Summer 2011 Schedule of Classes - Dona Ana Community College

2 Schedule of ClassesDates to RememberThis calendar does not contain dates specifically pertaining to the eightweeksession. Refer also to the “Registration & Deadlines Table” on page 5.Students attending White Sands Campus must be aware that highsecurity is in effect on base. Call ahead for vehicle pass informationApril 20115 Senior & Junior Crimson Scholars and students withdisabilities: Summer 2011 registration begins6 Sophomore & Freshmen Crimson Scholars: Registrationbegins7 Seniors (94 crs. or more): Registration begins8 Juniors (62–93 crs.): Registration begins11 Sophomores (28–61 crs.): Registration begins12 Freshmen (0–27 crs.): Registration begins13 Nondegree students: Registration begins14 Readmitted students: Registration begins14 New and transfer students: Registration begins22 Spring Holiday: DACC and NMSU closedmay 201126 Ten Week/Five Week 1– Late registration begins: Late feesapply; late-fee charges incurred during late registration arenot refundable26 Ten Week/Five Week 1–Classes begin30 Memorial Day Holiday: DACC and NMSU closed31 Five Week 1– Late registration ends: Last day to register,add a course, or change registration (late fee applies)31 Last day to pay charges in full to avoid payment-plan fee;otherwise, balances can be paid in two equal installmentsJune 20112 Last day to return books to DACC/NMSU bookstores for refund3 Last day to make payment arrangements for previous terms’debts with the business office. Students with a previous termbalance may have their courses cancelled if they have notmade payment arrangements3 Ten Week– Late registration ends: Last day to register, add acourse, or change registration (late fee applies)14 Five Week 1–Last day to drop course with “W” grade (this datemay vary for courses having non-standard start/end dates)15 Tuition payment due (late fee applies after this date)23 Five Week 1–Last day to withdraw; students who do notofficially withdraw from a course or from the university andfail to attend classes may receive failing grades and be liablefor all tuition and fees; this date varies for courses with nonstandardstart/end dates (check class listings)30 Five Week 1–Last day of classes(575.678.5605). Students must provide two pieces of ID to enter the base.Only U.S. citizens and permanent resident aliens possessing a bona fideimmigrant alien card allowing permanent residency in the U.S. can attendthe White Sands Center.july 20111 Five Week 2– Late registration begins: Late fees apply;late-fee charges incurred during late registration are notrefundable1 Ten Week–Last day to drop course with “W” grade (this datemay vary for courses having non-standard start/end dates)4 Independence Day Holiday: DACC and NMSU closed6 Five Week 2– Late registration ends: Last day to register,add a course, or change registration (late fee applies)8 Degree/certificate application deadline: Last day to submitan application15 Tuition payment due (late fee applies after this date)20 Five Week 2–Last day to drop course with “W” grade (thisdate may vary for courses having non-standard start/enddates)25 Ten Week–Last day to withdraw; students who do notofficially withdraw from a course or from the university andfail to attend classes may receive failing grades and be liablefor all tuition and fees; this date varies for courses with nonstandardstart/end dates (check class listings)29 Five Week 2–Last day to withdraw; students who do notofficially withdraw from a course or from the university andfail to attend classes may receive failing grades and be liablefor all tuition and fees; this date varies for courses with nonstandardstart/end dates (check class listings)august 20115 Ten Week/Five Week 2–Last day of classes11 Summer 2011 grades availableDACC Bus Service to the East Mesa CampusStudents may travel between the Central (3400 S. Espina) andEast Mesa (2800 N. Sonoma Ranch Blvd.) campuses by using acombination of the Aggie Transit Route 3 bus and the DACC Shuttle.For current time tables and other information, visithttp://www.las-cruces.org/public-services/roadrunner/index.shtmand click on “Aggie Transit and DACC Shuttle” in the left-hand column.Contact information: (575) 541-2500Office location: 1501 E Hadley, Building A (hours 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. M-F)Email: roadrunner@las-cruces.orgNew students planning to attend one of the Las Crucescampuses may reserve a space at a DACC Orientation by callingone of the following numbers: 575.528.7272, 575.528.7062,575.527.7683, 575.527.7519

4 Schedule of ClassesSteps to Register at Las Cruces Central Campus*New Students Continuing Students Readmitted/Transfer Students1AAdmission ApplicationDAMA 116 • 527-7710Pay $20 application feeRequest transcripts and/or GED scores1BReadmission ApplicationDAMA 116 • 527-7710Request transcripts, if applicable2 TestingDAMA 116 • 527-75693 Orientation • DAMA 116528-7272, 527-7710,527-7683, or 527-75194Advising • DAMA 116528-7272, 527-7710,527-7683, or 527-75195 Registration • DAMA 116Or register ONLINE athttps://my.nmsu.edu • 527-75286 Payment ArrangementsCashier’s Office, DAMA 118527-7516* Registering at Other DACC CampusesIf you plan to attend a campus other than Las Cruces Central,you may register for classes on that campus. Names of officesmay be different from what they are in the flowchart, as sometimesseveral services are combined and located in a single office.For more specific information, contact the campus:Las Cruces East MesaGadsden2800 N. Sonoma Ranch Blvd(575) 528-7250Interstate 10 and O’hara Road(575) 882-3939Sunland Park 3365 McNutt Rd. • (575) 678-6198White Sands Missile Range Building 465 • (575) 678-61987 Financial Aid OfficeDAMA 115 • 527-76698 Veterans Office if applicableDAMA 116 • 527-75169 NMSU Housing OfficeIf applicableEducational Svcs. Bldg. • 646-320210 Student I.D. Card OfficeNMSU Corbett Center • 646-530211 Parking Decal if applicableDACC Cashiers OfficeDAMA 118 • 527-7516Or NMSU Parking Department725 College Dr. • 646-1839

Summer 2011 7Registering, Accessing Grades, andMaking Payments RemotelySAVE TIME! you can do it all onlineGo to https://my.nmsu.edu and log in using your NMSU User IDand Password. If you have never activated your myNMSU account,you can do so by clicking on the link activate your account now.Things To Know Before Registering via the Web1) Approval of your application for admission is required prior toregistration. 2) Students must attain appropriate academic advisingprior to web registration. 3) All holds must be cleared by theappropriate office before you may register online.Logging into myNMSU1. Open a browser session.2. Access https://my.nmsu.edu/.3. Enter your NMSU Username and Password.4. Click LoginCheck your Registration StatusBefore you register, all holds must be cleared by the appropriateoffice.1. Click the Student and Financial Aid Tab.2. Click Registration.3. Click Registration Status.Look-Up a Class & Register1. Click the Student and Financial Aid Tab.2. Click Registration.3. Click Look Up Classes.4. Select Term.5. Click Submit.6 On the “Look Up Classes” page, select any known features ofthe class.7. Click Class Search.8. Check the box next to any classes you would like to register for.9. Click Register.Forgot your NMSU Password1. Open a browser session.2. Access https://my.nmsu.edu/.3. Click the “Forgot Your Password?” link.4. Enter your Social Security Number and Date of Birth.5. Click Submit.6. Answer your secret question.7. Click Continue.8. Enter a Password, and confirm.9. Click Continue.ACCESSING Grades via the web: https://my.nmsu.edu• Spring grades available May 12, 2011• Summer grades available Aug 11, 2011Payment MethodsMail — to NMSU A/R - MSC 4570, PO Box 30001,Las Cruces, NM 88003Web — by visiting http://pay.nmsu.eduPhone — by calling: (575) 646-3927in person — by visiting the cashier offices located in EducationalServices Center or DACC Central campus office. Please note thatthe University does not accept DEMAND DRAFTS.Special NotesS/U Grading Option. S/U grading option is available in web registrationif the course is only offered as S/U grading. To add theS/U grading option to traditionally graded courses, you must processthis option at your dean’s office advising center.UNIV 000. You may add UNIV 000 for 1–12 hours in the event acourse is closed or to complete full-time status. This course must bedropped by the last day to add for the applicable term. Use the followingDACC Course Reference Number (CRN) for SUMMER: 21955.Previous Semester Balances. Students with a previous termbalance may have their courses for Summer 2011 cancelled if theyhave not made payment arrangements for previous terms debtswith the business office by June 3, 2011.Dropping with a “W” or Withdrawing via the WEB. Studentsenrolled at Main or Doña Ana Campus may not drop theirlast course or withdraw from the university via the web. You maycheck with the DACC Registration Area (DAMA115).registration worksheetCRN suBJ&CouRse# seC CouRse TITLE TIMes/DAYS plACE

8 Schedule of ClassesFinancial Obligation AssumedUpon Registering for CoursesBy enrolling in classes at Doña Ana Community College/NMSU, a studentmakes a financial commitment to pay the tuition and fee charges associatedwith that enrollment. The enrollment action constitutes a financialobligation between the student and DACC/NMSU and that all proceedsof this agreement will be used for educational purposes and constitutean educational loan pursuant to 11 U.S.C. § 523(a) (8).The following terms and conditions are financial requirements of eachstudent’s education related to their registration for a term at New MexicoState University. The payment of tuition and fees is the obligation of thestudent. By processing a course registration either via the Web or by submittinga course request card to an academic student registration area, astudent acknowledges they have read and agree to the following termsand conditions:• Registration constitutes a financial agreement between you(“Student”) and New Mexico State University (“NMSU”). Tuition, fees andother charges you incur, including but not limited to housing, meal plans,and bookstore charges (“Charges”), shall be added to your student accountand are considered a loan for educational benefit.• you assume Responsibility. Once you formally register for classes,you assume the responsibility for understanding New Mexico State University’sofficial policies concerning schedule changes, satisfactory academicprogress and the financial policies of the University as described inthe ‘New Mexico State University Undergraduate Catalog’ or ‘New MexicoState University Graduate Catalog’ for the term of enrollment.• Installment payment arrangements will be automatic with anon-refundable deferred payment fee for any Charges not paid in fullwithin ten (10) business days of the start of the term. For specific date,please check the ‘Schedule of Classes’ for the enrollment term.• charges may be prepaid at any time in whole or in part without premiumor penalty.• charges left unpaid for prior terms will result in disenrollment fromyour current term courses unless payment arrangements are made withUniversity Accounts Receivable prior to the disenrollment date. For thatspecific date, check the ‘Schedule of Classes’ for the enrollment term.• In the event that you become delinquent in paying Charges or defaultin repaying Charges you will be liable for collection fees and any othercosts incurred by New Mexico State to collect any monies due from you.• students withdrawing after the stated Refund dates remainliable for full tuition and fee charges. Collection costs incurred in theevent of delinquency shall be at the expense of the Student.• nmsu accepts payment via student financial aid and third partysponsorship, but the responsibility for payment remains with the student.It is your responsibility to keep track of your account balance andany funding sources. If financial aid is not granted or if third party sponsorsdo not pay within a reasonable period, the student will be requiredto pay the full amount due.• if the nmsu prevails in a lawsuit to collect on this financial obligation,Student will pay NMSU’s court costs, collection agency costs, andattorney’s fees in an amount the court finds to be reasonable.• it is your responsibility to check your myNMSU email daily andmaintain a current postal address to ensure receipt of all University correspondence.Students who are enrolled but choose not to attend mustofficially withdraw from the University. To officially withdraw, please goto the Registration Desk at DACC Central Campus.Disbursement and RepaymentDisbursement of financial aid awardsStudents who have Financial Aid and/or Scholarship awards (with the exceptionof ‘workstudy’) and meet disbursement criteria will have awardsdisbursed to their student accounts at the start of the semester and everybusiness night thereafter within the term. Enrollment is verified daily andadjustments to financial aid may result based on award criteria.Students who are enrolled but do not plan to attend must officially withdrawfrom the University. To officially withdraw, please go to the Registrar’sOffice in the Educational Services Building.It is important to note that federal funds can only be used to pay for institutionalcharges (instructional charges include tuition/ fees, and room/board assessments and exclude charges such as bookstore, health center,degree fees, and etc) incurred during the academic year for whichthe financial aid is awarded. A maximum amount of $200 can be appliedto institutional charges from a previous academic year. Excess financialaid funds that remains after institutional charges have been paid will berefunded to students, which may result in a balance still due to the University.Students are encouraged to have their disbursements distributed bydirect deposit to a checking account. Direct deposit is set up throughmy.NMSU.edu secure portal by clicking on the direct deposit link underStudentFinancial Aid. Check disbursement is through the UniversityAccounts Receivable Office in the Educational Services Building or CommunityCollege Business Offices, based on the primary curriculum beingsought by the student.Financial aid will not pay for UNIV000/UNIV999 courses, audit courses,and undergraduate repeat courses for which the student has receiveda “C” or better. Financial Aid might not pay for courses added after thecensus date, May 31, 2011.Students must notify the Office of Student Financial Aid and ScholarshipServices of any/all additional resources: scholarships, tuition waivers, stipends,WIA, DVR, state or federal program awards, and others which maybe received, so as not to jeopardize the financial aid award. All financialaid offers are subject to revision due to changes in policy, law, regulation,errors, or funding. The student is responsible to repay excess funds disburseddue to any of these reasons.Loan/grant requirements and repaymentStudents receiving loan awards must be enrolled at least halftime andfirst time borrowers must complete an online Debt Management sessionat www.nmsu.edu/finaid prior to loan disbursement. Students who receivegrants or loans and withdraw or stop attending classes within thefirst 60% of the semester will be required to repay a portion of aid received,per the Department of Educations return of Title IV regulations.Students whose financial aid files are incomplete must complete theirregistrations and make payments according to the University paymentplan without assistance of financial aid. Students should visit with theFinancial Aid Office to review file status and to make arrangements tocomplete their files. Financial aid cannot be disbursed until a student’sfile is complete. To avoid delays students should complete their financialaid early and accurately. In addition, satisfactory academic progress willbe monitored to determine eligibility for financial aid. Satisfactory academicprogress includes: maintaining a cumulative grade average of a2.0 for undergraduate students, satisfactory completion of credit hoursattempted by maintaining a completion rate of 66.6%; and a maximumtime frame to complete degree. Contact the financial aid office for furtherdetails.

