click either UNM logo to go back to main page

Books
UNM Bookstore (277-5451) http://bookstore.unm.edu, Located on the corner of Central and Cornell
The Bookstore offers new and used textbooks along with any supply and general book needs you may have.
The bookstore offers 30-day, no interest, student charge accounts for your convenience. Store hours are from 8
a.m. to 6 p.m. on weekdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.on Saturdays. Visitor parking is available in parking structure
northeast of the bookstore.
Medical and Legal Branch Bookstore (277-5828) http://bookstore.unm.edu
Located on the lower level of Family Practice Building, North Campus. Hours are 8 a.m. -5 p.m. weekdays.

College Advisement Centers
General Academic Advisement
- Office of Undergraduate Studies (277-2631) www.unm.edu/~ucac/, Student Services Ctr Rm 114
- Non-Degree Students (277-2631) www.unm.edu/grad/ndc/ndc.html, Student Services Ctr Rm 140
- Office of Graduate Studies (277-2711) www.unm.edu/~grad, Humanities Rm 107
Departmental Advisement
- Anderson School of Management: (277-7117) ASM Building Room 1031
- Architecture and Planning: (277-4847) Arch & Planning Building Room 101
- Arts & Sciences: (277-4621) Ortega Hall Room 201
- Continuing Education/Non-degree: (277-6089) Continuing Education Building Room 148
- Dental Hygiene: (272-4513) Novitski Hall
- Education: (277-3190) Education Building Room 109
- Emergency Medical Services: (277-5757) 2700 Yale SE
- Engineering: (277-4354) Farris Engineering Center Room 123
- Fine Arts: (277-4817) Fine Arts Center Room 1103
- Law School: (277-2146) Bratton Hall Room 2020, north campus
- Nursing: (277-4221) Nursing & Pharmacy Bldg Room 156
- Pharmacy: (272-2625) Nursing & Pharmacy Bldg Room 176
- Pre-Medical: (277-4621) College of Arts & Sciences, Ortega Hall Room 201
- Public Administration: (277-3312) Social Sciences Building 3026

Computers/Electronic Accounts (Information Technology Services - ITS) (277-8125) http://its.unm.edu,
2701 Campus Blvd. NE. ITS provides computing and data communication services and support for the all
communities at UNM. Basic computing services are provided without charge to the individual student.
Computer Pods are located in the ITS building, Anderson Schools of Management, Johnson Center, Dane
Smith Hall, SUB, Journalism 124, Economics Room 1004 & in Engineering and Science Building 2. Hours
vary for each pod. All pods are connected to the UNM Network, which connects UNM buildings to UNM’s
shared-systems, online services and to the Internet. For more information: http://its.unm.edu/pods/index.html.
Student NetID (Email) Accounts Student accounts provide the basic tools for academic use, class work, electronic
mail and access to online campus-wide services. Enrolled students must have a computer account on
ITS’ shared systems to access important services. Accounts are activated at https://netid.unm.edu/.
Support Center/Help Desk (277-4848) For quick assistance with computer and account problems.

Continuing Education and Community Services (277-0077) http://dce.unm.edu, 1634 University Blvd NE
Individuals interested in courses and services offered through the division can obtain a course catalog by calling
or accessing the website at http://dce.unm.edu. Continuing Education offers advisement for certificate programs.
Student discounts and UNM employee tuition remission are available for some classes. There is free
parking at the UNM Continuing Education office location.
Business and Computers (277-6038) These courses specialize in professional development, certification programs
and information technology. Classes include AutoCAD, computer skills, web programming, web design,
graphic design, digital and media arts, project management, leadership, real estate and finance.
Online Training (277-9360) Self-paced, high quality courses. You will need a computer with internet access.
Personal Enrichment Program (277-6320) Classes are held in more than 50 off-campus locations including
Westside and Rio Rancho. Classes include aquatics, art, cooking, communication, crafts, hobbies, film, health
and relaxation, home and garden, language, photography, and writing.

Diversity Programs
School of Engineering
• Freshman Science, Technology, Engineering & Math Summer Bridge Program (277-0346) Tapy Hall 222-C
• Multicultural Engineering Programs (277-1403) Mechanical Engineering Building 436,
• NASA Training Project (277-3021) Wagner Hall 222, http://www.unm.edu/~nasadept/
• Native American Programs (277-1403) Engineering Annex Room 112, http://www.unm.edu/~Enapcoe/

