law and PolicyOffice of Contract Archeology 277-5853 Government CenterProgram of Research Opportunities for Undergraduates 277-0528 Judicial Education Center (PROFOUND) Project Change Fair Lending CenterResource Geographic Information System (RGIS) 277-3622 Traffic Safety CenterSevilleta LTER 277-6328 U.S. - Mexico Law Institute 277-0080Long Term Ecological Research Network Office 272-7311 Utton Transboundary Resources Center 277-7809
College of EducationCenter for Teacher Education & Educational Policy 277-9439Center for Family and Community Partnerships 277-9648Institute for Professional Development 277-1999Technology & Education Center (TEC) 277-0462Multicultural Education Center (MEC) 277-7768
Main Campus
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 107
UNM Centers & Institutes* 2003-2004
General LibraryCenter for Regional Studies 277-2857Center for Southwest Research 277-6451 School of Medicine
Cancer Research & Treatment Center 272-5622Anderson Schools of Management Center for Development and Disability 272-3000Management Development Center 277-2525 Center for Disaster Medicine 272-5062
Center for Emerging Infectious Diseases 272-5872University College Center for Environmental Health Sciences 272-4289UNM Water Resources Program 277-7759 Center for Injury Prevention, Research, & Education 272-5063
Center for Telehealth 272-8633Office of the Provost Center of Excellence 272-6000Center for Autonomous Control Engineering (ACE) 277-0319 MIND Imaging Center 272-0760Center for High Technology Materials (CHTM) 272-7800 General Clinical Research Center 272-2366Center for Micro-Engineered Materials (CMEM) 277-2833 Clinical Trials Center 272-2836Center on Alcohol Substance Abuse & Addictions (CASAA) 925-2350 New Mexcio AIDS Education & Training Center 272-6621High Performance Computing Center (HPCERC) 277-8249 Center for Health Promotion and Disease Prevention 272-4462Institute for Applied Research Services: 277-5934 Geriatric Education Center 272-4934
Bureau of Business and Economic Research (BBER) 277-2216 Ethics Institute 272-4566Division of Government Research 277-3305Technology Assistance Office (TAO) 277-3541 College of Pharmacy
Latin American Iberian Institute (LAII) 277-2961 NM Center for Environmental Health Sciences 272-4289Southwest Hispanic Research Institute (SHRI) 277-2965 NM Poison Center 272-4261Spanish Colonial Research Center 346-2890
College of NursingRosenblum Weiss Center for Nursing Excellence 272-8166
* Identifies centers and institutes where research activities take place.
Source: Deans' Offices; Office of Vice Provost for Research; Health Sciences Controller's Office.
Health Sciences Center
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 108
Contract & Grant AwardsUNM Total* (FY 2003)Contract & Grant Awards
Source of Funds Amt. (in mil.)
Foundations $4.2National Labs $5.7Industry $12.2Other $25.9State of New Mexico $40.9Federal Agencies $166.8
Total $255.7
Units Awarded Amt. (in mil.)
School of Law $1.2UNM Centers (Category II) $1.6Continuing Education $3.6Branches $6.9College of Education $11.8Other $13.6School of Engineering $14.6UNM Centers (Category III) $15.5College of Arts & Sciences $27.7Financial Aid $42.7HSC $116.5
Total $255.7
Source: UNM Office of Research Services
Source of Funds
National Labs2.2%
Federal Agencies65.2%
State of New Mexico16.0%
Industry4.8%
Other10.1%
Foundations1.6%
Awards by Unit
HSC45.6%
Continuing Education
1.4%
UNM Centers (Category II)
0.6%
Branches2.7%
College of Education
4.6%School of Law
0.5% Other5.3%
School of Engineering
5.7%
UNM Centers (Category III)
6.1%
College of Arts & Sciences
10.8%Financial Aid
16.7%
*Includes Main, HSC, Branches, Extended University, and Continuing Education.
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 109
Contract & Grant Expenditures*UNM Total** (FY 1991 to FY 2003)
* Direct costs only. Does not include state or federal student financial aid.**Includes Main, HSC, Branches, Extended University, and Continuing Education.
Source: UNM Office of Research Services
Contract & Grant Expenditures(In millions) Contract & Grant Expenditures
* Divisional applications (sub-parts of an invention) are not included.
