The University of New Mexico

Category Archives: For the Record

UNM Sees Smart Growth in Enrollment

August 22, 2011 | By Carolyn Gonzales

Recent efforts by the Uni­ver­sity of New Mex­ico to focus on strate­gies that max­i­mize stu­dent suc­cess are begin­ning to pay off, as sug­gested by early enroll­ment num­bers for the fall semes­ter 2011.   While over­all growth was mod­est, areas tar­geted in UNM’s smart growth strat­egy – upper divi­sion, grad­u­ate and online courses – saw sig­nif­i­cant growth.
 
Albu­querque cam­pus enroll­ment as of Mon­day, Aug. 22, the first day of fall classes, is up by 1.7 per­cent to 28,122, com­pared with the first day of fall term 2010. Stu­dent credit hours increased by two per­cent.
 
Upper divi­sion credit hours increased by 4.2 per­cent and grad­u­ate credit hours by 4.6 per­cent. By empha­siz­ing under­grad­u­ate reten­tion and grad­u­ate recruit­ment, the university’s smart growth strat­egy can improve stu­dents’ long-term suc­cess.
 
UNM con­tin­ued a trend of dra­matic increases in online enroll­ment, with the online head­count increas­ing by 68 per­cent and online credit hours by 80 per­cent. Online courses give stu­dents on cam­pus more ways to study and expand oppor­tu­ni­ties for those out­side Albu­querque. Along with part­ner­ships with com­mu­nity col­leges, online edu­ca­tion allows UNM to expand access by using resources more effi­ciently.
 
The num­bers will con­tinue to fluc­tu­ate as stu­dents change their sched­ules early in the semes­ter. Offi­cial counts are reported after the third week of classes.

Media Con­tact: Car­olyn Gon­za­les (505) 277‑5920, cell: (505) 249‑4669; e-mail: cgonzal@unm.edu

Posted in Campus Community, For the Record, Student Life, University News | |

Judge Dismisses Suit against UNM

May 6, 2011 | By Karen Wentworth

US Dis­trict Court Judge James Brown­ing has issued a rul­ing in the case of Jonathan B. Ger­ald v. UNM, et al., dis­miss­ing all claims against UNM Vice-President for Ath­let­ics Paul Krebs and UNM Men’s Foot­ball Coach Mike Lock­sley, and all claims against the Uni­ver­sity itself.

UNM Pres­i­dent David J. Schmidly said, “This is wel­come news.  I have great faith in our head foot­ball coach Mike Lock­sley, and his com­mit­ment to build­ing our foot­ball pro­gram.  Although we rec­og­nize that for­mer coach Ger­ald has the right to re-file a por­tion of his claim, I hope this is the end of the court proceeding.”

 

Posted in Administration, For the Record, University News | |

Message from President David J. Schmidly

April 21, 2011 | By Steve Carr

Mes­sage from Pres­i­dent David J. Schmidly — Thurs­day, April 21, 2011

When I came to UNM in 2007 I com­mit­ted to serve as uni­ver­sity pres­i­dent for at least five years. My con­tract will be ful­filled on June 1, 2012 and I’ve decided to leave the UNM pres­i­dency at that time. Last Mon­day, I noti­fied both the pres­i­dent and vice pres­i­dent of the UNM Board of Regents of my inten­tions in writing.

I’m let­ting you know of my deci­sion 13 months in advance for a cou­ple of rea­sons. The Regents have the impor­tant task of choos­ing the uni­ver­sity pres­i­dent, and I want to give them ample time to con­duct their search.

I also want to make it clear that I will con­tinue to do my job here. With the Regents, I will be set­ting goals for the com­ing year that will be real­is­tic, yet still strive to move the uni­ver­sity for­ward, even in the face of lin­ger­ing eco­nomic difficulties.

I know peo­ple will spec­u­late about the role my health played in my deci­sion. I can tell you that I’m feel­ing fine and that health is not an issue. Rather my deci­sion grew out of a sense of future and fam­ily. What I real­ize as I grow older is that I want to spend more time on things I trea­sure. I want to play with my grand­chil­dren and enjoy my fam­ily. Once I ful­fill my duties as pres­i­dent, I want to go back to teach­ing and doing the research I so love.

Together we have worked hard dur­ing the past four years, and have built upon a remark­able insti­tu­tion. I expect no less for the fifth year, which I pre­dict will be engag­ing and pro­duc­tive. I thank you for your sup­port and look for­ward to the com­ing months.