Evening and Weekend Degree Programs (277-0896) Dane Smith Hall Room 220
The University offers over 1000 evening and weekend courses leading to 40 complete degrees, from bachelors
to doctorates. Currently, nearly 12,000 students take evening and Saturday classes at UNM. Check the website:
http://www.unm.edu/preview/na_eve.htm for majors and concentrations and the course schedule for this program.
For those who can't enroll in traditional daytime programs, the Evening and Weekend Degree office is
open from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Exchange Programs & Study Abroad
International Programs and Studies (277-4032) www.unm.edu/~studyabd, Mesa Vista Hall 2111.
The office assists students, faculty and staff interested in international study. They also coordinate several international
programs including Fulbright Grants for students, staff and faculty, the National Security Education
Program grants for students, and the Gilman Scholarship Program. UNM offers direct international exchange
programs with some 75 universities in 25 countries. Applicants must have completed 2 semesters at UNM, be
full-time UNM students, and have a 3.0 grade point average. Some international universities also have language
requirements for study. Exchange students pay regular UNM tuition and are exempt from tuition at the
host universities. Most types of UNM financial aid can be used to attend overseas study programs. Exchange
programs in Spain, Mexico, and Latin America are sponsored by the UNM Latin American and Iberian
Institute in cooperation with the Office of International Programs. UNM also offers summer language programs
in a number of countries and special summer session courses overseas. Staff at International Programs
& Studies can also assist in finding programs sponsored by other universities in every part of the world.
National Student Exchange Program (277-3361) www.unm.edu/~unmnse, Student Services Center Rm 280.
NSE offers UNM students an opportunity for educational travel and study at 185 participating colleges and
universities across the United States. Participants must be full-time students with a minimum cumulative grade
point average of 2.50 who will have completed two semesters prior to exchange. NSE students pay full-time
tuition to UNM before leaving for their host school. Expenses for room and board , transportation to and from
the host campus, and incidentals are the responsibility of the exchange student.
Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education - WICHE http://www.wiche.edu/. WICHE offers residents
of 13 western states an opportunity to study disciplines not available in their home state. New Mexico
participates in several of the disciplines offered through WICHE Professional Student Exchange.
Western Undergraduate Exchange Program - WUE http://wue.wiche.edu/. The WUE program allows students
to enroll in designated two and four year public institutions in other participating states at a special, reduced
tuition level. Tuition for WUE students is the regular in-state tuition plus 50% of that amount. To obtain an
admissions application, contact UNM Office of Admissions at 1-800-225-5866, 277-2439 or via the web at
http://www.unm.edu/preview/na_admis.htm. More information is available at www.unm.edu/~wue.

Extended University (277-6151) http://e-unm.unm.edu
The Extended University provides courses and programs in many subject areas and disciplines via convenient
technologies and in various locations around the state. It maintains nine field centers, located in Farmington,
Gallup, Kirtland AFB, Los Alamos, Santa Fe, Rio Rancho, Taos, and Valencia. It also oversees coursework
delivered online, through instructional television, & via correspondence.
Correspondence Courses (277-1604) http://e-unm.unm.edu. Independent Study through Correspondence offers
academic credit courses in a flexible, convenient format to earn college credit at home. It is an ideal alternative
for distance learners who cannot attend regular class offerings.
Instructional Television - ITV (1-800-289-4617) http://e-unm.unm.edu. Extended University provides select
courses for students at television reception sites throughout the state. Off-campus students can enroll in these
classes and can gain credits toward degrees, complete degrees, or improve work skills. Upper-division courses
are offered toward the Bachelor of University Studies degree, in Public Administration, in Educational
Leadership and in other areas as available. Engineering courses are also offered through ITV.
Online Courses (277-8128) http://e-unm.unm.edu. Online courses are completed electronically from a computer
with internet access. Any student on main campus or at a remote site working around the limitations of
schedule or location is encouraged to examine online offerings as a way to advance his or her education.
Online courses and programs are offered from the College of Arts and Sciences, the Anderson Schools of
Management, the College of Education, the College of Nursing, and the School of Engineering.