Source: Science & Technology Corporation @ UNM
1998-1999 1999-2000 2000-2001 2002-20032001-2002
Active U.S. Patents
020406080
100120140
1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03
Year
Nu
mb
er o
f A
ctiv
eU
.S. P
aten
ts
Main Campus
Health SciencesCenter
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 111
Computer and Information Resources and Technology
• Support and manage the UNM network, including CPU and storage resources.• Support and manage academic systems such as UNIX, WebCT, and other servers.•• Provide UNM NetID authentication to access the above systems.
Mission
Network Connections: 20,000Campus Computing Facilities: Six pods and nine classrooms (446 Windows and Macintosh computers)CIRT Support Center Client Contact: 27,263 telephone calls, 1,049 voice mail, 5,453 walk-ins, and 14,229 Support Center web page hitsTotal Computer Accounts: 55,364Total Computer Sessions: 8,248,896 on shared systemsConnect Time (Hours): 7,026,355 on shared systemsCentral Processing Unit Hours Used: 28,977,196 VAX equivalent CPU hours (normalized)Mail Messages/day: 220,000 averageWeb Hits/day: 616,000 averageDisk space provided (GB/day): 1,963Employee FTE: 149.2 (full-time); 29.1 (part-time); 178.3 (total)CIRT's Base Budget: $11.05M
Source: Computer and Information Resources and Technology (CIRT)
CIRT Resources - Fiscal Year 2002-2003
CIRT
Computer and Information Resources and Technology (CIRT) is responsible for the University of New Mexico’s enterprise computer systems used by all students, staff, and faculty. This includes the student computer labs (called pods ), and the hardware and software to:
Support administrative systems such as student admissions and registration, payroll, and the financial resources system.
CIRT’s mission is to provide leadership for the effective use of information technologies to achieve the University of New Mexico’s vision and mission in education, research, and public service, and to provide support for the effective management and administration of those functions.
CIRT Web Site:
www.unm.edu/cirt www.unm.edu/cirt/support
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 112
Collections General LawHealth
SciencesOther Total
Volumes added during 2002-03 59,352 4,469 1,286 27,427 92,534Volumes in Library 2,081,202 236,448 174,135 63,441 2,555,226Serials Received 10,797 3,054 2,059 15 15,925Electronic Books 68,845 498 379 0 69,722Electronic Journals 16,124 362 680 0 17,166Microform Units 3,789,832 866,053 495 0 4,656,380Government Documents 307,571 0 0 0 307,571Manuscripts and Archives (linear ft.) 13,054 0 1,200 0 14,254Cartographic 227,358 0 0 0 227,358Audio, Film and Video 55,105 429 1,686 950 58,170
Source: UNM Libraries
UNM Main Campus Libraries
2002-2003 Library Statistics
UNM Main Campus libraries include the UNM General Library (UNMGL), the Health Sciences Library and Informatics Center (HSLIC), and the UNM Law Library (LL), representing three administratively distinct organizations. The UNM General Library encompasses Zimmerman Library, Centennial Science and Engineering Library, Parish Memorial Library, the Fine Arts Library, and the Center for Southwest Research (CSWR). Other libraries (Other) include the following main campus libraries:
Bainbridge Bunting Memorial Slide Library, Multicultural Education Center(MEC)/Equity Library, Tireman Learning Materials Library, and the Native American Studies Center Library. UNMGL is comparable to a non-departmentalized college within the University and is administered by the Dean of Library Services who reports to the Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs. HSLIC reports to the Vice President for Health Sciences. LL reports to the Dean of the School of Law.
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 113
Services General LawHealth
Sciences Other Total
Service hours (number of hours library is open per week) 106 104 91 49Gate count (number of persons entering/exiting library) 1,346,147 Not Avail 314,068 Not AvailNumber of Reference Transactions 85,493 6,810 16,320 3,961 112,584Total Number of Circulations 354,502 15,704 16,634 99,071 485,911Interlibrary Loan Requests Received from other Libraries 18,652 474 3,439 0 22,565Interlibrary Loan Requests Sent to other Libraries 18,616 338 4,394 0 23,348
Facilities
Number of patron PC workstations 180 32 69 Not AvailNetwork ports available to patrons 56 125 182 Not Avail
Source: UNM Libraries * where 1 is the highest rank
UNM Main Campus Libraries
ARL Library Ranking
The UNM main campus libraries represent the largest academic collections in the state. They provide a large body of information in print and electronic sources accessible through computer workstations and the Internet. In addition to providing access to resources, the libraries provide instructional opportunities for faculty, students, and staff through formal classes and one-on-one instruction. In 2002, the main campus libraries ranked 66 out of 114 academic libraries in the Association of Research Libraries (ARL). UNM holds membership in the largest information scientific and technology consortium in America—the Alliance for Innovation in Science and Technology Information. The General Library hosts the online catalog for the state, serving 25 academic and special library collections in New Mexico. The libraries' lending network includes the OCLC (41,000 libraries), the Greater Western Library Alliance (32 libraries), the National Network of Libraries of Medicine (more than 5,000 libraries)—a program of the National Library of Medicine, and the Amigos network (750 libraries).