Sin­cerely,

David J. Schmidly

Posted in Administration, Campus Community, For the Record, UNM Talk | |

A Clarification for the Albuquerque Journal

March 8, 2011 | By Benson Hendrix

In a recent arti­cle in the Albu­querque Jour­nal and report on Chan­nel 7, KOAT-TV, reporters claimed that if no addi­tional changes were made to the UNM bud­get, tuition at UNM could go up 16 per­cent in the next year.

Accord­ing to the Jour­nal story:

“If no addi­tional cuts are found, the bud­get would mean a 16 per­cent tuition increase for stu­dents next year, accord­ing to the data.”

For the record, no one at the recent regents Finance and Facil­i­ties meet­ing dis­cussed rais­ing tuition. What the regents are con­cerned about is that they see more cuts to the admin­is­tra­tion and other non-academic depart­ments at UNM before they look at a tuition increase.  The admin­is­tra­tion has asked the leg­is­la­ture not to increase the tuition credit beyond the 3.1 per­cent that is cur­rently being discussed.

Posted in For the Record, UNM Talk | |

UNM Unveils Road Map for Dealing with Budgets

December 14, 2010 | By Karen Wentworth

The UNM Board of Regents was pre­sented with a three-year finan­cial strate­gic plan for main cam­pus at its last meet­ing.  The plan will be used to guide the uni­ver­sity through a process that will pre­serve the core val­ues of UNM.

The plan is avail­able for review at Main Cam­pus Three-Year Finan­cial Strate­gic Plan. Indi­vid­u­als may send ques­tions or com­ments to: unmpres@unm.edu.

Media con­tact: Susan McK­in­sey (505) 277‑1807, cell: (505) 362‑5530; e-mail: mckinsey@unm.edu

Posted in Administration, Finance & Economics, For the Record, University News | |

Regent’s Committee Hears Plans for Budget Cuts

September 1, 2010 | By Karen Wentworth

Sept. 1 was the first day the state of New Mex­ico began with­hold­ing 3.2445 per­cent of the monthly allo­ca­tions of state fund­ing going to the Uni­ver­sity of New Mex­ico.  This lat­est cut in a series going back to 2008 was the topic of much con­ver­sa­tion at the lat­est meet­ing of the Board of Regents Finance and Facil­i­ties Com­mit­tee, as mem­bers heard how UNM will deal with the cur­rent cut and pre­pare for threat­ened cuts in 2011-12.

The full board is expected to vote on bud­get strate­gies at its next reg­u­lar meet­ing on Sept. 14.

Encour­ag­ing all uni­ver­sity units to take this cut across the board now, Regent Jamie Koch noted that no one knows what kind of dif­fi­cult deci­sions the leg­is­la­ture may have to make next year.

“If we don’t cut now, we face worse down the line,” said Koch.  “We should do what we can now to hold down tuition increases next spring.”

The schools and col­leges, aca­d­e­mic affairs units and admin­is­tra­tive sup­port units are final­iz­ing plans to deal with the cur­rent cut.  In addi­tion, schools and col­leges are also engaged in plan­ning for antic­i­pated future cuts.  Regent Don Chalmers said, “It’s nice to know that you are work­ing on plans for future cuts.  Every­one will have to be involved in how deci­sions are being made as it is everyone’s problem.”

Fac­ulty Sen­ate Pres­i­dent Rich Wood shared data with the com­mit­tee that showed the impact of the cuts on sev­eral Arts and Sci­ences depart­ments.  “We want you to know what it is like in the depart­ments, what the real­ity is fac­ing fac­ulty,” he said.

ASUNM Pres­i­dent Laz Car­de­nas told regents he is glad they will encour­age units to take the full bud­get cuts now. “We know that tuition increases will be inevitable, but cuts first.”

Staff Coun­cil Pres­i­dent Merle Kennedy told regents that staff are send­ing the coun­cil ideas for cost con­tain­ment which are being for­warded to appro­pri­ate depart­ments and admin­is­tra­tors. “We want to know that staff is given fair con­sid­er­a­tion and we feel that’s being done,” said Kennedy. “We are very involved.”

Regent Chalmers applauded the gath­er­ing of ideas from around cam­pus. “The admin­is­tra­tion does not have a monop­oly on good ideas,” he said.

