2017 Aggie Hookup

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AGGIE HOOKUP 2017-2018 | LAS CRUCES BULLETIN

Welcome Back NMSU Students!

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Variety is the spice of life and we’ve got plenty!

AGGIE HOOKUP 2017-2018 | LAS CRUCES BULLETIN

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NMSU

Welcome TO

banking

future!

From left to right: Bulletin Editor Marty Racine (back), Sales Representative Pam Rossi, Sales Representative Elaine Sasnow, Desert Exposure Editor Elva Osterreich, Sales Representive Claire Frohs, Advertising Assistant and Legal Clerk Jamie Pfannenstiel, Content Director Tracy Roy, Publisher Richard Coltharp, Sales Representative Anita Goins, Distribution Manager Teresa Tolonen. Not pictured: Advertising Assistant Janet Paul and Reporter Mike Cook.

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WELCOME TO NMSU

What comes to mind when you hear the term “stomping grounds?” For me, it immediately conjures images of roaming my childhood neighborhood with my brother and friends for years. After some thought, more memories surface: my high school halls, the back roads of my home town, and for four amazing years, my college campus.

I lived in the dorms for two years, and at a nearby apartment for two more, so my campus was a literal and figurative stomping ground.

New Mexico State University is now your stomping ground, where precious memories and cherished friendships will be made. You’ll learn things you need to know, want to know and a few things you don’t.

Use this guide to navigate campus and learn about resources available to you, from mental and physical health care to free printing, discount books and good eats.

Pick up the Bulletin each week to learn about the Las Cruces community, Desert Exposure monthly to learn about our region or drop by to pick up copies of annual publications such as the Life is Good in Las Cruces community guide or Southwest New Mexico Legislative Guide. We’re at 1740-A Calle de Mercado, about 3 miles from campus.

Tracy Roy

Content Director, Las Cruces Bulletin

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AGGIE HOOKUP 2017-2018 | LAS CRUCES BULLETIN

Table of contents Welcome to NMSU From the Chancellor.....................................................................................6 From the ASNMSU President............................................................... 7

Out and About

Campus Life

Hitting the Books Advice worth taking Your academic advisor is key to staying on track....................................................................................... 32 How to drop a class.................................................................................... 32 Get legal advice on campus............................................................... 32 Where to find textbooks......................................................................... 33 Find your study space..............................................................................36 Find a notary on campus....................................................................... 37

Get Aggie Fit Stay active, stay sharp all year long............................................................................39 Beat the blues with on-campus counseling........................40 Tips to manage stress..............................................................................40 Campus health center is at the ready.........................................41 Don’t stay silent about suicide.......................................................... 42 Be in the know about sexual assault........................................... 43 Keep yourself safe from the dangers of alcohol............................................................... 43 Eating well on a college budget..................................................... 44 NMSU Police Department is at your service........................45 On-campus safety tips............................................................................45

All About the Benjamins How to apply for federal financial aid.........................................46 Use Aggie Career Manager to find a job.................................. 47 Manage your money Student Success Center provides comprehensive assistance...........................................48 Save money by printing on campus............................................48 Money management apps...................................................................49

Resources Need-to-know phone numbers......................................................50 City Map.................................................................................................................51 Student discounts........................................................................................ 52 Important NMSU dates for Fall 2017............................................ 52 Closest List......................................................................................................... 53 Advertiser Index.............................................................................................58

Staff PUBLISHER

Richard Coltharp

EDITOR Tracy Roy

EDITORIAL Avra Elliott

DESIGN

Cary Howard Ryan Galloway

ADVERTISING Claire Frohs Anita Goins Pam Rossi Elaine Sasnow

NMSU

How to get around on and off campus.....................................20 Bus Routes......................................................................................................... 22 Distinct flavors abound on campus and beyond......................................................................... 24 Tips for living with a roomate.............................................................26 Essentials for living on campus.......................................................26 Aggie traditions..............................................................................................28 Campus map............................................................................................ 30-31

Taking Care of Yourself

Welcome TO

Welcome to Las Cruces Get out and explore your surroundings.......................................8 Las Cruces After Dark Enjoy the night life at area pubs & wineries.......................... 10 Campus Organizations.............................................................................12 Annual events...................................................................................................14 Exercise your right to vote.................................................................... 16 Daytrippin: The Land of Enchanment offers quick getaways................................................................................18

Fulfill general requirements from your computer...................................................................................38

ADVERTISING ASSISTANT Janet Paul

PHOTOGRAPHY Steve MacIntyre

The 2017 Aggie Hookup is a copyrighted special section of the Las Cruces Bulletin, designed and published by OPC News, LLC, 1740-A Calle de Mercado, Las Cruces, NM 88005 Inquiries regarding editorial or advertising content may call 575-524-8061.