Summer 2011 9How Much Does It Cost to AttendDoña Ana Community College?tuition and feesTuition at Doña Ana Community College varies according to your legalresidence. “In district” rates are for legal residents of Doña AnaCounty; “out of dis trict” rates are for legal residents of New Mexicobut not Doña Ana County.NOTE: All Las Cruces Campus students enrolled in 1 to 8 credits arecharged a $12.40 fee imposed by Associated Students of NMSU.ResidencyStatusdacc tuition costsCost Per Semester(credits: 9 – 12 excludingwellness/fitness fees)Cost Per Credit Hour(Credits: 1 – 8 or over12 )In District $513* $57*Out ofDistrict$612* $68*The tuition rates listed above are only for classes taken at Doña AnaCommunity College DACC and do NOT include the NMSU health/activityfee or any other optional fees (meal service, housing, insurance,degree application). These optional fees are shown elsewhere on thispage under “Optional Services and Privileges.”Certain courses require additonal fees. See the Course class listingsfor appropriate fees.Main Campus tuitionUndergraduate courses taken on the NMSU main campus cost $225per credit hour. Some programs require students to purchase specialequipment during their first semester of college.Degree Application FeeThe deadline to file a Summer 2011 degree/certificate applicationis Jul 8, 2011. Applications will not be accepted after Jul 8, 2011.Students are asked to submit degree/certificate applications to theDACC Registration Office DAMA115 (527-7528). Students may, however,turn in degree applications to the NMSU Registrar’s Office orprocessed online at www.nmsu.edu/~registra. Fees are paid to DACCCashiers or NMSU Business Office. Students who submit a degreeapplication for Summer 2011 but fail to graduate at the end of thesemester must reapply and a new fee will be assessed. Applicationfees are nonrefundable.The fee for completing an associate degree in the Summer 2011 semesteris $25, payable to the DACC Cashiers, DAMA118. Studentscompleting a certificate this semester will pay a $10 fee to DACCCashiers. Students attending satellite centers may pay at those locations.Optional Services and PrivilegesFees for optional services and privileges are for one semester only.More detailed information is available in the NMSU Schedule of Classes.Dining ServicesRegular meal plans are not available during the summer. Aggie Ca$haccounts may be established through the ID Card Office for summerfood service.Student Wellness and Fitness passesPurchase of these passes entitles Doña Ana Community College studentsto gain access to NMSU’s wellness and/or fitness facilities. (Studentenrolled in 9 or more academic credits at the NMSU Las CrucesCampus have access to wellness and fitness facilities at no cost.) Servicesare purchased directly at the Health Center and Activity Center/Natatorium. NMSU employees utilizing staff/spouse waivers are NOTeligible for these services. All international students must purchasewellness coverage.Combined Wellness/Fitness pass for dually enrolled students. Studentsenrolled in classes at both DACC and NMSU who purchase theWellness/Fitness pass are charged according to the number of creditsthey are taking at each institution.Wellness and fitness passesFor Students Who Take Classes Only at DACCDescriptionTerm Wellness Pass(Student Health Center Access Only)Term Fitness Pass(Activity Center and Natatorium Access Only)Term Wellness/Fitness Pass(Access to All of the Above)Cost Per Session$313.25*$261.25*$366.25**Rates will increase

10 Schedule of ClassesFrequently Asked Questions About the CollegeIs there a payment plan for tuition and fees?By enrolling in classes at New Mexico State University (NMSU), a studentmakes a financial commitment to pay the tuition and fee charges associatedwith that enrollment. The enrollment action constitutes a financialobligation between the student and NMSU and that all proceeds ofthis agreement will be used for educational purposes and constitute aneducational loan pursuant to 11 U.S.C. § 523(a) (8).Students withdrawing after the stated refund dates remain liablefor full tuition and fee charges. Collection costs incurred in the eventof delinquency shall be at the expense of the borrower. Although theUniversity accepts payment via student financial aid and third-partysponsorship, the responsibility for payment remains with the student.If financial aid is not granted or if third-party sponsors do not pay withina reasonable period, the student will have to pay the full amountdue.All outstanding charges not paid in full by May 31, 2011, will automaticallybe placed on a payment plan and a payment plan fee of$20.00 will be assessed. Outstanding charges will be divided into tworequal payments due on June 15, 2011 and Jul 15, 2011.Any initial registration occurring on or after May 26, 2011 also will beassessed a late-registration fee, which is not refundable.Is financial aid available?The DACC Financial Aid Office offers a wide variety of grants, scholarships,and loans. Grants are awarded based on academ ic ability as wellas financial need. Students do not necessarily need to be enrolled fulltime to get aid. For more information, visit the office in DAMA115 orcall 527.7696.Why didn’t I get the full financial aid disbursement?Here are some possible reasons: you are repeating a course; you areenrolled for less than half time; you are enrolled in a mini course thathasn’t started yet (students will not receive disbursement for a minicourse until the course is in session). Check with the Financial Aid Officeto see if you will be receiving additional financial aid funds.When is the last day to register?The last day for continuing students to register for classes without payinga late fee is May 25. You may still register for classes between May26 and Jun 3, but you will be charged an additional late registration fee.Late fee charges incurred during late registration are not refundable.May someone else register for me?Yes, anyone may register for you. If you are a new or returning student,you will need to provide the person who is registering for you with acompleted admission application and a course request card listing yourfirst and alternate choices. Continuing students need only submit acompleted course request card. Include payment of fees.Did I get the right class?Please review your registration document immediately. If you find anyerrors in the class codes, class title, room and building numbers, or creditslisted, please report the errors to the Registration Area, DAMA115.What happens if I stop attending a class?You might have to pay back all the financial aid money you receivedfor the current semester, you could receive a failing grade, and/or yourfinancial aid/scholarships could be seriously affected in the future. Makecertain that you consider all the financial and academic consequencescarefully, and, if you decide to no longer attend a class, officially dropthe class through the Registration Office, observing all deadlines.Can schedule changes be made after registration?In consultation with your academic advisers, you may make online orin-person changes to your schedule after completing initial registration.The last day to ADD a course is Jun 3. It is important to visit withthe Finanicial Aid office PRIOR to schedule changes as your financial aidawards may be affected.What happens if I need to withdraw from all classes?Students may withdraw from all classes until April 14 (except for coursescarrying designated dates). If you need to completely withdraw fromschool and all courses are DACC courses, you may withdraw at theDACC Registration Area, DAMA115. If you have any NMSU courses, contactthe NMSU Registrar’s Office in the Educational Services Building.If you stop attending classes but do not officially withdraw, you mayreceive failing grades for all courses in which you are registered; additionally,you will be liable for all tuition and fees and financial aid awardsmaybe adjusted.Will I get a refund if I have to withdraw from classes?Depending on when you withdraw, you may be eligible for a refund.Use the Registration Dates and Deadlines Table on page 5 to determinehow much you may be eligible to receive.Refund percentages are based upon the total charges for the semesterand not on the amount you have paid. All refunds are applied towardamounts owed. Late fee charges incurred during late registrationare not refundable.NOTE: For financial aid restrictions, contact your financial aid adviser.May I repeat a class?Yes. Students are encouraged to take advantage of the repeat policy toraise their grade-point average (GPA) in course where grades of D or F isearned. A computable grade (not I, W, RR, AU, S, or U) will be substitutedin the GPA calculation, though the original grade remains on the transcript.RR can only be earned in RR-applicable skill-development, undergraduatecourses (see current DACC catalog) for the original gradein calculating your cumulative GPA.NOTE: For financial aid restrictions, contact your financial aid adviser.Where can I buy my books?The DACC bookstore is located in the Classroom Building, rm. 170 at theCentral Campus, and is open throughout the semester 8:00 a.m to 5:00p.m., Monday–Friday. The last day for textbook refund with a receiptis Jun 2, 2011. Jun 3, 2011 - Jul 6, 2011 requires receipt and proof ofschedule change.Summer Session 2011MAY 26 – AUGUST 5, 2011Campus Housing Opens May 25Registration for New Students May 25Instruction Begins May 26Memorial Day Holiday May 30Deadline for Registration/Course Addition June 3Last Day to Drop with “W” July 1(Except courses carrying designated dates)Independence Day Holiday July 4Deadline for Filing Degree Application July 8(Students meeting requirements as of Summer 2011)Last Day to Withdraw from the University July 25Last Day of Classes August 5Campus Housing Closes August 6Final Grades Due August 9

Application forUndergraduate AdmissionBefore you beginIncoming graduate or international students should visithttp://prospective.nmsu.edu/ for application procedures.ENROLLMENT INFORMATIONSemester when you plan to start Fall Spring Summer Year __________Campus where you plan to enroll Alamogordo Carlsbad Doña Ana (Includes all satellites) Grants Las Cruces-MainEnrollment statusEnrollment actionApplies only to currently enrolledNMSU students.Degree expectedCertificate and program applicantsshould see list on supplement.Non-degree applicants may skip thissection. First enrollment in ANY college or university Transferring to NMSU from another college or university IN NEW MEXICO Transferring to NMSU from another college or university OUTSIDE NEW MEXICO Readmission (Returning after absence from NMSU or one of the NMSU Community Colleges) Previously applied for admission to NMSU but did not attend. What year? _______________ Non-degree (Applicants should review the policies on page 4 before selecting this status) Dual credit/Early admit (High school students only) Change to Non-degree Change to Degree-seeking Certificate or program ___________________________________________ Two-year associate degree Four-year bachelor’s degree Second undergraduate degreeField of studyPERSONAL INFORMATIONSocial security numberMajor ___________________________________________ - - Office use onlyNMSU ID - Legal nameLAST NAME FIRST NAME MIDDLE NAMEPrevious or other legalnamesNAMEAddressMAILING ADDRESS STREET AND NO. OR PO BOX NO.APARTMENT, ROOM OR SPACE NO.CITY STATE ZIP CODEPHYSICAL ADDRESS (REQUIRED IF DIFFERENT FROM MAILING ADDRESS)Phone - - - - HOME PHONECELL PHONEEmailEMAILDate of birth(MM-DD-YYYY) - - Gender Male FemaleFamily history Did either of your parents or guardians graduate from a 4-year college or university? Yes No Do not knowMilitary service Are you active-duty military? Yes NoAre you a spouse or dependent of an active-duty member of the military? Yes NoAre you a veteran? Yes No

CitizenshipPermanent Residents must submit acopy of their I-551 card. Passport andvisa will be requested as needed.Students who request an I-20 will berequired to meet the InternationalApplicant requirements. Students whofalsify their citizenship may have theiradmission revoked.Ethnicity/Race (Optional)This information is requested bygovernment agencies to demonstratecompliance with the Civil Rights Act.ResidencyResidents of New Mexico for morethan one year and residents of someother states may qualify for in-statetuition.For more information, visithttp://www.nmsu.edu/~registra/residency.html US Citizen Permanent Resident Foreign Other Immigrant Status __________________________________________________If other immigrant status, what is your country of citizenship? ________________________________________________What is your ethnicity? Hispanic or Latino Not Hispanic or LatinoSelect one or more races to indicate what you consider yourself to be. American Indian or Alaskan Native Principle tribe or pueblo ___________________________________ Asian Black or African American Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander WhiteIf you are less than 23 years old, were you reported as a dependent on your parent or legal guardian’s federalincome tax return for last year? Yes No If yes, in what state were taxes filed? ______________________What is your state of legal residence? _____________________________________If a New Mexico resident, as of the date of this application how long have you been living continuously in NM?Years __________ Months __________ Days __________If New Mexico is your state of legal residence, what county do you live in? ____________________________________SECONDARY CONTACT INFORMATION: CONTACT 1NameAddressLAST NAME FIRST NAME MIDDLE NAME Mother Father Spouse Emergency contact Check if this person is a graduate of NMSU.STREET AND NO. OR PO BOX NO.APARTMENT, ROOM OR SPACE NO.CITY STATE ZIP CODEPhone - - - - HOME PHONECELL PHONEEmailEMAILSECONDARY CONTACT INFORMATION: CONTACT 2NameAddressLAST NAME FIRST NAME MIDDLE NAME Mother Father Spouse Emergency contact Check if this person is a graduate of NMSU.STREET AND NO. OR PO BOX NO.APARTMENT, ROOM OR SPACE NO.CITY STATE ZIP CODEPhone - - - - HOME PHONECELL PHONEEmailEMAIL2 20101213