His­tory of State Fund­ing Cuts at UNM Main Campus

In the 2008–2009 bud­get, the state appro­pri­a­tion for UNM’s main cam­pus was $211,838,500.

From the end of 2008 until the begin­ning of this fis­cal year in July 2010, main cam­pus state appro­pri­a­tions were reduced four times for a total of 12.22 per­cent or $25,892,500.

The cur­rent 3.2445 per­cent reduc­tion takes another $6,033,000 from main cam­pus cof­fers and leaves the main cam­pus with an adjusted state appro­pri­a­tion of $179,913,000 for the 2010-11 fis­cal year.

These num­bers do not reflect the cuts affect­ing the UNM Health Sci­ences Cen­ter or the UNM branch campuses.

With the goal of pro­tect­ing the class­room to the great­est extent pos­si­ble, UNM’s admin­is­tra­tive sup­port func­tions — areas like finance, human resources and safety that sup­port the aca­d­e­mic mis­sion of the uni­ver­sity – have absorbed 33.6 per­cent of the cuts that occurred before the most recent 3.2445 per­cent reduction.

The aca­d­e­mic side of the house absorbed 23.7 per­cent of the cuts, though it is impor­tant to note that at the same time, fund­ing for instruc­tion actu­ally increased 2.2 per­cent.  The remain­der of the cuts were cov­ered by use of build­ing renewal and replace­ment funds, stim­u­lus money and unbud­geted tuition.

It is also impor­tant to note that $13.041 mil­lion in non-recurring funds was used to shore up the cur­rent bud­get – funds that will not be avail­able for next year’s budget.

Aca­d­e­mics is being asked to take its pro­por­tional share of the cur­rent 3.2445 per­cent reduc­tion, $4,410,003 or 77.45 per­cent. Admin­is­tra­tive sup­port will absorb 22.55 per­cent or $1,283,997.  In a meet­ing with Pres­i­dent Schmidly shortly after the state announced the 3.2445 per­cent cut in early August, uni­ver­sity deans deter­mined that they wanted max­i­mum flex­i­bil­ity in han­dling the reduc­tion at the school and col­lege level.

It is widely antic­i­pated that fur­ther cuts are in the off­ing, as state rev­enues fail to rebound, and no one is pre­dict­ing how deep the next round of cuts may go.  An addi­tional 5 per­cent cut to the university’s already dimin­ished base would take another $8.5 mil­lion from main cam­pus cof­fers and deepen the over­all cuts in state fund­ing to nearly 20 percent.

Media con­tact: Susan McK­in­sey (505) 277‑1807; e-mail: mckinsey@unm.edu

Posted in Administration, For the Record, University News | |

Regents Approve President’s Goals and Workplan

August 10, 2010 | By Karen Wentworth

David J. Schmidly

The Uni­ver­sity of New Mex­ico Board of Regents have approved Pres­i­dent David J. Schmidly’s goals and work plan for FY 2010 – 2011.  Giv­ing the work plan a green light, Regents Pres­i­dent Ray­mond Sanchez said the Board was pleased with the President’s per­for­mance and felt he had addressed their par­tic­u­lar con­cerns about cam­pus cli­mate fully and with care­ful thought in his planning.

Sanchez said, “We have ulti­mate con­fi­dence in Pres­i­dent Schmidly.  He is the right per­son in the right job at the right time for the Uni­ver­sity of New Mexico.”

The President’s Work Plan for FY11 as well as Key Dash­board Indi­ca­tors of Progress can be found under “Cur­rent Items” on the President’s web­site. Also posted are Schmidly’s com­ments and a Pow­er­Point pre­sen­ta­tion made to the Regents dur­ing their reg­u­lar meeting.

Schmidly out­lined sev­eral areas of focus that encom­pass his goals for the year.  Pri­or­ity will be given bud­get con­sid­er­a­tions, as the uni­ver­sity has already lost more than $26 mil­lion in state fund­ing.  The threat of still more bud­get cuts in the FY 2012 bud­get could mean an over­all loss in state fund­ing approach­ing $40 million.

“Going for­ward, we must find ways to focus on the aca­d­e­mic mis­sion as our top pri­or­ity but with fewer resources,” said Schmidly.

A per­for­mance audit of UNM and NMSU is sched­uled to be released by the Leg­isla­tive Finance Com­mit­tee at its hear­ings in Taos August 11–13.  Schmidly said sev­eral of his goals mir­ror the rec­om­men­da­tions found in that audit, most notably the need to improve grad­u­a­tion rates and to incen­tivize performance.