Copyright 2017© Las Cruces Bulletin

DISTRIBUTION Teresa Tolonen

AGGIE HOOKUP 2017-2018 | LAS CRUCES BULLETIN

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NMSU

Welcome TO

from the

Chancellor

Hello Aggies!

Welcome to New Mexico State University. During your time on campus, you will find that NMSU is a caring community that transforms lives through discovery.

This is where our students discover more about themselves, who they are and what they want to do with their lives. We help our students grow and always take the time to guide and mentor our students throughout their college careers, and beyond.

At NMSU, students have an opportunity to develop both their academic and leadership skills. They can join our talented faculty and staff in taking part in exciting research, teaching and outreach activities that happen here every day. Our students also can participate in many of the outstanding activities that take place on campus, including theatrical performances, athletic events, academic conferences and other presentations.

This is the time of your life. We’re glad to see you here.

Garrey Carruthers, Ph.D. Chancellor and Professor of Economics New Mexico State University

MARCH 7-11, 2018 6

AGGIE HOOKUP 2017-2018 | LAS CRUCES BULLETIN

From the

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My name is Kevin Prieto and it is an honor to be able to serve as the Student Body President for the Associated Students of New Mexico State University for this upcoming year. ASNMSU is the student government at New Mexico Sate University. We work hard to provide free services to students like our free concerts, Crimson Cab/Aggie Transit, free Scrantons and community discounts to make going to college even more of a memorable experience.

I was fortunate to have been raised in Las Cruces. Through my years here I have found it to be a perfect place to live and attend school. With the city’s remarkable natural beauty and its everlasting culture it is easy to understand why it is referred to as the “Land of Enchantment”.

In my tenure, I hope to build a strong bond between our university and the Las Cruces community. I want every student to enjoy all the wonderful things NMSU has to offer. If I had one piece of advice for any incoming student, I would say don’t be afraid to get involved. NMSU has over 200 student organizations, and there is something for everyone.

NMSU has really made me a stronger leader in so many different ways and can help any student excel in what they love. I am confident you will enjoy becoming an Aggie just as much as I have.

Here is to another great year! Go Aggies!

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Located on the Plaza in Historic Old Mesilla Open 7 Days a Week 11 a.m. for Lunch & Dinner Breakfast 8am - 11am Saturday & Sunday 575-524-3524 • www.laposta-de-mesilla.com

AGGIE HOOKUP 2017-2018 | LAS CRUCES BULLETIN

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Welcome to Las Cruces

Get out and explore your surroundings

8

With hiking trails just a short drive from campus, and festivals for everything from wine to hot air balloons, Las Cruces is a great place for both outdoor adventure and artful nightlife. There are myriad restaurants, markets, museums and outings to keep you busy throughout the year.

Here’s a sampling of some of what Las Cruces offers.

FARMERS & CRAFTS MARKET OF LAS CRUCES

Food trucks, vendors, farmers and local artisans line Main Street in Downtown Las Cruces every Wednesday and Saturday morning to offer a variety of hand-crafted wares. More than 300 registered vendors show up each week to offer everything from homemade biscochos and fresh tomatoes to jewelry, dreamcatchers and artwork. Hours: 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m., Wednesday and Saturday.

AGGIE HOOKUP 2017-2018 | LAS CRUCES BULLETIN

Evening farmers markets are held one Wednesday a month from May to October. Info: www.fcmlc.org, 575-201-3853.

TAKE IN SOME THEATRE

Bring a valid student ID, and Las Cruces Community Theatre (311 N. Main St.) offers $5 student “rush” tickets 15 minutes before curtain time if seats are available. Other Las Cruces Community theaters include Rio Grande Theatre (211 N. Main St.), Black Box Theatre (430 N. Main St.) and the Doña Ana Repertory Theater (follow on Facebook for performance announcements.) There’s also the ASNMSU Center for Fine Arts close to campus at 1000 E. University Ave., which hosts productions by NMSU theater students and faculty in collaboration with the American Southwest Theatre Company.