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 114
Finance & Resource Data
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 115
Actual Current Fund RevenueUniversity of New Mexico, FY 2002-2003
The change to GASB accounting standards means that the Annual Audit Report is no longer comparable to past reports. Because of this changethe trend data previously reported is not included, trend data will be included in subsequent years based on the new reporting standards.
Source: University of New Mexico Annual Audit Report, 2003 and supporting worksheet from UNM Controllers Office
Revenue - All UNM *In Millions of Dollars (Unrestricted and Restricted Combined)
Excludes UNM Hospital and component units, such at the UNM Foundation, Science and Technology Corp., and University Physician Associates.
Local Appropriations0.3%
State Appropriations28.9%
Tuition & Fees9.2%
Other (include transfers)16.3%
Sales & Services19.7%
State/Local/Private Contracts/Gifts
9.6% Federal Approp & Contracts15.9%
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 116
Actual Current Fund ExpendituresUniversity of New Mexico, FY 2002-2003
*The change to GASB accounting standards means that the Annual Audit Report is no longer comparable to past reports. Because of this changethe trend data previously reported is not included, trend data will be included in subsequent years based on the new reporting standards.
Source: University of New Mexico Annual Audit Report, 2003 and supporting worksheet from UNM Controllers Office
Expenditures - All UNM *In Millions of Dollars (Unrestricted and Restricted Combined)
Excludes UNM Hospital and component units, such at the UNM Foundation, Science and Technology Corp., and University Physician Associates.
Research15.8%
Instructional Support13.6%
Instruction19.3%
Plant (all budgeted at Main)11.1%
Other University/Independent Ops
11.2%
Student Aid6.8%
Public Service22.3%
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 117
Financial Aid by Source and Type of AidAll UNM Units Combined, 2000-2001 to 2002-2003
FinancialAid Year Source of Aid Grant Scholarship Job* Loan Total
1 Average award is less than the typical full-year award due to some attrition in the spring semester.2 The Amigo Award is for non-residents, and also provides in-state instead of out-of-state tuition rates.3 The drop in the number of Bridge to Success recipients in 2001-2002 was due to a one-time change in scholarship requirements for fall 2001.4 The other Scholarship category includes athletic awards, departmental awards, and third-party awards from outside of UNM.
UNM % of Peers Professor 89.1% 89.5% 88.5% 86.9% 89.7% 88.8%Assoc. Professor 91.9% 92.6% 91.8% 90.7% 94.2% 92.8%Asst. Professor 91.0% 91.7% 93.8% 93.2% 94.5% 93.3%All Ranks** 90.2% 90.8% 90.5% 89.2% 92.0% 90.9%
* Excludes Medical School faculty. Includes Pharmacy and Nursing faculty.** Peer average salaries for all ranks combined are weighted by UNM's faculty rank distribution.
University of Arizona University of Oklahoma, NormanUniversity of Arkansas, Fayetteville University of OregonUniversity of Colorado, Boulder University of South Carolina, ColumbiaUniversity of Iowa University of Tennessee, KnoxvilleUniversity of Kansas - Main University of Texas, AustinUniversity of Kentucky University of UtahUniversity of Missouri, Columbia University of Virginia - MainUniversity of Nebraska, Lincoln University of Washington
Sources: AAUP Academe, March/April 1997-2003; Office of Institutional Research
Average Salary
Comparison of UNM and UNM Peer Average Faculty Salaries
UNM Peer Insitutions
Peer institutions are set by the New Mexico Commission on Higher Education, after consultation with UNM, for use in the funding formula and for making salary comparisons. The peers were chosen as institutions with a similar mix of programs and similar size and mission as UNM.
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 123
Staff Salary ProfileAll UNM Campuses Combined (as Reported in Fall 2003) *
* Regular staff only. Does not include temporary or on-call employees. Does not include University of New Mexico Hospital staff. Does not include administrative employees with faculty appointments.