ACADEMIC INFORMATIONHigh school last attendedNAME CITY STATEHigh school graduation or GEDcompletionWhen did you graduate from high school?MONTHYEARIf you are not a high school graduate, give the location of the GED testing center and the date the test was taken.LOCATIONCOMPLETION DATEPrevious colleges or universitiesattendedIf more than five, attach a sheet withadditional information.Academic regulations require thatstudents who have registered at othercolleges or universities may notdisregard their records at suchinstitutions when making applicationfor admission to this university.Have you attended any educational institutions other than NMSU? Yes NoNAME OF PREVIOUS INSTITUTION(MOST RECENT FIRST)FROM TO LOCATIONOFFICE USEONLYStudents concealing attendance atanother college or university and notsubmitting a transcript from thatcollege or university will be subject tosuspension.Students must be eligible to return totheir last institution in order to beadmitted to NMSU.Are you eligible to return to the last college or university you attended? If you are not certain, check with yourprevious institution. Yes NoHave you been awarded a college or university degree? Yes NoIf Yes, give the degree, year and granting institution.DEGREE YEAR GRANTING INSTITUTIONDEGREE YEAR GRANTING INSTITUTIONDEGREE YEAR GRANTING INSTITUTIONTESTING DATAACT or SAT scores (For NMSU-LasCruces applicants only)Test scores are required for allfreshmen and for transfer studentswho have fewer than 30 academiccredits from previous institution.Other programs may also require ACTscores. I have not taken the ACT or SAT. I plan to take the ACT _____________________________ SAT _____________________________MONTH YEAR MONTH YEAR I have taken the ACT _____________________________ SAT _____________________________MONTH YEAR MONTH YEAR20101213 3

APPLICATION CHECKLISTTo complete an application to NMSU, please: Complete the application form in full and submit it to the appropriate NMSU campus (see addresses below). Incomplete applications will not beprocessed. Ensure that all required copies of documents are mailed directly to the appropriate NMSU campus (see addresses below). Submit the $20 nonrefundable application fee by check or money order with the application form. Include your full name and date of birth.SIGNATUREI understand that withholding information in this application, failure to submit all documents, or giving false information may make me ineligible for admissionto, or continuation at, New Mexico State University. I certify that all of the preceding statements are correct and complete.APPLICANT’S SIGNATURE (APPLICATION MUST BE SIGNED)DATE OF APPLICATIONNMSU AlamogordoOffice of Admissions and Records2400 North Scenic DriveAlamogordo, NM 88310575 439-3700http://nmsua.eduNMSU CarlsbadOffice of Student Services1500 University DriveCarlsbad, NM 88220888 888-2199 or 575 234-9221http://cavern.nmsu.eduDoña Ana Community College (Includes all satellites)Admissions OfficeMSC 3DA, Box 30001Las Cruces, NM 88003-8001800 903-7503 or 575 527-7710http://dacc.nmsu.eduNMSU GrantsAdmissions and Records1500 N. Third StreetGrants, NM 87020505 287-6678http://grants.nmsu.eduNMSU Las CrucesOffice of AdmissionsMSC 3A, Box 30001Las Cruces, NM 88003800 662-6678 or 575 646-3121http://admissions.nmsu.eduNon-degree status policiesNon-degree admission is designed to meet the needs of students who donot wish to pursue a degree.Students considering non-degree status should be aware of the following:• Non-degree students may not transfer more than 30 credits fromthis status to any undergraduate degree-seeking program, or morethan nine credits to a graduate degree-seeking program.• Non-degree students are not eligible to receive financial aid,student employment or graduate assistantships.• Non-degree students are not eligible to participate in studentgovernment or intercollegiate athletics.• Non-degree students may not be eligible for Veterans benefits.Consult with your VA certifying official.• Transcripts from previous institutions, high school, and/or results ofcollege entrance exams may be required.• Students interested in using non-degree credit for initial teachercertification or recertification in a new field will be admitted to theCollege of Education.4 20101213

Summer 2011 15How to Read the Class ListingsColumn HeadingsAs you will see, most column headings have remained the same; howevera few of the column-heading names have changed. We describethese columns in the order in which they appear (left-most columnfirst, far-right column last):• The first column with the heading Begins, Ends lists the dates ofshort sessions (courses that do not begin and end when the regularsemester does).• The second column is headed with an asterisk (*). On any givenline under this heading one of the following letters may appear:A, I, P, S. An A means that if you are absent from class, you maybe automatically dropped—and that could create problems withfinancial aid, among other things. The letter I indicates that youmust get the approval of the instructor to register for the class. Theletter P means that DACC students have enrollment priority—thatis, DACC students will have the first opportunity to enroll in a classwith a P, and NMSU students will be permitted to sign up for theclass later. An S indicates that a class is graded S/U; that is, you willreceive either a satisfactory or unsatisfactory grade, rather than aregular letter grade.• The third column is titled CRN, which stands for Course ReferenceNumber. This number replaces the Call Number used in the past.• Subj. & Crs. # in the fourth column stands for Subject and CourseNumber. This term replaces Dept. & No., which appeared in earlierclass schedules. A typical Subject and Course Number looks likethis: MATH 111, where MATH is the subject and 111 is the coursenumber.• The fifth column is titled Sec., which stands for Section. The letterin front of the section number indicates which college of NMSU isoffering the course. In the case of DACC, all section numbers beginwith the letter D.• The Course Title has remained unchanged• The Time column contains new time designations for classes beginningor ending after 12 noon. (See the section titled, TimesStated in 24-Hour-Clock Time, on this same page.• The Days column contains new, one-letter designations. (See thefollowing section.• The remaining two columns, Place and Instructor, have remainedessentially unchanged.Abbreviations for Days of the WeekThe abbreviations for Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday havechanged to a single letter:• Monday = M• Friday = F• Tuesday = T (formerly Tu) • Saturday = S (formerly Sat)• Wednesday = W• Sunday = U (formerly Sun)• Thursday = R (formerly Th)Times Stated in 24-Hour-Clock Time (“Military Time”)The use of military time helps avoid confusion. For example, sometimesit’s difficult to be sure if a class time given as 7:30 is in the morningor in the evening. By using the 24-hour clock, there is no possibilityof making a mistake. As you can see in the table below, thenumbers denoting the hours do not repeat after 12 p.m.Comparison of 12-Hour and 24-Hour Clock Time12-Hour Clock 24-Hour Clock 12-Hour Clock 24-Hour Clock6:00 a.m. 0600 —continued— —continued—7:00 a.m. 0700 3:00 p.m. 15008:00 a.m. 0800 4:00 p.m. 16009:00 a.m. 0900 5:00 p.m. 170010:00 a.m. 1000 6:00 p.m. 180011:00 a.m. 1100 7:00 p.m. 190012:00 p.m. 1200 8:00 p.m. 20001:00 p.m. 1300 9:00 p.m. 21002:00 p.m. 1400 10:00 p.m. 2200Student Confidentiality Formfor no release of personal informationThe following information has been designated as Directory Information,which is subject to release to the public under the BuckleyAmendment (PL 93-380), “The Family Educational Rights and PrivacyAct of 1974”): Students’ name, address, e-mail address, telephone listing,date and place of birth, classification, major field of study, participationin officially recognized activities and sports, weight and heightof members of athletic teams, dates of attendance, degrees andawards received, and the most recent previous educational agencyor institution attended by the student. Other information regardingdisclosure of student data is posted at the Office of the Registrar incompliance with the Act.If you are a currently enrolled student and object to the release ofthis information to all publics, you must complete the form below andsubmit it to the New Mexico State University Office of the Registrar byone of the following means: (1) in person, (2) by faxing it to 575-646-1579, or (3) by mailing it to “NMSU Registrar, MSC 3AR, Box 30001, LasCruces, NM 88003.”The no-release-of-information status will remain in effect unless revokedin writing.________________________________________________________________________________________________please print LAST NAME FIRST NAME MIDDLE INITIAL________________________________________________________________________________________________NMSU BANNER I.D. NUMBER SIGNATURE DATE

16 Schedule of ClassesWhen Are Distance Classes a Good Choice?Welcome to Online and Distance Learning coursesoffered through Doña Ana Virtual Education (DAVE)In many instances, online and distance learning courses are the idealsolution for those who require greater flexibility. All that is needed area properly equipped personal computer and an Internet connection.Although online and distance learning courses offer convenience ofdelivery, they can be very demanding. You will have to be resourcefuland willing to manage your time and work effort to complete acourse. Before taking an online or distance learning course, consideryour own capabilities and answer the following questions:• Am I a self-starter? Can I complete assignments on my own, followingwritten instructions?• Will I be able to handle reading and research assignments on myown?• Will my reading and writing skills allow me to keep up with assignments?• Do I have good time-management skills?• Do I have enough experience with personal computers to downloadand upload assignment files, use an Internet browser, conductonline research, unzip files, format rich text files (RTF), andsend and receive e-mails with attachments?• Do I have a reliable home computer with an Internet connection(preferably DLS or cable connectivity)?You should also set up an appointment with an advisor to determinewhether an online or distance learning course is right for you. To learnmore about Doña Ana Virtual Education, visit this website:http://dabcc.nmsu.edu/daveIt is essential that you obtain an NMSU user name and password afteryou have enrolled. You may obtain your NMSU user name and passwordby visiting http://my.nmsu.edu and activating your account.Distance Learning and Online CourseDefinitions Used in the ScheduleBlackboard (formerly WebCT) is a course management systemthat enables instructors to deliver a course to students via the Internet.A course can be “synchronous” or “asynchronous.” Synchronouscourses require online participation at a particular time, while asynchronouscourses allow students to arrange their own time for participationvia the Internet. Asynchronous courses, nevertheless, dohave required deadlines for assignments.Some of the more common features include a chat room, bulletinboard, private mail, access to grades, online quizzes, a calendar,and student presentations.Hybrid CoursesDACC Hybrid courses are those in which 50 percent of the learningactivities have been moved from the classroom to the online environment.Hybrid courses combine the best features of face-to-faceinstruction with the best features of online learning.During classroom meetings, students interact with their instructorand classmates. During their online sessions, students are engaged insuch activities as web discussions, blogs, chat sessions, communicationvia e-mail, and taking online quizzes.Centra SymposiumCentra Symposium makes it possible for faculty and students to conductlive, or synchronous, classroom events online. The software usesvoice-over-Internet-protocol (VOIP) technology, allowing studentsand faculty to speak to each other in real time. The live class sessionsare delivered to the student’s desktop with Centra.The instructor will supply information regarding access to Centra. Abroadband connection is recommended for this type of course.Interactive Television – ITVITV is a specialized, “synchronous” television broadcast system thatuses the Internet to connect between sites. The classes are live withstudents and instructors sometimes at different locations. Studentsand instructors have the advantage of being able to see and talk witheach other in real time. Interactive television courses require that studentsattend classes at specific sites around the state which have thecapability of receiving and sending ITV broadcasts.Computer RequirementsIf you purchased your a new computer within the last five years, itis probably capable of handling online classes. You most likely willnot need to purchase any extra hardware or upgrades to run DACConline classes.• A desktop or laptop computer with at least a 1 Gigahertz (1000MHz) Processor• 512 Megabytes (512 MB) of RAM (memory) or more• Windows XP, Vista or Mac OS X operating system• 800x600 resolution or higher• Ethernet (100 Mbps) or wireless (802.11 b/g) internet connection• CD-R/W, DVD-R/W or USB mass-storage device• 80 gigabyte or larger hard drive• Sound card and speakersGet prepared for success. Attend a Blackboard training session.Students are encouraged to attend our “Student Online Success Training” where students are introduced to the structureof Blackboard and it set of tools. Tips, strategies and software tools are provided to prepare the student for online success.Visit http://dacc.nmsu.edu/dave/Students/ for a schedule of our training sessions.