FIRST FRIDAY ART RAMBLE

On the first Friday of every month, Downtown hosts gallery openings and exhibits, shops, businesses and restaurants that make Las Cruces unique. 5-7 p.m. Free to the public. Info: 575-525-1955.

MUSEUMS

There are festivals of every flavor in Las Cruces and surrounding areas. Some coming up this fall are the Hatch Chile Festival, New Mexico Wine Harvest Festival, White Sands Balloon Invitational, and Dia de los Muertos. See a list of annual events on page 14.

MESILLA

An historic town near campus, Mesilla offers unique shopping and dining experiences. Stop

by Double Eagle for a cocktail and ask about its ghost, or go to the historic Fountain Theatre, which screens a new art, foreign or independent film every week at 7:30 p.m. every day. Matinees are offered at 1:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays for $6. Regular screenings are $7, but $6 for students,

AGGIE HOOKUP 2017-2018 | LAS CRUCES BULLETIN

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Las Cruces offers a variety of museums, including the Museum of Nature & Science (411 N. Main St.), Las Cruces Museum of Art (491 N. Main St.) DoĂąa Ana County Historical Museum of Lawmen (845 N. Motel Blvd.), Branigan Cultural Center (501 N. Main St.) and Las Cruces Railroad Museum (351 N. Mesilla St.) Closer to campus is the stunning New Mexico Farm & Ranch Heritage Museum (4100 Dripping Springs Road), a venue for several events, ongoing exhibits and home to livestock.

FESTIVALS

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Las Cruces after dark Enjoy the night life at area pubs & wineries Whether you’re looking for a pitcher of homemade root beer and a platter of nachos, or seeking a glass of wine on a patio with gentle local music, the desert nights of Las Cruces are perfect for exploring the town after dark.

Las Cruces is home to many hot spots, each with its own unique atmosphere.

• Bosque Brewing Co. – Las Cruces Tap Room, 901 E. University Ave., for craft brews and live bands on Fridays and Saturdays. Hours: 11 a.m.-11 p.m. MondayThursday, 11 a.m.-midnight Friday and Saturday, noon-11 p.m. Sunday. Info: www.bosquebrewing. com, 575-571-4626.

• Dublin’s Street Pub, across from Garcia Residence Hall at 1745 E. University Ave., offers a full bar and food menu. Hours: 11 a.m.-2 a.m. MondaySaturday, 11 a.m.-midnight Sunday. Info: www. dublinsstreetpubandgrill.com, 575-522-0932.

• El Patio Bar, located in the Mesilla Plaza at 2171 Calle De Parian, this bar is a Las Cruces landmark.

With domestic and foreign imports, this is the traditional (wo)man’s bar, hosting local and regional bands on the weekends. El Patio has no patio, but it does have pool tables. The bar is cash only. Hours: 4 p.m.-2 a.m. Monday-Thursday, 2 p.m.-2 a.m. FridaySaturday and noon-midnight Sundays. Info: 575-

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AGGIE HOOKUP 2017-2018 | LAS CRUCES BULLETIN

526-9943 or find them on Facebook.

• Farley’s Food, Fun & Pub, is a large sports bar with pool tables, arcade games and enough televisions to watch several games at once. It offers a full bar and menu. Hours: 11 a.m.-10:30 p.m. SundayThursday, 11 a.m.-11:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday. Info: www.farleyspub.com, 575-522-0466 • The Game Sports Bar & Grill, 2605 S. Espina St. just across from Starbucks Coffee on University Avenue (and a second location at 4131 Northrise Drive), offers a full bar, an extensive breakfast, lunch and dinner menu, as well as craft beer. It has a large enclosed patio with lots of shade. The Friday-night beer specials are well worth a trip. Hours: 10 a.m.midnight Monday-Saturday, 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday.

Info: www.thegamebarandgrill.com, 575-524-GAME. • Halo’s, near campus at 2460 S. Locust St., is a bar with a nightclub feel. Each night is a different theme, such as “I Spy Tuesdays” with $2 domestic beers.

Hours: 6 p.m.-midnight Monday-Wednesday, 6 p.m.2 a.m. Thursday-Saturday and 2-11 p.m. Sundays.

Info: www.haloslascruces.com, 575-323-3531.