Schmidly’s third focus is on greater under­stand­ing of and adher­ence to shared gov­er­nance, and he pledged to “always leave my door open to con­struc­tive dialogue.”

Dwin­dling state sup­port and increas­ing enroll­ments make the need for rais­ing pri­vate funds more cru­cial than ever.  So the upcom­ing com­pre­hen­sive cam­paign to be directed by the UNM Foun­da­tion is also a major area of focus.

Finally, Schmidly made note of his med­ical con­cerns, but stated his firm belief that his health would have no impact on him car­ry­ing out his duties as out­lined.  He thanked every­one for their sup­port and well wishes.

Media con­tact: Susan McK­in­sey (505) 277‑1807, mckinsey@unm.edu

Posted in Administration, For the Record, University News | |

Student Housing Unveils Improvements

August 2, 2010 | By Mara Kerkez

Accord­ing to the fall 2008 sur­vey, 13 per­cent of the stu­dents reported being dis­sat­is­fied with their over­all UNM hous­ing experience. Since fall 2008, Res­i­dence Life and Stu­dent Hous­ing has spent $11.8 mil­lion to improve stu­dent housing.

“While sur­vey results show that the major­ity of stu­dent res­i­dents are sat­is­fied, we want to insure that we sur­pass all stu­dents’ expec­ta­tions,” said Patrick Call, direc­tor of Res­i­dence Life and Stu­dent Housing.

Dur­ing sum­mer 2009, efforts were on build­ing ren­o­va­tions, upgrades and land­scap­ing ini­tia­tives specif­i­cally selected to enhance safety and increase stu­dent satisfaction. 

Aside from sig­nif­i­cant ren­o­va­tions to the Stu­dent Res­i­dence Cen­ter (SRC) apart­ments, Hokona Hall received bath­room fix­ture, faucet, counter-top and sink upgrades, and plans for a sec­ond laun­dry is in the works.   

Hokona Hall also received a com­plete room and hall­way ren­o­va­tion, with an updated fire safety sys­tem instal­la­tion this summer.  

“Stu­dents won’t rec­og­nize Hokona this year, because every­thing inside is new,” Call said.

This sum­mer, Res­i­dence Life and Stu­dent Hous­ing com­pleted a $3 mil­lion ren­o­va­tion project replac­ing out­dated heat­ing and air-conditioning units and ven­ti­la­tion sys­tems in the SRC apartments. 

“We also repaved and restriped Stu­dent Fam­ily Hous­ing park­ing lots and repaired bas­ket­ball courts on south cam­pus,” Call said.

The goal of all improve­ments is to increase the stu­dents’ aca­d­e­mic achieve­ment and reten­tion at the university. 

“We want our res­i­dents to be excited about liv­ing on cam­pus,” Call said.  “By improv­ing the qual­ity of our facil­i­ties and by mak­ing them more visu­ally appeal­ing, we are actively serv­ing and pro­mot­ing stu­dent com­fort and sat­is­fac­tion in our on-campus res­i­den­tial community.”

Posted in For the Record, Student Life, University News | |

UNM Receives $37 Million in Federal Stimulus Funding

March 3, 2010 | By Karen Wentworth

For the folks who are inter­ested in the details.  UNM researchers have suc­ceeded in win­ning $37 mil­lion in com­pet­i­tive grants under the Amer­i­can Recov­ery and Rein­vest­ment Act.  Main cam­pus awares are $16 mil­lion and HSC awards total $21 mil­lion to date.

Here’s what we are doing with the money.

Main cam­pus

Mech­a­nism and Inhi­bi­tion of Argi­nine Deim­i­nase      $75,000 from NIH

Los Alamos Sum­mer School   $65,225  from NSF

Neu­ro­science of Moti­va­tional Inter­view­ing Change Talk    $229,712 from NIH/DHHS

A Com­bined Exper­i­men­tal and Com­pu­ta­tional Inves­ti­ga­tion of Self-Template Selec­tive Epi­tax­ial Growth of Ger­ma­nium on Sil­i­con  $300,560 from NSF

Anti-pathogen Responses in Bio­m­phalaria Glabrata  $365,000 from NIH

Geo­mor­phic Influ­ence of Beaver on Flavial Sys­tems in the Yel­low­stone Ecosys­tem   $184,986 from NSF