Summer 2011 17Summary ofSummer 2011 Online Classesten-week sessionC EP 110GC EP 210C S 110CMT 221ECED 115ECED 125ECED 135ECED 235ECED 265ECED 280ECED 281L SC 175Human Growth and BehaviorEducational PsychologyComputer LiteracyCooperative ExperienceChild Growth, Development & LearningHealth, Safety & NutritionFamily and Community CollaborationIntroduction to Reading and LiteracyDevelopmentGuiding Young ChildrenProfessional RelationshipsProfessional Relationships PracticumCivic Involvement in Library ScienceMATH 210G Math AppreciationOECS 207OECS 220OECS 232OECS 261OEFS 225Windows 7 WorkstationDatabase Application and Design:Access 2010Implementing and SupportingNetworks I: WINDOWS SERVER 2008ACTIVE DIRECTORYComputer Network Design:CISCO ACADEMY IFire Protection Systemseight-week sessionOECS 221short coursesL SC 100Cooperative Experience IIntroduction to Library Careers • July5–29L SC 191 Children’s Books and Movies • July 5–29L SC 194 The Art of Picture Books • June 1–30L SC 220L SC 230L SC 240Innovative Tech Applications for Libraries& Info Ctrs • June 1–30Issues and Ethics in Libraries &Information Centers • July 5–29Internet Resources and ResearchStrategies • June 1–30first five-week sessionANTH 120G Human AncestorsART 101GBIOL 101GOrientation in ArtHuman BiologyBIOL 101GL Human Biology LabBMGT 140BMGT 240C S 110CMT 298COLL 103COLL 120Principles of Supervision IHuman RelationsComputer LiteracyIndependent StudyManaging Your MoneyCareer ExplorationCOMM 265G Principles of Human CommunicationDRFT 278Advanced CAD ApplicationsECON 251G Principles of MacroeconomicsECON 252G Principles of MicroeconomicsENGL 111G Rhetoric and CompositionENGL 203G Business and ProfessionalCommunicationENGL 218G Technical and Scientific CommunicationGEOG 111G Geography of the Natural EnvironmentGOVT 100G American National GovernmentHIT 150HIT 158L SC 111OECS 155OECS 221OEHO 120OEHO 202OENA 111PHIL 101GPL S 221PL S 298PSY 201GSOC 101GSPAN 111SPAN 213THTR 101GIntroduction to Medical TerminologyAdvanced Medical TerminologyInformation LiteracySpecial Topics: Introduction to InternetSecurityCooperative Experience IMedical TerminologyLegal and Ethical Issues in Health CareAlzheimer/Dementia Care FocusThe Art of WonderingCooperative Experience IIndependent StudyIntroduction to PsychologyIntroductory SociologyElementary SpanishSpanish for Heritage Speakers IIWorld of Theatresecond five-week sessionANTH 201G Introduction to AnthropologyC S 110COLL 103COLL 120Computer LiteracyManaging Your MoneyCareer ExplorationCOMM 265G Principles of Human CommunicationENGL 111G Rhetoric and CompositionENGL 211G Writing in the Humanities and SocialSciencesGEOG 111G Geography of the Natural EnvironmentL SC 111L SC 175L SC 221L SC 222L SC 298NURS 155OECS 110OECS 221SOC 101GSOC 201GInformation LiteracyCivic Involvement in Library ScienceCooperative Experience ICooperative Experience IIIndependent StudySpecial Topics: Principles of GerontologyIntroduction to PowerPointCooperative Experience IIntroductory SociologyContemporary Social Problems

18 PLACE: CC = Central Campus, EM = East Mesa, GC = Gadsden, SP = Sunland Park, WC = Workforce Center, WS = White Sands, MC = Mesquite Neighborhood Center Schedule of ClassesTen-Week ClassesClasses meet May 26 through August 5, 2011BEGIN, END * crn sec time days room instructor BEGIN, END *DATES place * crn sec time days room instructor DATES place *C EP counseling and educational psychology EDUCC EP 110G Human Growth and Behavior 3 cr21283 D30 ONLINE Clark JulieC EP 210 Educational Psychology 3 cr21284 D30 ONLINE Bradley ShannonC Jcriminal justiceC J 101G Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 crCC 21306 D30 0900-1055 MW DAHL 280 TBAC Scomputer scienceC S 110 Computer Literacy 3 cr21214 D30 ONLINE Chavez NemecioNOTE: INSTRUCTOR SPEAKS SPANISHCC 21215 D31 1800-1955 MW DAMA 105 Fredrickson JCMTcreative media technologyCMT 221 Cooperative Experience 1–3 crI S 21272 D30 ONLINE Byrnes MatthewCMT 226 Film Crew Cooperative Experience 6 crEM 21273 D30 TBA TBA DADM 100 TBAECEDearly childhood educationECED 115 Child Growth, Development and Learning 3 cr21285 D30 ONLINE Lewis LynnECED 125 Health, Safety and Nutrition 2 cr21286 D30 ONLINE Lewis LynnECED 135 Family and Community Collaboration 3 cr21328 D30 ONLINE Rubin ChristinaECED 215 Curriculum Development and Implementation I 3 crGC I 21329 D30 0900-1130 S DAGC 115 Artiaga MariaNOTE: PROGRAM DIRECTOR APPROVAL REQUIREDNOTE: COURSE TAUGHT IN ENGLISH AND SPANISHNOTE: MUST BE CO-ENROLLED IN ECED 220ECED 220 Early Childhood Education Practicum I 2 crI 21330 D30 TBA TBA TBA Artiaga MariaNOTE: PROGRAM DIRECTOR APPROVAL REQUIREDNOTE: PLACEMENT SITE TO BE DETERMINEDNOTE: MUST BE CO-ENROLLED IN ECED 215ECED 235 Introduction to Reading and Literacy Development 3 cr21331 D30 ONLINE Gantzler-WoodsECED 265 Guiding Young Children 3 cr21332 D30 ONLINE Clark JulieECED 280 Professional Relationships 3 crI 21288 D30 ONLINE Rubin ChristinaNOTE: PROGRAM DIRECTOR APPROVAL REQUIREDNOTE: MUST BE CO-ENROLLED IN ECED 281ECED 281 Professional Relationships Practicum 2 crI 21289 D30 ONLINE Rubin ChristinaNOTE: PROGRAM DIRECTOR APPROVAL REQUIREDNOTE: MUST BE CO-ENROLLED IN ECED 280educationcrn sec time days room instructorcrn sec time days room instructorEDUC 151 Math for Paraprofessionals 3 crGC 21291 D30 1200-1430 S DAGC 115 Artiaga MariaColumn headed by *: A = Absences may result in drop, I = Instructor’s approval required, P = Priority enrollment for DACC students, S = Graded S/UELTelectronics technologyELT 160 Digital Electronics I 4 crCC 21256 D30 0800-0900 MTWR DAMA 087LABORATORY 0915-1015 MTWR DAMA 087 Demar JohnL SClibrary scienceL SC 175 Civic Involvement in Library Science 1–3 crS 21235 D30 ONLINE Bernal NoraMATH mathematicsMATH 210G Math Appreciation3 cr21109 D30 ONLINE Aldrich VickieOECScomputer and information technologyOECS 105 Introduction to Microcomputer Technology 3CC 21218 D30 1800-1955 TR DAMA 105 Fredrickson JOECS 207 Windows 3 cr21221 D30 ONLINE Doyle RobertSUBTITLE: Windows 7 WorkstationOECS 220 Database Application and Design 3 cr21223 D30 ONLINE Chavez NemecioSUBTITLE: ACCESS 2010OECS 232 Implementing and Supporting Networks I 3 cr21351 D30 ONLINE Saulsberry DonnaSUBTITLE: WINDOWS SERVER 2008 ACTIVE DIRECTORYOECS 261 Computer Network Design 4 cr21350 D30 ONLINE Saulsberry DonnaSUBTITLE: CISCO ACADEMY I and IIOEEM emergency medical servicesOEEM 150 EMT–Intermediate 5 crCC I 21293 D30 0830-1140 MW DAMA 074 Guillen JulieOEEM 150L EMT–Intermediate Laboratory2 crCC 21294 D30 1300-1645 MW DAMA 074 Guillen JulieOEETelectrical apprenticeshipOEET 221 Cooperative Experience I 4 crCC I S 21251 D30 TBA TBA DATS 149B Ray CharlesOEFSfire science technologyOEFS 225 Fire Protection Systems 3 cr21307 D30 ONLINE Lujan AlfredOEWU water technologyOEWU 200 Cooperative Experience 3–5 crCC I S 21244 D30 TBA TBA DATS 155A Mount Terry

Summer 2011 PLACE: CC = Central Campus, EM = East Mesa, GC = Gadsden, SP = Sunland Park, WC = Workforce Center, WS = White Sands, MC = Mesquite Neighborhood Center 19Eight-Week ClassesClasses meet May 26 through July 22, 2011BEGIN, END * crn sec time days room instructor BEGIN, END *DATES place **DATES place * crn sec time days room instructorDATES place crn sec time days room instructorBIOL biologyOECSBIOL 101G Human Biology 3 cr21312 D01 ONLINE Roychowdhury HBIOL 101GL Human Biology Lab1 cr21313 D01 ONLINE Roychowdhury HCHEM chemistryCHEM 110G Principles and Applications of Chemistry4 crCC 21314 D70 1030-1300 MW DAHL 286LABORATORY 1030-1300 TR DAHL 183 Ludeke KennethShort Coursessee dates in far-left columncrn sec time days room instructorcrn sec time days room instructorcomputer and information technologyOECS 221 Cooperative Experience I 3 crI S 21226 D70 ONLINE Benoit LeilaniOEHO health occupationsOEHO 154 Introduction to Anatomy and Physiology II 4 crCC 21310 D70 0800-1030 MW DAHL 292LABORATORY 0800-1030 TR DAHL 181 Chu JimingOETS technical studiesOETS 118 Mathematics for Technicians 3 crCC 21249 D70 0900-0950 MTWR DATS 151LABORATORY 0950-1040 MTWR DATS 151 Nichols RobertDATES place *crn sec time days room instructorL SClibrary scienceL SC 100 Introduction to Library Careers 3 crJuly 5–29 21231 D20 ONLINE Pinkerton SusanL SC 191 Children’s Books and Movies 1 crJuly 5–29 21236 D20 ONLINE Mouttet JaneL SC 194 The Art of Picture Books 1 crJune 1–30 21237 D01 ONLINE Mouttet JaneL SC 220 Innovative Tech Applications for Libraries & Info Ctrs 3 cr.June 1–30 21238 D01 ONLINE Glatz TinaL SC 230 Issues and Ethics in Libraries & Information Centers 3 crJuly 5–29 21241 D20 ONLINE Pinkerton SusanL SC 240 Internet Resources and Research Strategies 3 crJune 1–30 21242 D01 ONLINE Smith JosephOEEM emergency medical servicesOEEM 101 CPR for the Health Care Professional 1 crJune 3 ONLY CC 21295 D01 0900-1700 F DAMA 071 Bradley JoyceJuly 8 ONLY CC 21300 D20 0900-1700 F DAMA 071 Bradley JoyceOEEM 155 Special Topics: Heart Saver First Aid 1 crJune 10 ONLY CC 21296 D01 0900-1700 F DAMA 071 Bradley JoyceOEEM 155 Special Topics: Heart Saver CPR and First Aid 1 cr.July 29 ONLY 21301 D20 0900-1700 F TBA Bradley JoyceOEEM 243 EMT–Paramedic Preparation for Practice 2 crJuly 5–20 CC 21305 D20 0800-1710 TWR DAMA 072 Gonzalez AlexOETStechnical studiesOETS 105 Building Analyst 1 4 crMay 26-June 14 WC 21352 D01 0800-1150 MTWR DAWD 126LABORATORY 1300-1530 MTWR DAWD 126 Taylor RonaldOETS 106 Building Analyst 2June 15-July 1 WC 21353 D01 0800-1150 MTWR DAWD 126LABORATORY 1300-1530 MTWR DAWD 126 Lopez EdwardOEWU water technologyOEWU 270 Special Topics: Water Chemistry Analysis 3 crJuly 11–15 CC 21245 D20 0800-1700 MTWRF DAMA 122 Roby DouglasOEWU 270 Special Topics: Wastewater Microbiological Analysis 3 crJuly 25–29 CC 21246 D21 0800-1700 MTWRF DAMA 122 Roby DouglasShort Courses do not run the entire semester. They appear in the class schedule with specific meeting dates (month/day) under the first columnlabeled Begins, Ends”. Short Courses listed in the schedule with designated dates may have different add dates, cancellation dates and withdrawal dates.See Letters Registration, after course room #: 115 G = at Meets the Las NMSU Cruces gen. Central ed. requirement, Campus for questions N = Does about not count dates toward and deadlines grad. for Place specific abbreveviations—see short courses. map on back