• High Desert Brewing Co., 1201 W. Hadley Ave., boasts a huge array of local craft brews, but a big draw is its nacho platter (named one of the “30 Best Nachos in America” by Buzz Feed) which comes in a variety of sizes and will definitely fill you up. Local and

Wednesday-Thursday, 11:30 a.m. to midnight Friday-Saturday and 12:30-8:30 p.m. Sunday. Info: www.spotteddogbrewery.com, 575-650-2729.

For the under 21 crowd

• Coffee bar Milagro Coffee y Espresso, 1733 E. University Ave. in the plaza across from the Pan American Center, is open 6:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. every day, and is a perfect place to study and meet up with friends. Info: www.milagrocoffeeonline.com, 575-532-1042.

• Check out 10 Pin Alley, 1201 E. Amador Ave., every Wednesday through Saturday at 9 p.m. until midnight. NMSU students get discounted bowling games with valid IDs. Hours: 10 a.m.10 p.m. Monday-Tuesday, 10 a.m.-midnight Wednesday-Saturday, 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday.

Info: www.10pinalleylc.com, 575-526-8855.

• If you want to do some night fishing, (make sure you have a license; find out where to get one at www.wildlife.state.nm.us/fishing/licensespermits/fishing-license-vendor-list) then go to the duck (Alumni) pond on the NMSU campus, behind the Spiritual Center.

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regional bands play inside every weekend, there’s a smoking/non-smoking patio area with plenty of shade. Under 21? Try their homebrewed root beer.

Hours: 11 a.m.-midnight Monday-Saturday, noon10 p.m. Sunday. Info: www.highdesertbrewingco. com, 575-525-6752.

• NM Vintage Wines, 2461 Calle Principal, is a comfy and classy alternative to your typical bar scene and offers tapas and select beers along with an impressive variety of wines. Open until 8 p.m.

Wednesdays and Thursdays, and 11 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, with live music on weekends. Info: nmvintagewines.com, 575-523-9463.

• Picacho Peak Brewing Co., 3900 W. Picacho Ave. Keep an eye out for the sign; you don’t want to miss this brewery with their nitro beer options.

Stout lovers should try the “Tripod” a blend of three signature stouts. Hours: 2-10 p.m., TuesdayThursday and 11 a.m.-11 p.m., Friday-Saturday. Info: www.picachopeakbrewery.com, 575-680-6394.

•Spotted Dog Brewery, 2920 Avenida de Mesilla, is a locally owned microbrewery with a variety of seasonal and rotating brews. Their kitchen offers a full menu, with suggested pairings of beer and appetizer platters. Hours are 11:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m.

Show your Aggie Pride!

Purchase an NMSU license plate at any MVD office.

More than half of the cost goes to support student scholarships! alumni.nmsu.edu • 575-646-3616 • alumni@nmsu.edu AGGIE HOOKUP 2017-2018 | LAS CRUCES BULLETIN

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Campus organizations Cultural AgGAYS Aggies for Feminism All Greek Council American Assoc. of University Women NMSU Affiliate Anime Nite!

Biomedical Engineering Society Black Students Association Block & Bridle Club Brotherhood Circle CAMP - College Assistance Migrant Program Student Council Capoeira de Las Cruces Chinese Students and Scholars Association Choirs Creative Student Theatre Company Dancers Unlimited Design Club EngageNM Engineering Without Boundaries Eta Kappa Nu Focus NMSU Gender Diverse Aggies Horsemen’s Association Horticulture Forum Indian Student Association International Club of NMSU Iranian Student Organization Kuwaiti Students Club Latinos for Exito Latinos in Science and Engineer (MAES) Lighthouse Fellowship Club Mujeres y Hombres Activ@s y Revolucionari@s NATIONS Native American Business Students Association NeSA - Nepalese Students’ Association NMSU Opera Workshop Pan-Asian Student Union Returned Peace Corps Volunteers Student Organization Student Association of Latin American Studies Saudi Students Club Soul Verse Student Social Work Association Student Veterans

Organization of NMSU Study Abroad Ambassadors Sri Lankan Students Association Student Association of Fashion Merchandising and Marketing Study Abroad Ambassadors Undergraduate Anthropology Organization United Native American Organization