** The midpoint corresponds to the median salary in the outside market of like positions clustered in a grade.*** Compa Ratio = The ratio of the average UNM FTE base pay in a grade to the midpoint of that grade.
Source: Human Resources, Compensation for most current "Pay Ratio by Structure Report"
Grade Pay Range
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 124
UNM Endowment FundsFiscal Years 1994 to 2003
Source: UNM Foundation
96
112126
149
178188
197
181167
196
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
180
200
220
1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003
Fiscal Year
Val
ue in
Mill
ions
* Includes combined UNM & UNM Foundation endowment funds, exclusive of the University's share of the State Permanent Fund.
Consolidated Investment Fund (CIF)*(Long-term Permanent Endowment Investments)
Growth in ValueFY 1994 to 2003
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 125
UNM Endowment FundsFY 2003
Institutional $85,253,192Colleges/Schools/Academic Units $49,555,935Health Science Center (HSC) $44,503,680Non-Academic Units $8,455,646Presidential Scholarship Program (PSP) $3,966,952Athletics $3,950,413Total $195,685,818
Student Financial Assist. (Scholarships) $4,147,220Faculty Support $1,721,266Program Support $1,359,056Research $1,207,756Library $79,762Charitable Gift Annuity $75,428Equipment/Bldg. Maintenance $41,057Total $8,631,545
Source: Finance & Facilities Committee Annual Report to UNM Board of Regents, Fall 2003
CIF Disbursements by Purpose(FY 2003)
CIF Market Value by Donor-Designated Recipient(Value as of June 30, 2003)
Consolidated Investment Fund (CIF)Market Value by Donor-Designated by Recipient
(Value as of June 20, 2003)
Athletics2.0%
Institutional43.6%
Colleges/Schools/ Academic Units
25.3%
Health Science Center (HSC)
22.7%
Non-Academic Units4.3%
Presidential Scholarship
Program (PSP)2.0%
Consolidated Investment Fund (CIF)Disbursements by Purpose
(FY 2003)
Equipment/Bldg. Maintenance
0.5%
Library0.9%
Research14.0%
Program Support15.7%
Faculty Support19.9%
Student Financial Assist.
(Scholarships)48.0%
Charitable Gift Annuity0.9%
Gift Activity*Fiscal Years 1999 to 2003
1999 2000 2001 2002 2003
Foundation Gifts $10,533,089 $12,847,182 $15,047,104 $17,271,563 $17,150,901Bequests Received $4,582,508 $6,021,500 $3,378,676 $4,386,355 $4,845,349Department Reported Gifts** $10,169,544 $12,533,426 $16,873,547 $18,455,064 $20,189,271
Total Private Support $25,285,141 $31,402,108 $35,299,327 $40,112,982 $42,185,521
* Includes gifts and bequests made to UNM Main, Branches, and the HSC** Gifts received directly by UNM departments (other than the Foundation) and subsequently reported to the Foundation for record keeping.
Source: UNM Foundation
Gift Activity by Fiscal YearUniversity of New Mexico Foundation, Inc.
$0
$5,000,000
$10,000,000
$15,000,000
$20,000,000
$25,000,000
$30,000,000
$35,000,000
$40,000,000
$45,000,000
1999 2000 2001 2002 2003
Fiscal Year
To
tal G
ifts
Foundation Gifts Bequests Received Department Reported Gifts**
1 Excludes parking structures.2 The Central Campus includes buildings and acreage between Lomas and the south side of Central Avenue; the North Campus includes buildings and acreage north of Lomas; and the South Campus includes the UNM Research Park and the Sports Complex.3 Approximation.