20 PLACE: CC = Central Campus, EM = East Mesa, GC = Gadsden, SP = Sunland Park, WC = Workforce Center, WS = White Sands, MC = Mesquite Neighborhood Center Schedule of ClassesFirst Five-Week SessionClasses meet May 26 through July 1, 2011BEGIN, END * crn sec time days room instructor BEGIN, END *DATES place * crn sec time days room instructor DATES place *ANTH anthropologyANTH 120G Human Ancestors3 cr21175 D01 ONLINE Mc Gahee GaeaANTH 201G Introduction to Anthropology3 crGC 21049 D01 1800-2000 MTWR DAGC 117 Tripp AllisonARTartART 101G Orientation in Art 3 cr21050 D01 ONLINE Pabor JohnEM 21051 D02 0800-1000 MTWR DAAR 112 Billman TimothyEM 21052 D03 1015-1215 MTWR DAAR 112 Billman TimothyGC 21053 D04 1115-1315 MTWR DAGC 117 Pabor JohnASTRastronomyASTR 105G The Planets4 crCC 21813 D01 1800-2100 MTWR DACL 276 Clark Mary JoeBMGT business managementBMGT 140 Principles of Supervision I 3 cr21193 D01 ONLINE Saucedo AndyBMGT 221 Cooperative Experience 3 crEM I S 21194 D01 1400-1450 MTWR DAEM 113 Saucedo AndyBMGT 240 Human Relations 3 cr21195 D01 ONLINE Williams SusanBMGT 268 Real Estate Broker’s Basic Course 3 crEM 21196 D01 0900-1055 MTWR DAEM 117 Williams SusanBOTbusiness office technologyBOT 221 Cooperative Experience I 1–3 crEM I S 21183 D01 1100-1215 MW DAEM 109 Skalic LindaBOT 222 Cooperative Experience II 1–3 crEM I S 21184 D01 1100-1215 MW DAEM 109 Skalic LindaC Scomputer scienceC S 110 Computer Literacy 3 cr21207 D01 ONLINE Benoit Leilani21208 D02 ONLINE Javaher NinaCC 21209 D03 0800-0955 MTWR DAMA 105 Chavez RobertEM 21210 D04 1300-1455 MTWR DAEM 220 TBACCDEdevelopmental englishCCDE 105N Effective Communication Skills 4 crCC 21116 D01 0800-1110 MTWR DAMA 088 Laroche PierreCC 21117 D02 1130-1440 MTWR DACL 171 Laroche PierreCCDE 110N General Composition 4 crCC 21118 D01 1130-1440 MTWR DAMA 088 Baca KathleenCC 21119 D02 1730-2040 MTWR DAMA 088 Baca KathleenGC 21120 D03 1730-2040 MTWR DAGC 123 Loring Margaretcrn sec time days room instructorcrn sec time days room instructorCCDM developmental mathematicsCCDM 100N Mathematics Preparation for College SuccessColumn headed by *: A = Absences may result in drop, I = Instructor’s approval required, P = Priority enrollment for DACC students, S = Graded S/U4 crCC 21079 D01 0800-1000 MTWRF DACL 174 Gurrola LucyCC 21080 D02 1100-1300 MTWRF DACL 276 Manshad ShakirCCDM 103N Pre-Algebra4 crCC 21081 D01 0800-1030 MTWRF DACL 276 Lowe KarenCC 21082 D02 1100-1330 MWF DACL 2731100-1330 TR DACL 271 Pankayatselvan SEM 21083 D03 1730-2045 MTWR DAAR 116 Ellis SarahCCDM 112N Developmental Algebra I4 crCC 21086 D01 0800-1030 MTWRF DACL 271 Manshad ShakirCCDM 114N Algebra SkillsCMTCC4 cr21088 D01 0800-1030 MTWRF DACL 273 Pankayatselvan SCC 21089 D02 1100-1330 MTWRF DACL 275 Lowe KarenEM 21090 D03 1730-2040 MTWR DAAR 111 Mabry WilliamGC 21091 D04 1345-1655 MTWR DAGC 113 Telles JohnSP 21092 D05 0900-1210 MTWR DASP 116 TBAcreative media technologyCMT 130 Introduction to Web Design 3 crEM 21267 D01 1500-1730 MTWR DADM 201 Brown MichaelSUBTITLE: ADOBE DREAMWEAVERCMT 142 Computer Illustration 3 crEM 21269 D01 0900-1130 MTWR DADM 201 Osborne AbigailSUBTITLE: ADOBE ILLUSTRATORCMT 145 Image Processing I 3 crEM 21268 D01 1200-1430 MTWR DADM 201 Osborne AbigailSUBTITLE: Image Processing I SUBTITLE: ADOBE PHOTOSHOPCMT 210 Digital Video Production II 3 crEM 21271 D01 0900-1130 MTWR DADM 100 Vasconcellos MCMT 255 Special Topics: Modeling and Animation—3D Max 3 crEM 21274 D01 1200-1355 MTWR DADM 101 Brown MichaelCMT 298 Independent Study 1–3 crCOLL21275 D01 ONLINE Byrnes Matthewcollege studiesCOLL 103 Managing Your Money 1 cr21130 D01 ONLINE Wood Susan21131 D02 ONLINE Loring Margaret21132 D03 ONLINE Quintela OscarCOLL 120 Career Exploration 1 cr21133 D01 ONLINE Duran James21134 D02 ONLINE Duran James

Summer 2011 PLACE: CC = Central Campus, EM = East Mesa, GC = Gadsden, SP = Sunland Park, WC = Workforce Center, WS = White Sands, MC = Mesquite Neighborhood Center 21BEGIN, END * crn sec time days room instructor BEGIN, END * crn sec time days room instructorfirst five-week session continuedENGL 203G Business and Professional Communication3 crClasses meet May 26 through July 1, 2011A 21126 D01 ONLINE Depner KurtCOMM communications studiesCOMM 265G Principles of Human Communication3 crCC A 21135 D01 1000-1155 MTWR DACL 175 Mason ShanaGC A 21136 D02 1300-1455 MTWR DAGC PA1 Mason ShanaA 21137 D03 ONLINE Kozel KristaA 21138 D04 ONLINE Kozel KristaDHYG dental hygieneMAJORS ONLYDHYG 132 Clinical Dental Hygiene II 0.5 crCC 21340 D01 1100-1150 T DAMA 082 Bettinger KDHYG 132 Clinical Dental Hygiene II (practice) 3.5PCC 21341 D1A 0800-1200 RF DAMA 078 Bettinger KCC 21342 D1B 1300-1500 R DAMA 078 Bettinger KDHYG 134 Dental Materials 3 crCC 21343 D01 1100-1700 T DAMA 082LABORATORY 0900-1700 W DAMA 080 Day MarianneDRFTdrafting and design technologiesDRFT 109 Computer Drafting Fundamentals 3 crNMSU 21276 D01 1100-1330 MTWR EC1 210B TBADRFT 115 General Construction Safety 3 cr21278 D01 ONLINE Moore ChipperDRFT 143 Civil Drafting Fundamentals 3 crEM 21279 D01 1300-1530 MTWR DADM 102 Hernandez EDRFT 160 Construction Estimating 3 crEM 21280 D01 1500-1730 MTWR DADM 203 Green KyleDRFT 230 Building Systems Drafting 3 crEM 21281 D01 1200-1430 MTWR DADM 203 TBADRFT 278 Advanced CAD Applications 3 cr21282 D01 ONLINE Moore ChipperECONeconomicsECON 251G Principles of Macroeconomics3 cr21190 D01 ONLINE Hawkes GeraldECON 252G Principles of Microeconomics3 cr21191 D01 ONLINE O’Donnell BEDUCeducationEDUC 151 Math for Paraprofessionals II 3 crCC 21292 D01 0900-1055 MTWR DAHL 184 Gantzler-Woods TENGLenglishENGL 111G Rhetoric and Composition4 crCC A 21121 D01 0800-1030 MTWR DACL 171 Ludington SteveCC A 21122 D02 1730-2000 MTWR DACL 171 Garcia AmyEM A 21123 D03 1130-1400 MTWR DAAR 113 Garcia AmyGC A 21124 D04 1600-1830 MTWR DAGC 127 Nordquist ChrisA 21125 D05 ONLINE Ludington SteveENGL 211G Writing in the Humanities and Social Sciences3 crGC A 21127 D01 1300-1500 MTWR DAGC 125 Loring MargaretCC A 21151 D02 1730-1925 MTWR DAMA 103 Clark PatrickENGL 218G Technical and Scientific CommunicationFIN3 crEM A 21128 D01 1730-1930 MTWR DAAR 115 Depner KurtA 21129 D02 ONLINE Wood SusanfinanceFIN 206 Introduction to Finance 3 crEM 21192 D01 0900-1055 MTWR DAEM 222 Nothom TGEOG geographyGEOG 111G Geography of the Natural EnvironmentGEOLgeologyGEOL 111G Survey of Geology4 cr21111 D01 ONLINE Alvarez Lorelei4 crGC 21114 D01 1100-1330 MWF DAGC 122LABORATORY 1100-1445 TR DAGC 122 Perez AdrianaGOVT governmentGOVT 100G American National GovernmentHIST3 crSP 21054 D01 1015-1210 MTWR DASP P1 Sifuentes Antoniohistory21055 D02 ONLINE Ballard MaryHIST 101G Roots of Modern Europe 3 crEM 21056 D01 1015-1215 MTWR DAAR 106 Walker RogerGC 21057 D02 1330-1530 MTWR DAGC 117 Walker RogerHIST 201G Introduction to Early American History 3 crHITCC 21058 D01 1900-2100 MTWR DACL 274 Hamelink Ronaldhealth information technologyHIT 150 Introduction to Medical Terminology 3 cr21185 D01 ONLINE Sletten MaryHIT 158 Advanced Medical Terminology 3 crHOST21186 D01 ONLINE Sletten Maryhospitality and tourismHOST 150 Cooperative Experience 3 crI S 21197 D01 1400-1450 MTWR DAEM 119 Seifert KimHOST 255 Special Topics: Festivals, Fairs and Events 3 crL SCEM 21198 D01 1130-1325 MTWR DAEM 117 Nicholson Glibrary scienceL SC 111 Information Literacy 3 cr21232 D01 ONLINE Aranda JoseLetters after course #: G = Meets NMSU gen. ed. requirement, N = Does not count toward grad.Place abbreveviations—see map on back