Departmental Aggie P.A.W. Agricultural Economics Club Ambassador Experience Network American Fisheries Society American Institute of Chemical Engineers Animal and Range Science Judging Teams Arts and Science Council Association of Family and Consumer Sciences Business Council Ceramics Guild Chi Epsilon Civil Engineering College of Arts and Sciences Student Ambassadors Collegiate Farm and Livestock Bureau Collegiate National Association for Music Educators Ducks Unlimited Engineers Council Institute of Industrial Engineers Joint ROTC Marksmanship Club Kinesiology Club National Agri-Marketing Association Physics Graduate Student Organization Pre-Pharmacy Society Public Health Student Organization (PHSO) Society for Human Resource Management Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers Society of Physics Students Sophia: NMSU Philosophy Club Student Social Work Association

AGGIE HOOKUP 2017-2018 | LAS CRUCES BULLETIN

Wildlife Society

Fraternity Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Tau Omega Delta Sigma Phi G.A.M.M.A. - Greeks Advocating the Mature Management of Alcohol Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Tau Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Fraternity Tau Kappa Epsilon

Governing ACES Council Associated Students of NMSU Chamisa Community Council Education Council Graduate Student Council Health & Social Services Council Inter-Fraternity Council Pinion Hall Council Residence Hall Association

Graduate Animal and Range Science Graduate Student Association Anthropology Graduate Student Organization Astronomy Graduate Student Organization Bangladesh Student Association (BSA) Biology Graduate Student Organization Chemical Engineering Graduate Student Organization Civil Engineering Graduate Student Organization Communication Studies Graduate Student Association Computer Science Graduate Student Organization Counseling and Educational Psychology Doctoral

Student Association Counseling Masters Student Association Critical/Multicultural Educators’ Graduate Student Organization Doctoral Business Student Association Electrical and Computer Engineering Graduate Student Organization English Graduate Student Organization Fisheries and Wildlife Graduate Student Organization Geography Graduate Student Organization Graduate Student Social Work Association Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Mathematics Graduate Student Organization Molecular Biology - Graduate Student Organization Plant and Environmental Sciences Graduate Student Organization Psychology Graduate Student Organization School Psychology GSO Sociology Graduate Student Organization Speech Language Pathology Graduate Student Organization Student Association for Marriage and Family Therapy Water Science and Management Graduate Student Organization

Honorary

Alpha Chi Honor Society

Alpha Kappa Delta Alpha Phi Sigma Alpha Pi Mu Arnold Air Society Beta Alpha Psi Blue Knights Honor Guard Eta Kappa Nu Gamma Beta Phi Society Golden Key International Honour Society Kappa Kappa Psi; Gamma Eta

Political College Democrats NMSU Young Greens Political Awareness Club Student Alliance for Reproductive Justice Students for Academic Freedom Students for Sensible Drug Policy Young Americans for Liberty Young Berniecrats

Professional American Statistical Athletic Training Association 575th Joint Forces Training Corps ALPFA (Association Latino Professionals in Finance and Accounting) American Indian Science and Engineering Society American Marketing Association American Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing (ASPRS) American Society of Civil Engineers

American Society of Microbiology Associated General Contractors Delta Sigma Pi Earthquake Engineering Research Institute Environmental Science Student Organization Gamma lota Sigma Institute of Electrical & Electronic Engineers NAMI on Campus National Society of Black Engineers National Society of Minorities in Hospitality National Society of Professional Surveyors National Student Speech, Language, Hearing Association Native American Business Students Association Omega Chi Epsilon Pre-Dental Society Pre-Health Professions Pre-SOMA Pre-Veterinary Club Professional Golf Management Student Association Range Club Science Alliance- SEEDS/ SACNAS Society for Engineers and Physicists Society of Automotive Engineers Society of Women Engineers Student National Education Association Student Nurses Association Water Environment Federation American Water Works Association

Religious

Publication and Media

Special Interest

Broadcasters Club Her Campus Larkin’s Legacy NMSU Photo Art Club

Advertising Club (ADFED)

Aggies for Christ

Alternative Spirituality Club Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship Christian Challenge BSU Cru DESTINO Disciples on Campus International Christian Fellowship Latter-day Saint Student Association Lutheran Campus Ministry Muslim Student Association Newman Catholic Students Potter’s House Christian Praxis Pro-Love, Aggies with Turning Point Reformed University Fellowship Wesley Foundation

Social Aggies Activities Council Alpha Phi Omega Chess Club Geology Club Nite Life: Figure Drawing Club Student Association of Dietetics and Nutrition TRIO Scholars Walk By Faith