Source: UNM Department of Facility Planning
UNM Facilities by Campus
Dane Smith Hall
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 128
Capital Outlay ProjectsCurrent Year Request (2004-2005)
Estimated Project Cost
2004 State Appropriation
RequestPrevious
Appropriation Other Funds
Institution Wide
ADA Compliance $6,321,000 $1,000,000 $3,645,000 $0Core Building Renewal (Five Year Plan) $42,865,000 $7,373,000 $6,000,000 $0NM Public Television - Phase II Digital Conversion $2,300,000 $2,300,000 $0 $0 Datacasting/Multicasing Technology**
Central Campus
Centennial Engineering Center - Replacement $30,222,000 $9,658,000 $905,250 $10,000,000 of Wagner Hall - Phase IRenovate Existing Biology Building $7,675,000 $7,475,000 $0 $200,000Renovation/Renewal of Communications and $3,780,000 $250,000 $0 $0 Journalism*Library - Off Site Compact Storage Facility* $5,000,000 $250,000 $0 $0Chemistry/Earth/Planetary Sciences Building* $15,539,000 $500,000 $0 $0Student Services Center Renovation $7,040,000 $7,040,000 $0 $0
North Campus
Patient Care Equipment $2,000,000 $2,000,000 $0 $0Research Building $42,400,000 $10,000,000 $0 $32,400,000Education Building* $40,000,000 $0 $5,000,000 $35,000,000UNMH Children's Hospital and Critical Care Pavilion $213,000,000 $0 $40,000,000 $173,000,000Cancer Research & Treatment Phase II* $55,000,000 $0 $20,000,000 $0
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 129
Capital Outlay ProjectsCurrent Year Request (2004-2005)
Estimated Project Cost
2004 State Appropriation
RequestPrevious
Appropriation Other Funds
Branch Campuses
Gallup: - Infrastructure Improvements $1,560,000 $810,000 $750,000 $0 - Health Career Center Expansion* $2,000,000 $1,500,000 $0 $500,000Los Alamos: - Maintenance Plant Operations Building $468,200 $351,100 $0 $117,100Taos: - Instructional Building - Phase III $3,152,000 $0 $2,000,000 $1,152,000 - Library/Student Center/PPD - Phase IV* $4,800,000 $2,000,000 $0 $2,800,000Valencia: - Vocational Facility Expansion $1,020,000 $765,000 $0 $255,000
Auxilary/Other
Information Technology Center for CIRT/Telecom $16,000,000 $250,000 $0 $0 KNME Station*Popejoy Hall Seating Replacement* $833,000 $0 $0 $833,000Conversion of Gymnastics Bldg. to Practice Fac.* $3,000,000 $0 $0 $3,000,000University Stadium Expansion - Phase VI* $17,187,000 $0 $7,175,000 $10,012,000
Total All Campuses $523,162,200 $53,522,100 $85,475,250 $269,269,100
* Planning Funds**The request for NM Public Television - Phase II Digital Conversion is a statewide request. It is made on behalf of KNME TV, KRWG TV and KENW TV to be shared euqually.
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 130
UNM Organizational Structure
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 131
The University of New Mexico2003-2004 Organizational Structure*
*As of 12/17/2003Source: UNM Office of the President
BOARD OFREGENTS
UNIVERSITYCOUNSEL
Charles E. "Nick" Estes
INTERNALAUDIT
Susan Mullins
OFFICE OFEQUAL
OPPORTUNITYDori Martinez Freudiger
PROVOST,VP FOR
ACADEMIC AFFAIRSBrian Foster
VP FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS
Eliseo Torres
VP FOR HEALTH SCIENCES
Philip Eaton
VP FOR BUSINESS& FINANCE
Julie Weaks Gutierrez
VP FOR INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT
Judy Jones
EXECUTIVE AFFAIRS OFFICER
Ricardo Maestas
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT
Diane Gwinn SPEC ASST FOR DIVERSITY
Roberto Ibarra
PRESIDENT Louis Caldera
BOARD OFREGENTS
UNIVERSITYCOUNSEL
Charles E. "Nick" Estes
INTERNALAUDIT
Yvonne Cox
OFFICE OFEQUAL
OPPORTUNITYTheresa Ramos
PROVOST, VP FORACADEMIC AFFAIRS
Brian Foster
VP FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS
Eliseo Torres
VP FOR HEALTH SCIENCES
R. Philip Eaton
VP FOR BUSINESS& FINANCE
Julie Weaks Gutiérrez
VP FOR INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT
Judy Jones
SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT
Wynn Goering
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT
Diane Gwinn SPEC ASST FOR DIVERSITY
Roberto Ibarra
The University of New Mexico