22 PLACE: CC = Central Campus, EM = East Mesa, GC = Gadsden, SP = Sunland Park, WC = Workforce Center, WS = White Sands, MC = Mesquite Neighborhood Center Schedule of ClassesBEGIN, END * crn sec time days room instructor BEGIN, END *first five-week session continuedOECSClasses meet May 26 through July 1, 2011MATH mathematicsMATH 120 Intermediate Algebra 3 crEM 21098 D01 0830-1000 MTWRF DAAR 111 Ahmad AliEM 21099 D02 1030-1200 MTWRF DAAR 111 Ahmad AliEM 21100 D03 1330-1500 MTWRF DAAR 111 Ahmad AliMATH 121G College Algebra3 crCC 21104 D01 0830-1000 MTWRF DACL 176 Cosse CarolynCC 21105 D02 1030-1200 MTWRF DACL 174 Telles JohnWS 21106 D03 1700-2045 TR DAWS TBA Winterling JonMATH 142G Calculus for the Biological & Management Sciences I 3 crCC 21108 D01 0800-1030 MTWR DACL 275 Ryan JohnMATH 210G Mathematics Appreciation3 crGC 21110 D01 1330-1525 MTWR DAGC 111 Rahnama CyrusMUSmusicMUS 101G An Introduction to Music 3 crEM 21059 D01 0800-1000 MTWR DAAR 106 Creider BarbaraMUS 201G History of Jazz in Popular Music: A Blending of Cultures 3 crCC 21060 D01 1000-1200 MTWR DACL 274 Kuncel AlanNURS nursing MAJORS ONLYNURS 155 Special Topics: Principles of Care Planning 1 crCC 21315 D01 1000-1100 M DAHL 293 Schaberg LindaOEARheating, ventilation, a/c & refrigerationOEAR 207 Residential Air Conditioning Systems 4 crCC 21252 D01 1730-1930 MTWR DATS 144LABORATORY 1935-2050 MTWR DATS 142 Telles JoeOEAR 213 Practicum 4 crCC I 21253 D01 TBA TBA DATS 142 Telles JoeOEAR 290 Special Problems 1–4 crCC I 21254 D01 TBA TBA DATS 142 Telles JoeOEATautomotive technologyOEAT 120 Electrical Systems 4 crCC I 21258 D01 0830-0945 MTWR DATS 156GLABORATORY 1000-1230 MTWR DATS 156H Retana JoseOEAT 132 Automotive Air Conditioning and Heating Systems 4 crCC 21259 D01 0830-0945 MTWR DATS 154LABORATORY 1000-1230 MTWR DATS 156 Ruiz GeorgeCC 21260 D02 1800-1945 MTWR DATS 154LABORATORY 1945-2215 MTWR DATS 156 Matthews WadeOEAT 221 Cooperative Experience I 1–6 crCC I S 21261 D01 1000-1050 F DATS 156G Retana JoseOEAT 255 Special Problems in Automotive Technology 1–5 crCC I 21263 D01 1100-1150 F DATS 156G Retana JoseOEAT 295 Special Topics: Brakes ASE Certification Preparation 3 crCC 21265 D01 1800-1850 MTWR DATS 156GLABORATORY 1900-2040 MTWR DATS 156G Ruiz Georgecrn sec time days room instructorcomputer and information technologyOECS 105 Introduction to Microcomputer Technology 3 crCC 21216 D01 1100-1255 MTWR DAMA 105 Chavez RobertOECS 155 Special Topics: Introduction to Internet Security 1 cr21220 D01 ONLINE Doyle RobertOECS 215 Spreadsheet Applications: Excel 2010 3 crEM 21222 D01 1000-1155 MTWR DAEM 218 Benoit LeilaniOECS 221 Cooperative Experience I 3 crI S 21224 D01 ONLINE Benoit LeilaniOEDA dental assistantMAJORS ONLYOEDS 121 Dental Assisting II 4 crCC 21344 D01 0800-1000 M DAMA 082LABORATORY 0800-1700 TW DAMA TBA McCaslin MarthaOEDS diagnostic medical sonography MAJORS ONLYOEDS 118 Neurosonography 2 crCC 21319 D01 0900-1100 M DAHL 291LABORATORY 1230-1530 M DAHL 291 Matthew Darla J.OEDS 120 Clinical Internship I 4 cr21320 D01 0800-1630 TWRF TBA Hutson/MatthewOEDS 200 Independent Study 1–6 crI 21322 D01 TBA TBA TBA TBAOEEM emergency medical servicesOEEM 240 EMT–Paramedic Field Experience I 3 crI 21297 D01 Meets at various locations Watson EdwardOEEM 241 EMT–Paramedic Field Internship I 3 cr21298 D01 Meets at various locations Watson EdwardOEEM 241 EMT–Paramedic Field Internship II 3 crI 21299 D01 Meets at various locations Cline PaulOEHO health occupationsOEHO 116 Math for the Health Care Occupations 3 crCC 21308 D01 0800-1030 MWF DAHL 286 Pankayatselvan ROEHO 120 Medical Terminology 3 crCC 21309 D01 ONLINE Balizan SarahOEHO 202 Legal and Ethical Issues in Health Care 3 cr21311 D01 ONLINE Reiser JuliaOENA health care assistantOENA 104 Certified Nursing Assistant Fundamentals 4 crCC 21333 D01 0800-1530 MT DAHL 285 Roby PatriciaIMPORTANT: Students taking OENA 104 and/OR 109 must have all of the followingon the first day of class: CPR, current TB, current TD, MMR’S X2 or titer, proofof chicken pox immunization or titer. For any questions, call 575-527-7674.Course fee is $150.CC 21334 D02 0800-1530 MT DAHL 284 Rivas ElfedanOTE: MUST CO-ENROLL IN OENA 105 D02IMPORTANT: Students taking OENA 104 and/OR 109 must have all of the followingon the first day of class: CPR, current TB, current TD, MMR’S X2 or titer, proofof chicken pox immunization or titer. For any questions, call 575-527-7674.Course fee is $150.Column headed by *: A = Absences may result in drop, I = Instructor’s approval required, P = Priority enrollment for DACC students, S = Graded S/U

Summer 2011 PLACE: CC = Central Campus, EM = East Mesa, GC = Gadsden, SP = Sunland Park, WC = Workforce Center, WS = White Sands, MC = Mesquite Neighborhood Center 23BEGIN, END * crn sec time days room instructor BEGIN, END * crn sec time days room instructorfirst five-week session continuedPL S 276 Wills, Trusts and Probate for the Paralegal 3 crClasses meet May 26 through July 1, 201121188 D01 1000-1155 MTWR DAEM 221 Huchmala MOENA 105 Certified Nursing Assistant Clinic 4 crCC 21335 D01 0700-1430 WR DAHL 285 Roby PatriciaNOTE: MUST CO-ENROLL IN OENA 104 D01CC 21336 D02 0700-1430 WR DAHL 284 Avalos YolandaNOTE: MUST BE CO-ENROLLED IN OENA 104 D02OENA 111 Alzheimer/Dementia Care Focus 3 cr21339 D01 TBA ONLINE TBAOERC Respiratory Therapy MAJORS ONLYOERC 155 Respiratory Therapy Special Topics 1–4 crCC I 21345 D01 0830-1300 F DAHL 290 Durant VirginiaOERC 210 Respiratory Therapy III 2 crCC 21346 D01 0830-1300 MT DAHL 290 Duran VinceOERC 210L Respiratory Therapy III Therapy 2 crCC 21347 D01 0830-1300 WR DAHL 290 Duran VinceOERT Radiologic technology MAJORS ONLYOERT 106 Introduction to Clinical Education in Radiology 6 cr21324 D01 Meets at various locations Cox AnnjaOERT 156 Independent Study 1–6 cr21325 D01 TBA TBA TBA Stewart MichaelOEWT Welding technologyOEWT 211 Welder Qualification 6 crCC I 21247 D01 0800-1000 MTWR DATS 152LABORATORY 1000-1400 MTWR DATS 150 Gomez JosePHILphilosophyPHIL 101G The Art of Wondering 3 cr21061 D01 ONLINE Montgomery JSP 21062 D02 0800-1000 MTWR DASP P1 Rivera CesarPL Sparalegal studiesPL S 221 Cooperative Experience I 2–4 cr21187 D01 ONLINE Huchmala MPL S 298 Independent Study 3 cr21189 D01 ONLINE Huchmala MPSYpsychologyPSY 201G Introduction to Psychology 3 cr21063 D01 ONLINE Vonnahme Paul21064 D02 ONLINE Vonnahme Paul21065 D03 1730-2045 MW DAAR 106 Vonnahme Paul21066 D04 0900-1100 MTWR DAGC 117 Gordon Anthony21067 D05 1300-1500 MTWR DACL 274 Gordon AnthonySOCsociologySOC 101G Introductory Sociology 3 cr21068 D01 ONLINE Williams Heather21069 D02 ONLINE Williams Heather21070 D03 0930-1130 MTWR DAAR 107 Williams Heather21071 D04 1545-1745 MTWR DAGC 117 Medina Pete21072 D05 1300-1500 MTWR DASP P1 Starr DerrickSPANspanishSPAN 111 Elementary Spanish 4 cr21073 D01 ONLINE Viramontes Olga21074 D02 0800-1030 MTWR DAMA 101 San Mames CSPAN 213 Spanish for Heritage Speakers II 3 cr21075 D01 ONLINE Viramontes OlgaSTATstatisticsSTAT 251G Statistics for Business and the Behavioral Sciences 3 cr21115 D01 1330-1525 MTWR DAAR 116 Mabry WilliamTHTRtheatre artsTHTR 101G World of Theatre3 cr21076 D01 ONLINE Chambers Layle21077 D02 ONLINE Chambers Layle21078 D03 1700-2045 TR DAWS TBA Mandel MichaelLetters after course #: G = Meets NMSU gen. ed. requirement, N = Does not count toward grad.Place abbreveviations—see map on back

24 PLACE: CC = Central Campus, EM = East Mesa, GC = Gadsden, SP = Sunland Park, WC = Workforce Center, WS = White Sands, MC = Mesquite Neighborhood Center Schedule of ClassesBEGIN, END * crn sec time days room instructor BEGIN, END *ACCTaccountingACCT 252 Financial Accounting 3 crEM 21179 D20 1330-1525 MTWR DAEM 109 Koller BryanANTH anthropologyANTH 201G Introduction to AnthropologyARTart3 cr21161 D20 ONLINE Chavez ChristinaART 101G Orientation in Art 3 crASTR21162 D20 1015-1215 MTWR DAGC 117 Thornton MichaelastronomyASTR 110G Financial Accounting4 crEM 21113 D20 1800-2110 MTWR DAAR 109 Hastings RobertBMGT business managementBMGT 110 Introduction to Business 3 crEM 21202 D20 0900-1055 MTWR DAEM 221 De La Cruz LauraBMGT 201 Work Readiness and Preparation 2 crEM 21203 D20 1130-1310 MTW DAEM 221 Keeney JoanBMGT 221 Cooperative Experience I 3 crBOTEM I S 21204 D20 1400-1450 MTWR DAEM 113 Saucedo Andybusiness office technologyBOT 101 Keyboarding Basics 3 crCC 21180 D20 0825-1055 MTWR DAMA 086 Chappell HildaBOT 106 Business Mathematics 3 crEM 21181 D20 0925-1155 MTWR DAEM 109 Koller BryanBOT 202 Keyboarding Document Production 3 crBUSACC 21182 D20 1100-1255 MTWR DAMA 086 Chappell Hildabusiness administration and economicsBUSA 111 Business in a Global Society 3 crC SCC 21199 D20 0900-1055 MTWR DAMA 123 Tadeo Joaquincomputer scienceC S 110 Computer Literacy 3 crCCDESecond Five-Week SessionClasses meet july 5 through august 5, 2011DATES place * crn sec time days room instructor DATES place *21211 D20 ONLINE Chappell Tim21212 D21 ONLINE Javaher NinaEM 21213 D22 0900-1055 MTWR DAEM 220 Chappell Timdevelopmental englishCCDE 105N Effective Communication Skills 4 crCC 21139 D20 0800-1110 MTWR DAMA 088 Nordquist ChrisCC 21140 D21 1730-2040 MTWR DAMA 088 TBAcrn sec time days room instructorCCDE 110N General Composition 4 crCC 21141 D20 0800-1110 MW DACL 171LABORATORY 0800-1110 TR DACL 173 Teitsworth MikeCC 21142 D21 1200-1510 MTWR DAMA 088 Teitsworth MikeSP 21143 D22 1730-2040 MTWR DASP 113 Chavarria AbelCCDM developmental mathematicsCCDM 103N Pre-Algebra4 crCC 21084 D20 0800-1030 MTWRF DACL 273 Gamboa ElizabethEM 21085 D21 1100-1200 MTWRF DAAR 116LABORATORY 1205-1335 MTWRF DAAR 111 Aldrich VickieCCDM 113N Developmental Algebra II4 crCC 21087 D20 1100-1330 MTWRF DACL 174 Sierra ReneCCDM 114N Algebra Skills4 crCC 21093 D20 0800-1030 MTWRF DAMA 106 Sierra ReneCC 21094 D21 1100-1330 MTWRF DACL 271 Gamboa ElizabethCC 21095 D22 1730-2040 MW DACL 1741730-2040 TR DACL 175 Lackey RobinGC 21096 D24 0800-1030 MTWRF DAGC 113 Hill SuzanneColumn headed by *: A = Absences may result in drop, I = Instructor’s approval required, P = Priority enrollment for DACC students, S = Graded S/UCMTcreative media technologyCMT 115 Digital Photography and Imaging I 3 crEM 21266 D20 1600-1830 MTWR DADM 201 Ramirez JesseCMT 195 Digital Video Editing I 3 crEM 21270 D20 1400-1630 MTWR DADM 101 TBASUBTITLE: FINAL CUTCOLLcollege studiesCOLL 101 College/Life Success 3 crCC 21153 D20 0900-1055 MTWR DACL 176 Gonzales VictoriaCOLL 103 Managing Your Money 1 cr21154 D20 ONLINE Chavarria AbelCOLL 120 Career Exploration 1 cr21155 D20 ONLINE Duran James21156 D21 ONLINE Duran JamesCOLL 201 Critical Thinking Skills 3 crCC 21157 D20 1200-1355 MW DACL 176LABORATORY 1200-1355 TR DACL 171 Gonzales VictoriaCOMM communication studiesCOMM 265G Principles of Human Communication3 crEM A 21158 D20 0800-0955 MTWR DAAR 114 Hoffman JoelSP A 21159 D21 1800-1955 MTWR DASP 112 Contreras ElissaA 21160 D22 ONLINE Arsola DuvanDRFTcrn sec time days room instructordrafting and design technologiesDRFT 109 Computer Drafting Fundamentals 3 crEM 21277 D20 0900-1130 MTWR DADM 203 TBA