Co-registered Vibrom­e­try and Imag­ing   $150,000 from NSF

Next Gen­er­a­tion Com­pos­ites for Radi­a­tion and Impact Haz­ard   $430,000 from NSF

Pre­ven­tion in South Africa: A Trial of the IOM Model   $252,000 from NIAA/NIH/DHHS

Uni­fi­ca­tion Lab­o­ra­tory: Increas­ing the Power of Cryp­to­graphic Pro­to­col Analy­sis Tools   $240,000 from NSF

Col­lab­o­ra­tive Research: A High-Resolution Mid­dle Pleis­tocene Pale­o­cli­mate Record from the Valles Caldera, New Mex­ico   $215,925 from NSF

Linked Iso­topic (CI,O,H) and Petro­logic Stud­ies of Fluid-rock Inter­ac­tion dur­ing the Sub­duc­tion Cycle   $270,002 from NSF

Acqui­si­tion of a Tun­able Diode Laser Absorp­tion Spec­tro­scopic Iso­tope Ana­lyzer and Periph­eral Induc­tion Fur­nace   $69,115 from NSF

Sta­tic Com­pres­sion of CO2-Bearing Sil­i­cate Liq­uids   $312,619 from NSF

Under­grad­u­ate Bio­med­ical Research Train­ing at UNM   $272,031 from NIH

HIV Pre­ven­tion with Ado­les­cents Neuocog­ni­tive Deficites   $125,637 from NIAA/NIH/DHHS

Col­lab­o­ra­tive Research Ter­res­trial Pale­oen­vi­ron­men­tal Record through the Permian-Triassic Tran­si­tion of Texas and New Mex­ico  $123,000 from NSF

Medium Secur­ing Con­cur­rency in Mod­ern Sys­tems   $399,991 from NSF

LTER Net­work   $6,736,743 from NSF

Col­lab­o­ra­tive Research: The Role of Snow Patches on the Spa­tial Dis­tri­b­u­tion of Soil Micro­bial Com­mu­ni­ties and Bio­chem­i­cal Cycling in the Antar­tic Dry Val­leys   $306,050 from NSF

STIMULUS-IMSD SUPPLEMENT — Amer­i­can Rein­vest­ment and Recov­ery Act Related   $172,873 from NIH

Early Child­hood Train­ing and Tech­ni­cal Assis­tance   $68,453 from NMCYFD

Infant and Tod­dler Cost Study: Child­care Work­force Study   $174,887 from NMCYFD

New Mex­ico Crime Date Col­lec­tion Project Plan­ning. Eval­u­a­tion and Tech­nol­ogy Improve­ment Pro­gram   $114,877 from NMPSD

Web-based Sub­stance Abuse STD/HIV Pro­gram   $713,877 from NIAA/NIH/DHHS

STIMULUS — Sup­ple­ment: ARRA Genetic Recog­ni­tion of Mus­cle Fiber Diver­sity   $58,175 from NIH

STIMULUS — Rapid Opti­miza­tion of Low Cost Portable Flow Cytome­ter   #343,460 from NCRR/NIH/DHHS

STIMULUS — Acqui­si­tion and Upgrade of Two Low-field NRM Spec­trom­e­ters for Research and Test­ing   $298,400 from NSF

Improve­ments to the Divi­sion of Arthro­pods Col­lec­tion   $210,879 from NSF

A Mul­ti­ple Neu­robe­hav­ioral Assess­ment of Fetal Alco­hol Spec­trum Dis­or­ders   $144,000 from San Diego State

The Devel­op­ment of Quan­tum Dot Mate­ri­als for Ultra­fast Laser Appli­ca­tions   $75,000 from Mesa Photonics

Mind in the Mak­ing Sup­ple­ment   $50,405 from NMCYFD

Early Child­hood Train­ing and Tech­ni­cal Assis­tance Pro­gram   $15,125 from NMCYFD

Pre-K Web­site CCR&R TTAP   $612,000 from NMCYFD

REU Site: Space and Tro­pos­pheric Weather   $474,240 from NSF

Sys­tems Net­work Inter­face Con­troller for 100 Gb/s Wide Area Net­work   $450,000 from DOE

Mech­a­nism of Phos­pho­ryl Trans­fer   $55,539 from Utah State University

The Biode­mo­graph­ics Deter­mi­nants of Life Span   $101,714 from UC-Davis

Phosphodiesterase-2 and Mood Dis­or­ders: Tar­get Val­i­da­tion and Drug Dis­cov­ery   $75,009 from NIH