Honors at UNM
Baccalaureate Honors
Designations of cum laude (3.5-3.74), magna cum laude (3.75-3.89), and summa cum laude (3.90-4.0), are
awarded to UNM baccalaureate level graduates who have earned at least 60 hours in residence and the cumulative
grade point averages listed above. Honors designations will be printed on the diploma, the
Commencement Program and the student’s permanent record. Scholastic Achievement Honors are automatically
awarded. It is not necessary to apply for this category of honors. Only first baccalaureate degree candidates
are eligible for graduation with baccalaureate honors. For further information, contact the Records and
Registration Office, Student Services Center, room 250, 277-2916.
Departmental Honors
Departmental honors enable students to pursue more rigorous programs with higher academic requirements in
specific areas of concentration. Enriched courses, independent study, individual research, and special projects
are provided to serious, ambitious students in many departments at UNM. To qualify for departmental honors,
you must apply for candidacy with the individual department and fulfill specific requirements. The distinctions
awarded at graduation for departmental honors work are cum laude, magna cum laude, and summa cum laude.
For more information, contact the department advisor in your major field of study.
University Honors Program
University Honors is an innovative program rich in challenge. It provides interdisciplinary education to students
from diverse academic areas, ages, ethnicities, experiences and goals in a small seminar setting. Students
are encouraged to play an active role in their learning through discussion and debate with faculty members,
guest lecturers, and other students. Students with a 3.2 minimum grade point average, an ACT English score
(or Composite score) of 29 or a 1250 SAT Composite score may apply to the University Honors Program.
The University Honors Program offers interdisciplinary seminars with emphasis on individual study, participation
and self-expression. Honors seminars do not duplicate other UNM courses and may be used to fulfill
group requirements or electives in the various colleges and departments. The program also offers extra-curricular
activities, including lectures, informal conversations with Honors faculty and guests, field-based seminars
in Mexico, Spain, and Australia, and advisement about graduate school fellowships and scholarships. Upon
completion of program requirements, the Honors distinctions awarded at graduation for University Honors are
cum laude, magna cum laude, and summa cum laude. For information about the University Honors Program,
call 277-4211 or visit the Honors Center, University College Bldg. Room 21, http://www.unm.edu/~honors.

Libraries
General Library at UNM includes Zimmerman Library, the Center for Southwest Research, Fine Arts Library,
Parish Memorial Library, and the Centennial Science and Engineering Library. On north campus there are the
Health Sciences Center and the Law Libraries. For a recording of General Library hours call 277-2003.
Centennial Science and Engineering Library (277-4858) http://elibrary.unm.edu/csel/, Engineering Complex
Center for Southwest Research (277-6451) http://elibrary.unm.edu/cswr/index.php, Zimmerman Library
Fine Arts Library (277-2357) http://elibrary.unm.edu/falref/, Fine Arts Center
Health Sciences Center Library (272-2311) http://hsc.unm.edu/library/, Health Sciences Complex
Law Library (277-6236) http://lawlibrary.unm.edu/, 1117 Stanford NE
Parish Memorial Business & Economics Library (277-5912) http://elibrary.unm.edu/parish/, Graduate School
of Management Building
Zimmerman Library (277-5057) http://elibrary.unm.edu/zimmerman/index.php, East of the Duck Pond

Lobo Phone (246-2020) or by the web at http://my.unm.edu.

Lobo Web is a student registration system maintained by ITS and the Registrar’s Office. This is the method
used for course registration, schedule changes (drops, adds, etc.). Admission, Financial Aid, Student
Accounting, and grade information is also available.

Special Programs Office (277-3096) www.specialprograms.unm.edu, 1921 Las Lomas NE
Special Programs provides support to students who have faced barriers to pursuing higher education. Through
various programs, the office provides skill building workshops, tutoring, assistance securing school funding, a
computer lab, academic advising & other student support. Info on these programs can be found on the website:
The Ronald E. McNair Post-Baccalaureate Achievement Program
The Research Opportunity Program
The College Assistance Migrant Program (CAMP)
The College Enrichment Program (CEP)
Summer Bridge Program

Student Success Center (277-5403) www.unm.edu/~success, Student Services Center Rm 120.
The Center is designed to help UNM students succeed in their academic career. The Center holds seminars on
student issues, hosts the annual Choose a Major Fair, and is open to all students on a walk-in basis. The center
provides information on academics, mentoring, co-curricular activities and much more.

Testing Center (277-5345) http://test.unm.edu/, Bottom Floor of Woodward Hall.
Coordinates and administers the following test programs and more: ACT, GRE, LSAT, MCAT, CLEP, GED,
MAT, PRAXIS/NTE and Compass Placement Test.

Tutoring
Center for Academic Program Support - CAPS (277-7205) www.unm.edu/~caps, 3rd Floor Zimmerman Lib.
CAPS offers a variety of academic support services, free of charge, to students. One-on-one tutoring is provided
for most undergraduate courses and for study and library strategies. Students may make appointments at the
CAPS reception area or by telephone. In addition to the one-on-one tutoring, walk-in services are available for
algebra, calculus, chemistry, and physics classes. The Writing Lab provides tutorial instruction for students
writing papers for any undergraduate course. English as a Second Language (ESL) tutors are also available in
the Writing Lab. Other services include workshops, study groups, and supplemental instruction sessions. CAPS
tutors participate in a nationally certified training program that emphasizes tutoring and content area skills.

University Catalog is available from the UNM Bookstore for a modest cost on both paper and on CD-Rom. It
has information on programs, requirements, deadlines, fees and policies.