Summer 2011 PLACE: CC = Central Campus, EM = East Mesa, GC = Gadsden, SP = Sunland Park, WC = Workforce Center, WS = White Sands, MC = Mesquite Neighborhood Center 25BEGIN, END * crn sec time days room instructor BEGIN, END * crn sec time days room instructorsecond five-week session continuedL SC library scienceClasses meet July 5 through august 5, 2011 L SC 111 Information Literacy 3 cr21233 D20 ONLINE Aranda JoseELTelectronics technologyELT 155 Electronics CAD and PCB Design 3 crWC 21255 D20 1600-1715 MTWR DAWD 114LABORATORY 1730-1845 MTWR DAWD 114 Demar JohnELT 175 Soldering Practices 2 crCC 21257 D20 0800-0915 MTWR DAMA 089LABORATORY 0930-1045 MTWR DAMA 089 Meza LuisENGLenglishENGL 111G Rhetoric and Composition4 crCC A 21144 D20 0800-1030 MW DACL 173LABORATORY 0800-1030 TR DACL 171 Guzman-ArmijoCC A 21145 D21 1100-1330 MTWR DAMA 103 Hammond GregCC A 21146 D22 1730-2000 MTWR DACL 171 Clark PatrickEM A 21147 D23 1030-1300 MTWR DAAR 115 Patenaude SheilaSP A 21148 D24 0800-1030 MTWR DASP 113 Torres AndreaA 21149 D25 ONLINE Hammond GregENGL 203G Business and Professional Communication3 crEM A 21150 D20 0800-0955 MTWR DAAR 113 TBAENGL 211G Writing in the Humanities and Social Sciences3 crA 21152 D21 ONLINE Guzman-ArmijoGEOG geographyGEOG 111G Geography of the Natural Environment4 cr21112 D20 ONLINE Alvarez LoreleiGOVT governmentGOVT 100G American National Government3 crEM 21163 D20 1230-1430 MTWR DAAR 106 Wingard JohnGOVT 110G Introduction to Political Science3 crCC 21164 D20 0800-1000 MTWR DACL 275 Corbett WilliamHISThistoryHIST 101G Roots of Modern Europe 3 crEM 21167 D20 1015-1215 MTWR DAAR 107 Schneider-HectorHIST 201G Introduction to Early American History 3 crGC 21165 D20 1700-1900 MTWR DAGC 117 Avila Juan AHIST 202G Introduction to Recent American History 3 crSP 21166 D20 1015-1215 MTWR DASP P1 Whittet RobertHOSThospitality and tourismHOST 220 Experiential Travel 3 cr21205 D20 0900-1055 MTWR DAEM 117 Nicholson GNOTE - CONTACT INSTRUCTOR. SELF-PAID, OUT-OF-STATE TRAVEL REQUIRED. STUDENTSMUST TRAVEL WITH GROUP AND FUND THEIR OWN EXPENSES.”HOST 221 Cooperative Experience 3 crEM I S 21206 D20 1400-1450 MTWR DAEM 119 Seifert KimL SC 175 Civic Involvement in Library Science 1–3 crS 21234 D20 ONLINE Bernal NoraL SC 221 Cooperative Experience I 1–3 crI S 21239 D20 ONLINE Pinkerton SusanL SC 222 Cooperative Experience II 1–3 crI S 21240 D20 ONLINE Pinkerton SusanL SC 298 Independent Study 1–3 cr21243 D20 ONLINE Pinkerton SusanMATH mathematicsMATH 101 General Supplemental Instruction I 1 crCC S 21097 D20 1000-1040 MTWR DACL 276 Cosse CarolynMATH 120 Intermediate Algebra 3 crCC 21101 D20 0800-0930 MTWRF DACL 276 Johnson TuesdayCC 21102 D21 1100-1255 MTWR DACL 276 Johnson TuesdayGC 21103 D22 1100-1255 MTWR DAGC 113 Hill SuzanneMATH 121G College Algebra3 crCC 21107 D20 1730-1925 MTWR DACL 273 Cosse CarolynMGTmanagementMGT 201 Introduction to Management 3 crCC 21200 D20 1130-1325 MTWR DAMA 123 Tadeo JoaquinMKTG marketingMKTG 203 Introduction to Marketing 3 crEM 21201 D20 1130-1325 MTWR DAEM 222 De La Cruz LauraMUSmusicMUS 101G An Introduction to Music 3 crEM 21168 D20 0800-1000 MTWR DAAR 112 Michnovicz EllenGC 21169 D21 1445-1645 MTWR DAGC 117 De La Paz AdrianNURS nursing MAJORS ONLYNURS 155 Special Topics: Principles of Gerontology 3 cr21316 D20 ONLINE Lyell CindyNURS 201 Special Topics: Principles of Concept Mapping 1 crCC 21317 D20 1000-1100 M DAHL 293 Schaberg LindaOEATautomotive technologyOEAT 221 Cooperative Experience I 1–6 crCC I S 21262 D20 TBA TBA DATS 156G Retana JoseOEAT 255 Special Problems in Automotive Technology 1–5 crCC I 21264 D20 TBA TBA DATS 156G Retana JoseOECScomputer and information technologyOECS 105 Introduction to Microcomputer Technology 3 crCC 21217 D20 1100-1255 MTWR DAMA 105 TBALetters after course #: G = Meets NMSU gen. ed. requirement, N = Does not count toward grad.Place abbreveviations—see map on back

26 PLACE: CC = Central Campus, EM = East Mesa, GC = Gadsden, SP = Sunland Park, WC = Workforce Center, WS = White Sands, MC = Mesquite Neighborhood Center Schedule of ClassesBEGIN, END * crn sec time days room instructor BEGIN, END *crn sec time days room instructorsecond five-week session continuedClasses meet July 5 through august 5, 2011OECS 110 Introduction to PowerPoint 1 cr21219 D20 ONLINE Doyle RobertOECS 221 Cooperative Experience I 3 crI S 21225 D20 ONLINE Benoit LeilaniOEDS diagnostic medical sonography MAJORS ONLYOEDS 117 Vascular Sonography 2 crCC 21318 D20 1230-1600 M DAHL 291LABORATORY 0900-1100 M DAHL 291 Hutson FaithOEDS 122 Clinical Internship II 4 cr21321 D20 0800-1630 TWRF TBA Hutson/MatthewCourse fee: $150OEDS 200 Independent Study 1–6 crI 21323 D20 TBA TBA TBA TBAOEEM emergency medical servicesOEEM 151 EMT–Intermediate Field/Clinical 2 cr21302 D20 Meets at various locations Erstad PettiOEEM 210 EKG Interpretation 3 crCC 21303 D20 0900-1515 MW DAMA 071 Cline PaulOEEM 242 EMT–Paramedic Field Internship II 3 crI 21304 D20 Meets at various locations Bradley JoyceOENA health care assistantOENA 104 Certified Nursing Assistant Fundamentals 4 crCC 21337 D20 0800-1530 MT DAHL 285 Avalos YolandaNOTE: MUST BE CO-ENROLLED IN OENA 105 D20IMPORTANT: Students taking OENA 104 and/OR 109 must have all of the followingon the first day of class: CPR, current TB, current TD, MMR’S X2 or titer, proofof chicken pox immunization or titer. For any questions, call 575-527-7674.Course fee is $150.OENA 105 Certified Nursing Assistant Clinicals 4 crCC 21338 D20 0700-1430 WR DAHL 285 Avalos YolandaNOTE: MUST BE CO-ENROLLED IN OENA 104 D20OERC respiratory therapy MAJORS ONLYOERC 155 Respiratory Therapy Special Topics 1–4 crCC I 21348 D20 0830-1300 MTWR DAHL 290 Durant VirginiaOERC 224 Respiratory Therapy IV Clinical 3 crCC 21349 D20 0830-1300 MTWR DAHL 290 Durant VirginiaCourse Fee: $120OERT radiologic technology MAJORS ONLYOERT 156 Independent Study 1–6 cr21327 D20 TBA TBA TBA Cox AnnjaOERT 201 Clinical Education I 6 cr21326 D20 TBA TBA TBA Stewart MichaelNOTE: CLASS MEETS AT CLINICAL SITEOETStechnical studiesOETS 110 Photovoltaic Application 4 crWC 21354 D20 0830-1025 MTWR DAWD 1241035-1150 MTWR DAWD 124 Garay MarcoOETS 255 Special Topics: Labview 3 crWC 21250 D20 1300-1415 MTWR DAWD 118LABORATORY 1430-1545 MTWR DAWD 118 Wootton DerrikOEWT welding technologyOEWT 102 Welding Fundamentals 3 crCC 21248 D20 1800-1940 MTW DATS 152LABORATORY 1950-2130 MTW DATS 150 Martinez VincentPHILphilosophyPHIL 101G The Art of Wondering 3 crCC 21170 D20 1030-1215 MTWR DACL 274 Zamora FrankPSYpsychologyPSY 201G Introduction to Psychology 3 crCC 21171 D20 1700-1900 MTWR DACL 274 Wilson NancySP 21172 D21 0800-1000 MTWR DASP P1 Castro CynthiaSOCsociologySOC 101G Introductory Sociology 3 cr21173 D20 ONLINE Layer DouglasSOC 201G Contemporary Social Problems 3 cr21174 D20 ONLINE Layer DouglasSPANspanishSPAN 112 Elementary Spanish II 4 crCC 21176 D20 0800-1030 MTWR DACL 274 Salinas SylviaSPAN 214 Spanish for Heritage Speakers III 3 crGC 21177 D20 1230-1430 MTWR DAGC 117 Salinas SylviaTHTRtheatre artsTHTR 101G World of Theatre3 crEM 21178 D20 1015-1215 MTWR DAAR 112 Mojica MonicaColumn headed by *: A = Absences may result in drop, I = Instructor’s approval required, P = Priority enrollment for DACC students, S = Graded S/U

Summer 2011 27Campus Locator Mapspages 27–30DACC Central Campus3400 S. Espina St.Las CrucesCentral CampusNondiscriminationPoliciesIt is the policy of Doña Ana Community College not to discriminateon the basis of age, color, disability, gender, nationalorigin, race, religion, sexual orientation, or veteran status inemployment or other college-administered programs.Policy of Nondiscriminationon the Basis of DisabilityIn accordance with the Americans with Disibilities Act, DACCdoes not discriminate on the basis of disability in the admissionor access to, or treatment or employment in, its programsor activities. Information concerning the provisions of the Act,and the rights provided thereunder, may be obtained from theADA coordinator (room DAMA 117-A; telephone, 527-7545).

28 Schedule of ClassesNORTHToAlbuquerque70I-25ToEl PasoN Telshor Blv dRinconadaPk w yN RoadrunnerNorthrise DrMorni n gS tar DrSonoma Ranch BlvdDACC East Mesa Campus2800 N Sonoma Ranch BlvdLas Cruceseast Mesa CampusTo WSMRSouth EntranceO'HaraRoad(Exit 162)I-108 miles fromI-10 to NM 203DACC Gadsden Campus1700 E. O’Hara Rd.(visible from I-10 at NM 404 exit)Anthony, NMW. Lisa DriveMcCombs Rd.Amparo Rd.Paseo Real Dr.To NortheastEl PasoGadsden Campus and Chaparral Learning Center

Summer 2011 29N. Mesa St.McNutt Rd.Rio GrandeNORTHDoniphan Dr.10Sunland Park Dr.Sunland Park Dr10DACCSunlandPark Campus3365 McNutt Rd.Sunland ParkRio GrandeMcNutt Rd.Posey Rd.Sunland Park CampusMesquite St.Tornillo St.Spruce Ave.San Pedro St.Piñón Ave.Picacho Ave.Mesquite Neighborhood Learning CenterDACC Mesquite Neighborhood890 N. Tornillo St. • Las Cruces, NM 88001Learning Center890 N. Tornillo St. • Las CrucesMesquite Neighborhood Learning Center

30 Schedule of ClassesApprox. 20 milesfrom I-25 toMissile Range ExitWhite Sands CampusTHIS AREA OF MAPIS NOT TO SCALE.Lohman Ave.ToAlbuquerqueDABCC WorkforceDevelopment Center2345 E. Nevada Ave.Las Cruces, NM 88001Nevada Ave.I-25Walnut St.Triviz Dr.ToEl PasoWorkforce Center