Sorority Alpha Xi Delta Chi Omega Delta Gamma Fraternity Delta Zeta Sorority Kappa Delta Chi Sorority Panhellenic Council Zeta Tau Alpha

1ARK (One Act of Random Kindness) Aggie Startup Club Aggies Without Limits

AggieTHON Agricultural Communicators of Tomorrow American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Camp Kesem Colleges Against Cancer Collegiate FFA Composite Materials Club Counseling Undergraduate Society Dance Society Dancers Unlimited E-Sports Association EdRising at NMSU Electrochemical Society Food Recovery Network Game Developers Club Gender Diverse Aggies Intercollegiate Floriculture Team Lions Club Metals Model United Nations Network Security Group OASIS Organization for Skepticism and Scientific Literacy Quiz Bowl at NMSU Rotaract Club Siggraph NMSU Student Veterans Organization of NMSU Students in Computing Sundancers Therapeutic Riding Association Voice Against Cancer

OUT ANDAbout

Kappa Omicron Nu, Nu Alpha Theta chapters National Residence Hall National Society of Collegiate Scholars New Mexico Leadership Institute Order of Omega Phi Alpha Kappa Omega Honor Society Phi Eta Sigma Phi Sigma Pi Pi Sigma Alpha Psi Chi Sigma Alpha Lambda Sigma Gamma Tau Society for Collegiate Leadership and Achievement

Sports Badminton Club Bicycle Racing Club DanceSport Company Fencing Club, NMSU Men’s Rugby Football Club NMSU Lady Chiles Rugby Football Club Sportsman Fishing Club Tennis Club Triathlon Club Volleyball club

GET INVOLVED

To join a student organization, stop by Campus Activities at Corbett Center Room 106, call 575-6463200, email campusactivities@nmsu.edu. At campusactivities.nmsu.edu/list-of-organizations, you can search clubs and click on each club to get contact information of its leaders.

AGGIE HOOKUP 2017-2018 | LAS CRUCES BULLETIN

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Annual Events August

• Butterfly Flutterby, Chihuahuan Desert Nature Park • Las Cruces Comic Con, Las Cruces Convention Center • Las Cruces Tour de Beer, New Mexico Farm & Ranch Heritage Museum • New Mexico State University fall semester begins • SalsaFest!, Main Street Downtown

September

• Diez y Seis de Septiembre Fiesta, Mesilla Plaza • Franciscan Fine Art Festival, Holy Cross Retreat Center • Hatch Chile Festival, Hatch • La Gran Fiesta – “The Big Event,” Plaza de Las Cruces • Mesilla Valley Corn Maze, Picacho Avenue • New Mexico Wine Harvest Festival, Southern New Mexico State Fairgrounds • POPs Under the Stars, Plaza de Las Cruces • Southern New Mexico State Fair & Rodeo, Southern New Mexico State Fairgrounds • White Sands Hot Air Balloon Invitational, White Sands National Monument

October

• Annual Frontier Day, Fort Selden State Monument • Dia de los Muertos, Mesilla Plaza • Ghosts of the Past, New Mexico Farm & Ranch Heritage Museum • Flu season, get your flu vaccine • International Symposium for Personal and Commercial Spaceflight, Hotel Encanto • La Viña Harvest Wine Festival, La Union • Living in Las Cruces Home Tour, throughout Las Cruces • Look Who’s Dancing, Pan American Center (NMSU) • Mesilla Jazz Happening, Mesilla Plaza • Mesilla Valley Corn Maze • NMSU Homecoming • Pecan Festival, Mesilla

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2017-2018

• Trinity Site Tour, White Sands Missile Range • Zombie Walk, Downtown Las Cruces

November

• Christmas Tree lighting, Downtown Las Cruces • DACC dinner theater 10-minute plays • Dia de los Muertos, Mesilla • Fiber Arts Festival • Food drives • Giving Tuesday at NMSU • Home Grown, New Mexico Food Show & Gift Market • Las Cruces Food Truck Fiesta • Las Cruces International Mariachi Conference • LCHS-Mayfield rivalry game • March of Dimes High Heels for High Hopes • Novembrew Beer Festival • Photography boot camp workshop for Doña Ana Photography Club • Red Ribbon Week (World Aids Day is Dec. 1) • Renaissance ArtsFaire • Tournament of the Bands, Aggie Memorial Stadium • Veterans Day parade