Improve­ments to the Divi­sion of Arthro­pods Col­lec­tion, Museum of South­west­ern Biol­ogy   $453,444 from NSF

STIMULUS-UNM-G CCC Infant Room Improve­ment   $2,500 from NMCYFD

HSC

Study to Deter­mine Opti­mum Care for Minori­ties   $317,201

Treat­ment of Leukemia   $139,286

Schol­ar­ships for Dis­ad­van­taged Stu­dents   $18,107

Genetic Stud­ies of Schiz­o­phre­nia   $64,561

Schol­ar­ships for Dis­ad­van­taged Stu­dents   $6,036

New Under­stand­ing of Crohn’s Dis­ease   $309,

Qual­ity Child­care for All   $170,000

Imag­ing Effects of Cocaine on the Brain   $58,283

Study of HIV Preva­lence $2,421,152.

Fac­ulty Recruit­ment in Pathol­ogy   $676,087

Reg­u­la­tion of DNA   $$164,450

New Ways of Imag­ing Breast Can­cer   $967,042

Schol­ar­ships for Dis­ad­van­taged Stu­dents   $1,000

Poly­cys­tic Kid­ney Dis­ease   $89,928

Schol­ar­ships for Dis­ad­van­taged Stu­dents   $2,012

Vac­cine for HIV-1   $1,000,000

How the Immune Response is Reg­u­lated in Lupus   $414,063

How Vas­cu­lar Prob­lems Lead to Demen­tia   $139,204

Map­ping Brain Func­tion with Mol­e­cules   $1,478,291

Sup­ple­ment to Can­cer Cen­ter   $1,264,145

How Blood Ves­sels in the Eye Grow in Dia­bet­ics   $294,999

Sup­ple­ment to Can­cer Cen­ter   $50,168

Sup­ple­ment to Can­cer Cen­ter   $278,627

Sun Expo­sure and Skin Can­cer   $147,045

Heart Dis­ease and Dia­betes   $1,091,475

Pub­lic Health Trainee­ship Pro­gram  $4,808

New Under­stand­ing of Crohn’s Dis­ease   $690,054

Deter­min­ing New Dis­ease Mech­a­nisms for Poly­sys­tic Kid­ney Dis­eases   $30,000

Causes of Toxic Dys­netery  $68,444

Estab­lish­ing Best Prac­tices in Pri­mary Care   $101,846

Effect of Pol­lu­tion on Children’s Health   $37,335

Hor­mone Treat­ment in Menopausal Women   $11,137

Leukemia Study   $207,325

Lung Dis­ease and High Blood Bres­sure   $87,116

Mech­a­nisms of Cell Mul­ti­pli­ca­tion   $723,443

Com­mu­nity Research with Zuni   $575,903

Bio­med­ical Research Work­force Devel­op­ment   $425,850

Schol­ar­ships for Dis­ad­van­taged Stu­dents   $30,179

Imag­ing of Trau­matic Brain Injury   $26,514

Schol­ar­ships for Dis­ad­van­taged Stu­dents   $18,107

Mech­a­nisms of Stroke Injury   $753,760

Vac­cine Devel­op­ment   $412,500

Stroke Treat­ment   $422,000

Genetic Analy­sis of Leukemia   $233,000

Equip­ment   $313,322

Train­ing Grant for Global Health   $269,966

New Can­cer Drug   $617,174

New Viral Treat­ments   $94,420

Study of DNA Repair in Leukemia   $168,000

New Cell Sig­nal­ing Path­ways in Can­cer   $611,878

New Mech­a­nisms Caus­ing High Blood Pres­sure   $26,316

New Viral Treat­ments   $412,500

Effects of Arsenic on Skin Can­cer   $629,143

New Detec­tion Tech­nique for Infec­tion in Cys­tic Fibro­sis  $412,500

Growth Fac­tors That Pro­mote Ovar­ian Can­cer Growth   $44,388

Schol­ar­ships for Dis­ad­van­taged Stu­dents   $126,751

Schol­ar­ships for Dis­ad­van­taged Stu­dents   $1,408

Nurse Fac­ulty Loan Pro­gram to UNM   $9,589

Schol­ar­ships for Dis­ad­van­taged Stu­dents   $21,478

Posted in For the Record | |