Summer 2011 31Fall 2007 13Drug-free Workplace,Drug-free Schools andCommunities Act, andDrug-free Workplace RulesSECTION I: NMSU POLICY STATEMENTA. STANDARDS OF CONDUCTEmployees of New Mexico State Universityare considered a valuable asset, and theirhealth and welfare are of serious concern.The university strives to maintain a safeand productive environment free from theinfluence of illegal drugs and unlawful useof alcohol. As a recipient of federal funds,the university is obligated to inform allemployees that the unlawful possession,use, or distribution of illicit drugs and alcoholon its property or as part of any of itsactivities is prohibited and a violation ofuniversity policy. University property isdefined as all lands and buildings underthe control of the Board of Regents, NewMexico State University. Employees whoviolate this prohibition will be subject toappropriate disciplinary action. It is also afederal requirement and a university policythat, as a condition of employment, anyemployee will notify his or her immediatesupervisor within 5 days after convictionof a criminal drug offense occurring inthe workplace. Supervisors will informthe Personnel Office, through appropriatechannels, of any notifications received.B. AVAILABLE DRUG OR ALCOHOLCOUNSELING, TREATMENTREHABILITATION, AND RE-ENTRYPROGRAMSAny employee who may have a drug oralcohol problem is encouraged to obtainconfidential and voluntary counseling and/ortreatment. Counseling and referral servicesare available on campus. For informationregarding the EAP, employees should contactthe EAP at 646-6603. When an employeeor student requires extended treatment andrehabilitation for a drug or alcohol problem,the counseling services on campus willarrange referral to an appropriate treatmentprogram. Inpatient treatment facilities inthe area are: Mesilla Valley Hospital (LasCruces), Alliance Hospital (Santa Teresa),Columbia Behavioral Center (El Paso) andRio Valle. In Las Cruces, outpatient treatmentfacilities with programs Commonfor drug and alcoholabuse are: Associates for Counseling andRecovery, SouthwestDrugsCounselingAndCenter,The Professional SymptomsAssessment Center,Associates for Family Therapy, Psychologyand Psychiatry. Several of Abusesupport groupsare also available, including AlcoholicsAnonymous, AL-ANON, Narcotics Anonymous,and Co-Dependents Anonymous.Supervisors who refer or have knowledgeof an employee’s treatment for substanceabuse should participate in the processof transition when the employee returnsto the workforce. Employees’ privacy isprotected when he/she has voluntarily obtainedcounseling on a self-referral basis. Thesupervisor is advised to contact the EAPCounselor when the employee’s treatmentis ended. At the time the employee returnsto work, a meeting will be arranged withthe EAP Counselor, the employee, andthe employee’s immediate supervisor.In this meeting, the supervisor shouldV001 © 2006 EAPTOOLS.COMdiscuss what is expected of the employeein terms of job performance. At this time,the EAP Counselor will assist the employeein coordinating after care arrangementsif this has not already been done. Therecovering employee needs strong supportin order to make a successful transitionback into the workforce.C. NMSU DISCIPLINARY SANCTIONSFOR EMPLOYEESEmployees who violate the university’salcohol or drug policies are subject totermination, demotion, or suspension asspecified in the Personnel and Benefits PolicyManual and the Administrative Policies andProcedures Manual. Additionally, employeesmay be strongly encouraged to report tothe EAP or other counseling program fora clinical assessment and participate ina recommended counseling/rehabilitationprogram. When returned to work, the employeemust comply with all university policiesand maintain acceptable job performanceor be subject to appropriate disciplinaryaction.SECTION II: HEALTH AND LEGALINFORMATIONA. HEALTH RISKSNMSU is required by federal regulationsto provide information on the risks of drugand alcohol use to employees. A chartattached to this document outlines therisk of physical and/or psychologicaldependence on controlled substancesand the effects of use, overdose, andwithdrawal. In compliance with Drug FreeWorkforce regulations, the University willpresent workshops on the identificationof drug and alcohol abuse to appropriatesupervisory personnel.Alcohol is also a drug, and employeesneed to be aware of the health risks involvedin using alcohol. In large doses, alcoholcan dull sensation and impair muscularcoordination, memory and judgment. Takenin large quantities over a long period oftime, alcohol can damage the liver and heartand can cause permanent brain damage.Dependence on alcohol can be psychologicalwhen the drinker uses alcohol to escapefrom stress. A pattern of repeated heavydrinking produces a condition in whichthe body needs alcohol to function, andcan lead to physical dependence.Alcohol can kill. A large dose consumedat once can interfere with the part ofthe brain that controls breathing. Therespiratory failure which results can bringdeath. Delirium tremens, the most extrememanifestation of alcohol withdrawal, canalso cause death. Pregnant women whodrink, risk delivering babies stillborn orwith serious abnormalities. Approximatelyhalf of the deaths from car accidents eachyear in the United States are related toalcohol abuse.Federal trafficking penalties formethamphetamine, heroin, cocaine, PCP,LSD, Fentanyl, and Fentanyl Analogue varydepending on the quantity of drugs involvedand whether the offense is the first or arepeat offense. Prison sentences range from5 years to life. Fines for trafficking in thesedrugs range from $2 to $8 million.Federal trafficking penalties for marijuanarange from 10 years to life imprisonment,depending on the quantity involved andwhether the offense is a first or repeatoffense. Fines range from $250,000 to$8 million.The New Mexico Legislature has enactednumerous laws concerning possessionand trafficking of controlled substances.The most abused controlled substancesare: marijuana, cocaine, heroin, LSD, andamphetamines. Fines and prison sentencesvery according to the quantity of drugsinvolved and whether the offense is afirst or repeat offense.Fines for possession of marijuana rangefrom not less than $50 to $5,000. Prisonsentences range from not more than 15days to 18 months. The fine for traffickingmarijuana is $5,000; prison sentencesfor trafficking range from 18 months to3 years.The fine for possession of cocaine andheroin is $5,000 and the prison sentenceis 18 months. Fines for trafficking cocaineand heroin range from $10,000 to 15,000.Prison sentences for trafficking are 9 yearsfor a first offense and 18 years for a repeatoffense.The fine for possession of LSD andamphetamines is $1,000 and the prisonsentence is up to 1 year. Trafficking in LSDand amphetamines carries a fine of $5,000and a prison sentence of 3 years.Alcohol abuse is subject to penaltiesspecified by the Liquor Control Act. Adriving while under the influence (DWI)conviction can result in a fine up to $300,and/or imprisonment up to 7 months, and/or prosecution for vehicular homicide,and/or license revocation and vehicleimpoundment.C OMMON D RUGS AND S YMPTOMS OF A BUSETYPE OF DRUG DRUG NAMES STREET NAMES METHOD OF USE SYMPTOMS OF USE HAZARDS OF USEMARIJUANA/HASHISH,HASHISH OILALCOHOLSTIMULANTS(drugs that stimulatethe central nervoussystem)DEPRESSANTS(drugs that depress thecentral nervoussystem)Marinol, THCBeer, Wine, Liquor, alsoin food products ofmany types andmedicinal productsaveraging 25% alcoholCoke, Flake, Snow,CrackAmphetamine,Biphetamine, Desoxyn,Dexedrine, Ritalin,Methamphetamine,Khat, Sanorex, Tenuate,Ionamin, Mazanor,Methedrine, etc.Barbiturates:amytal, fiorinal, nembutal,seconal, phenobarbital,pentobarbital, etc.Benzodiazepines:Valium, Xanax, Librium,Ativan, Dalmane, Serax,Restoril, Tranxene, etc.Other:Equanil, Miltown, Placidyl,Methaqualone (no longerlegal made)NARCOTICS & Heroin, Morphine, Codeine,Hydrocodone, Oxycodone,ANALOGS (related Dilaudid, Methadone,drugs produced in labs) Fentanyl (used foranesthesia), OxyContin,Other narcotics for painPercodan, Demerol,Percocet, Darvon, Talwin,etc.HALLUCINOGENSANALOGSHALLUCINOGEN-TYPEDRUGS (“Club Drugs”)WITH SEDATIVEEFFECTSINHALANTSLSD, Mescaline andPeyote, Meth-Amphetamine andvariants, GHB,Ketamine,Phencyclidine (PCP)and analogs;Psilocybin, etc.All volatile liquids andgasesPot, Grass, Reefer, Weed,Sinsemillia, Joint, J, HashOil, Columbian, AcapulcoGold, Thai Sticks, SoleBooze, Hooch, Juice,Brewski’sCocaine:Crack, Snow, ICE, FlakePILLS:Speed, Uppers, Pep Pills,Bennies, Dexies, Meth,Crystal, Black BeautiesPILLS:Barbs, Downers, Yellow Jackets,Red Devils, Blue DevilsMethaqualone: Quaaludes,Ludes, SoporsHeroin:H, Horse, Smack, Junk,DreamerHill Billy Heroin (Oxycontin)Codeine: School boyLSD: Acid, Microdot, WindowPanes, blotter acidPeyote: buttons, Cactus, mescalPCP: Love Boat, Shermans,Angel Dust, WoodiesMethamphetamine: Crystal,Ecstasy, ICE, MDA, MDMA, DMAGHB: Grievous Bodily HarmMushrooms: ShroomsSmoked, orally ingested as inbrownies.Oral consumptionCocaine:Snorted, Smoked, or sometimesinjected.Pills:Oral consumption; make becrushed up, impurities removed bysolvent or water and injected in avein.Pills: Used orally, but may becrushed, dissolved, and theninjected.Pills:Used orally, but may be crushed,dissolved, and then injected.Heroin:snorted, smoked, injected,subcutaneous “skin popping”.Orally;Some may be injected like crystalmethamphetamine;Other hallucinogens may besmoked or made into a tea (peyote,mescaline, etc.)gasoline, glues, paint thinner, nitrous oxide, nitrites (amyl, butyl), laughinggas, poppers, whippets (whipped cream charges)Sweet burnt odor on clothing orbreath; euphoria, relaxedinhibitions, increased appetite,disorientation, possible paranoiadepending on strength of THCcontentImpaired psychomotorcoordination; alcoholics feelmore euphoria than nonalcoholics;impaired judgement;genetic risk determines otherresponses to drugEuphoria, excitability, increasedalertness, increased bloodpressure and pulse rate,insomnia, loss of appetiteRestlessness, intense short termhighSlurred speech, disorientation,confusion, impaired judgement,constricted pupils, drunkenbehavior similar to alcoholwithout the odorEuphoria, respiratory depression,constricted pupils, nausea,rowsiness, lethargy, needlemarks possible on any part ofbody for regular junkies; slurredspeech w/overdose, impairedjudgement,Slurred speech, blurred vision,confusion, distortion of time andspace, sensory distortions,illusions, hallucinations,paranoia, dilated pupils, moodswings, possible aggression,agitation.Poor motor coordination, dizz–iness, impaired vision, violenceImpaired memory,perception; interferencewith psychologicalmaturation; lung, heart,reproduction, and immunesystem damageHigh consumption leads topathologic organ changes.Death from overdosepossible; high accidentrisk when driving a car;addiction for those at riskAgitation, death fromoverdose, depression withsuicidal thinking, lungdamage, nasal passagedamage, risk of poly-druguse to tranquilizers toblunt stimulant effects,heart damageDeath from overdose andrapid increase in toleranceto barbiturates; shallowrespiration, insomnia,tremors, delirium,convulsions, anxiety withwithdrawalDeath from overdose,diseases from needlesharing, clammy skin,coma, slow and shallowbreathing, high risk ofpolydrug dependence withstimulants to enhance ormitigate effects of primarydrugAnxiety, depression,impaired memory,flashbacks at any time,emotional and psychoticreactions, death fromoverdose, organic braindamage from PCP useHigh risk of sudden death,brain & liver damage

3S. Espina StreetMain Building DAMA 70–131Gregg Street117121MW12312512712913111511812412612831161221146StoreCommonsArea1101113108109M107LearningResources BldgDALR 160, 260–265W10510610410310210139899GeneralClassroom Bldg.DACL 170–176,270–27696958893PARKING LOT86898487Central Campus3400 S. Espina St.(527-7500)8285680837879Health andPublic Services BuildingDAHL 180–191, 280–294M77675 75W71 7174 7472 726Wells StreetClassroom Number PrefixesAnd Building Locationsdoña ana community college buildingsCalle JitasTechnical Studies BuildingDATS 141–156Academic ResourcesBuildingDAAR 100–203East MesaCampus2800 N. SonomaRanch Blvd.(528-7000)N. Sonoma Ranch Blvd.AuditoriumDAAU110East Mesa MainBuildingDAEM 100–222DigitalMediaBuildingDADM100–204Room #PRefixDAARDAAUDACLDADMDAEMDAGCDAHLDALRDAMADASPDATSDAWDDAWSCamPus—buildingEast Mesa—Academic Resources Bldg.East Mesa—AuditoriumCentral—General Classroom Bldg.East Mesa—Digital Media Bldg.East Mesa Main Building—East MesaGadsden CenterCentral—Health Services Bldg.Central—Learning Resources Bldg.Central—Main BuildingSunland Park CenterCentral—Technical Studies Bldg.Workforce Center, 2345 E. Nevada Ave.White Sands Center, WSMRbuildings at other locationsRoom #PRefixEC1S-CHPSS-DHSS-FBS-GHSS-HHSS-HSHSS-LCHSS-MHSS-MNLCS-OHSS-SHSloCaTionEngineering Complex I, NMSU CampusChaparral High SchoolDeming High SchoolFort Bliss, El PasoGadsden High SchoolHatch Valley High SchoolHot Springs High School, Truth or Conseq.Las Cruces High SchoolMayfield High SchoolMesquite Neighborhood Learning CenterOñate High SchoolSanta Teresa High School