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 132
Provost, VP for Academic Affairs2003-2004 Organizational Structure*
*As of 12/17/2003Source: UNM Office of the Provost
PROVOST, VP FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS
Brian Foster
PRESIDENT Louis Caldera
PROGRAM PLANNING OFFICER
DEANLAW
DEANLIBRARY SERVICES
DEANFINE ARTS
DEANGRADUATE STUDIES
DEANEDUCATION
DEANANDERSON SCHOOLS
OF MANAGEMENT
DEANARCHITECTURE
& PLANNING
DEANCONTINUINGEDUCATION
VICE PROVOSTRESEARCH
ASSOC. PROVOSTACADEMIC AFFAIRS
CURRICULUM & INSTRUCTION
ASSOC. PROVOSTACADEMIC AFFAIRS
K-12 PROGRAM COORDINATION
VICE PROVOST EXTENDED
UNIVERSITY
ASSOC. PROVOSTACADEMIC AFFAIRS
EVENING & WEEKEND DEGREE
PROGRAM/COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS
DEPUTY PROVOST
ASSOC. VPCIRT
SR. PROGRAM MANAGER
NATIVE AMERICAN PROGRAMS
DIRECTOR OF RESOURCE
MANAGEMENT
DIRECTOR OFFACULTY CONTRACTS
DIRECTOR OF INSTITUTIONAL
RESEARCH
UNIVERSITYSECRETARY
DEANUNIVERSITY COLLEGEDEAN
ENGINEERINGBRANCH CAMPUSES
See Next PageSPECIAL ASST TO THE
PROVOST FOR INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
DEANARTS & SCIENCES
The University of New Mexico
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 133
Provost, VP for Academic Affairs: Branch Campuses2003-2004 Organizational Structure
*New Media & * Special Projects / Grants *Gallup Extended Learning Curriculum Management *KAFB*Media Technology *Los Alamos Services *Rio Rancho*Non-Degree *Santa Fe Advisement *Taos*Testing Center
*As of 12/17/2003Source: UNM Office of the Provost
PRESIDENT Louis Caldera
VICE PROVOST EXTENDED UNIVERSITY
Jeronimo Dominguez
PROVOST, VPACADEMIC AFFAIRS
Brian Foster
SUPPORT SERVICES
FIELD CENTERS
OPERATIONS
The University of New Mexico
Vice Provost for Research 2003-2004 Organizational Structure*
*As of 11-8-2003Source: UNM Office of the Provost
VICE PROVOSTRESEARCHTerry Yates
OFFICE OF THE VICE PROVOST FOR RESEARCH (OVPR)
• Center on Alcoholism, Substance Abuse• and Addictions (CASAA)• Center for High Technology Materials (CHTM)• Center for Micro-Engineered Materials (CMEM)• High Performance Computing Education &• Research Center (HPCERC)• Southwest Hispanic Research Institute (SHRI)• New Mexico Science & Engineering Fair• Bureau of Business & Economic Research (BBER)• Office of Policy, Security, and Technology/Institute for Public Policy (IPP)
Source: UNM Office of the Vice President for Institutional Advancement
PRESIDENTLouis Caldera
VP ADVANCEMENT Judy Jones
ALUMNIASSOCIATION
ALUMNIASSOCIATION
UNMFOUNDATION INC.
DEVELOPMENTOFFICE/UNM FOUNDATION
KNMETV
COMMUNICATIONS/ MARKETING
PUBLICAFFAIRS
SR PROGRAM MANAGER
The University of New Mexico
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 143
VP, Health Sciences2003-2004 Organizational Structure*
*As of 11-14-2003
Source: UNM Office of the Vice President for the Health Sciences
ASSOC. VPCLINICAL OPERATIONS
DEANSCHOOL OF MEDICINE
DEANCOLLEGE OF NURSING
DEANCOLLEGE OF PHARMACY
DIRECTORHS LIBRARY & INFORMATICS
CENTERDEPUTY
UNIVERSITYCOUNSEL
ASSOC. VP CLINICAL AFFAIRS
ASSOC. VPFINANCE &
ADMINISTRATION
PRESIDENTLouis Caldera
VP HEALTH SCIENCESR. Philip Eaton
Clinical Components Academic Components
• UNM Cancer Research & Treatment Center• UNM Carrie Tingley Hospital• UNM Children's Hospital • UNM Children's Psychiatric Hospital• UNM Psychiatric Center• University of New Mexico Hospital
• School of Medicine• College of Nursing• College of Pharmacy• Health Sciences Library & Informatics Center
The University of New Mexico
2003-2004 UNM Fact Book - Page 144
UNM Board of Regents2003-2004 Organizational Structure
*As of 11-14-2003
Source: UNM Office of the Provost
UNM BOARDOF
REGENTS
• Anderson Schools of Management• Foundation• Biological Society of NM• Friends of Art of UNM Museum, Inc.• Friends of UNM Library, Inc.• Friends of UNM Music, Inc.• Law School Foundation• Maxwell Museum Foundation• NM Technological Innovation• Center• Branch Advisory Groups• KUNM Board• KNME Board• Harwood Museum Foundation
• HSC Clinical Operations Board• University Physician Associates• Khatali Alumni Club