December

• Chile Drop for New Year’s Eve • Christmas Carols and Luminarias on the Plaza, Mesilla Plaza • Christmas in Cruces & Christmas Tree Lighting • Christmas Eve Caroling & Luminarias, Las Cruces • Christmas Tree Lighting & Shopping Late, Mesilla plaza • Critter Christmas • Toys for Tots parade • World AIDS day, Dec. 1

January

• Antique Treasures Day, New Mexico Farm & Ranch Heritage Museum • Greater Las Cruces Chamber of Commerce Choice Awards & Gala, Las Cruces Convention Center • Las Cruces Bridal & Special Events Showcase, Las Cruces Convention Center

AGGIE HOOKUP 2017-2018 | LAS CRUCES BULLETIN

• New Mexico State University spring semester begins

February

• Annual Traditional Las Cruces Spanish Market • For the Love of Art Month, throughout Las Cruces • The Museum ROCKS! Gem & Mineral Show

March

• Bataan Memorial Death March, White Sands Missile Range • Cowboy Days, New Mexico Farm & Ranch Heritage Museum • Las Cruces International Film Festival • Las Cruces Arts Fair

April

• Cinco de Mayo Fiesta, Mesilla Plaza • Las Cruces Country Music Festival • La Viña Spring Wine Festival, La Viña Winery, La Union • March of Dimes March for Babies, Young Park • Spring Showcase of Homes, throughout Las Cruces • Trinity Site Tour, White Sands Missile Range

May

• Cinco de Mayo, Mesilla • Music in the Park series kickoff, Young Park • National Day of Prayer, City Hall and throughout Las Cruces • Southern New Mexico Wine Festival, Southern New Mexico State Fairground

June

• San Juan Turtle Fiesta, Tortugas • Movies in the Park begins

July

• Fourth of July Electric Light Parade, Celebration and Fireworks, Field of Dreams • Ice Cream Sunday, New Mexico Farm & Ranch Heritage Museum • Red, White and Brew Festival • Vans Warped Tour

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Grapevine Plaza Center Home of Picacho Peak Brewing Co. 3900 W. Picacho Ave., Las Cruces, NM

Las Cruces

For more information & bookings: 575-312-3070 • grapevine@gmail.com AGGIE HOOKUP 2017-2018 | LAS CRUCES BULLETIN

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OUT ANDAbout

Exercise your right to vote Here’s what you need to know to fulfill your civic duty to register to vote, learn about candidates, cast your ballot and wear your “I Voted” sticker with pride.

QUALIFICATIONS You must be a resident to register to vote in New Mexico.

If you’re not, check your state of residency for guidelines on how to cast an absentee ballot.

REGISTRATION You must be registered in order to vote. This can be done online at RegisterToVote.org. You can also find various registration stations throughout Doña Ana County at donaanacounty.org/elections/registration. You must submit your application at least 28 days before an election.

You will need your full Social Security number. If you prefer hard copies, registration materials can be mailed to the Doña Ana County Clerk’s Office, 845 N. Motel Blvd, Las Cruces, NM 88007, or to the Secretary of State’s Office, 325 Don Gaspar Suite 300, Santa Fe, NM 87503.

LEARN ABOUT THE CANDIDATES To find out who is running for office statewide, check out the New Mexico State Secretary’s candidate portal at www. sos.state.nm.us. For city elections, check the City of Las Cruces’ website at www.las-cruces.org/departments/ city-clerks-office/municipal-elections.

WHERE TO VOTE Once you’re registered, you can vote at any voting convenience center (VCC) throughout the county, regardless of district. The VCCs closest to New Mexico State University are Corbett Center Student Union and Las Cruces High School, 1750 El Paseo Road. For a complete list of voting convenience centers and early-voting locations, visit https:// donaanacounty.org/ elections/vcc.

WHAT TO BRING In Las Cruces, a physical form of identification is only required for first-time New Mexico voters who registered by mail and did not include identification with the registration form.

Otherwise, you will be asked to provide a verbal or written statement of identification including your name, year of birth and registered address.

Fine Cigars & Traditional Pipes

Ramada Hotel & Conference Center 201 EAST UNIVERSITY LAS CRUCES, NM 88005 (575) 526-3411 16

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BANK HERE. Make deposits, pay bills, manage accounts with a few taps of your finger.

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HOOKUP 2017-2018 | LAS CRUCES BULLETIN

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OUT ANDAbout

Daytrippin’ The Land of Enchantment offers quick getaways From Las Cruces, big-city life and secluded natural wonders are both only a short drive away. Pack some water (and a sled if you want to play in the sand dunes) and head for a day in caverns, a soak in the hot springs or a stroll through silky, gypsum sands.

CARLSBAD CAVERNS

Located in the Chihuahuan Desert, Carlsbad Caverns National Park is only a three-hour drive from Las Cruces if you take U.S. 180. Hike in the underground caves by day and watch the bats fly out at night.

The park hosts sky parties Aug. 19, Sept. 16 and Oct. 21 with telescopes for the public to view the night sky far from the city lights. The Saturday Star Parties and Bat Flight Programs are free and run May to October. The $10 cavern entrance fee is good for three days. Info: www.nps.gov/cave/index.htm

EL PASO, TEXAS

Less than an hour away, you can have a lovely day in El Paso, visiting the El Paso Zoo or the impressive and free El Paso Museum of Art. Bring your quarters to the family-friendly Rubiks Arcade Bar for pinball, PacMan and more.

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WHITE SANDS NATIONAL MONUMENT

Situated 40 minutes east of Las Cruces, the 176,000 acres of white gypsum is hauntingly beautiful under a full moon.

Tours are available November through April, and the monument regularly has concerts, full-moon hikes, sunset hikes and educational programming.

The entry fee is $5 per person, which varies for special events, and annual passes are available.

Plan your trip at www.nps.gov/whsa/index.htm.

TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

About an hour drive, north of Las Cruces, this little town boasts a great art scene as well as numerous hot spring options with views of the river.

Helpful tip: Check Groupon before planning your trip, as many of the hot springs offer special deals making a luxurious day trip affordable.

NEW HORIZONS DOME THEATER AND PLANETARIUM

LEARN MORE

Pick up a Las Cruces Visitors and Community Guide, “Life is Good in Las Cruces,” at the Las Cruces Bulletin or various locations around town to learn more about Las Cruces, and all it offers.

OUT ANDAbout

Located in Alamogordo, and boasting the world’s first Spitz Scidome 4k Laser projection system, this planetarium and theater is adjacent to the New Mexico Museum of Space History. Just $15 gains your admission to an IMAX-type film, the planetarium and museum, or you can purchase individual tickets for the separate attractions.

The museum is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays and Saturdays, noon to 5 p.m. Sundays, and closed Tuesdays. Info: www.nmspacemuseum.org

Sage Advice

Focus on school, and don’t party too much. It’s not like high school.

Felicia Luna

junior, anthropology

Welcome Back NMSU Students, Staff and Faculty!

• Routes serve throughout Las Cruces Monday – Saturday • Route 2 directly connects the NMSU campus to DACC, Telshor and Lohman/ El Paseo, and Downtown every 30 minutes • Two fare-free Aggie Transit routes on the NMSU campus • Student fares are just 50¢/trip, $4/week, or $15/month • Check out our website for real time bus tracking FARE FREE WEEK AUGUST 21-26 Route information is available in buses and on the web at ROADRUNNER.LAS-CRUCES.ORG or by calling 541-2500.

Questions? Email roadrunner@las-cruces.org.

• All buses have bike racks

Office hours: Mon. - Fri. 6:30 a.m. - 7 p.m.

Attention DACC students Eligible DACC students have unlimited free rides. Contact NMSU Parking services at 646-1839 for details.

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How to get around

CAMPUS

Life

on and off campus

Walking can be exhausting, especially on a campus as large as NMSU. Know your options when it comes to getting around campus.

AGGIE SHUTTLE

This free bus service has stops as far north as the parking lot to the north of the Pan Am Center, and as far south as the Genesis Center. North-side buses have stops every 10 minutes, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday. Southside buses have stops every 20 minutes. Riders must have valid NMSU student IDs. Download bus route maps (blue route and green route) at park.nmsu.edu/transit.

AGGIE PARATRANSIT

Serves people with injuries and disabilities. Pick up an application at the Student Accessibility Office on the second floor of the Corbett Student Union (or visit https:// asnmsu.nmsu.edu/aggie-transportation/paratransit) then mail it to: Transit Department, Dial-A-Ride Service, P.O. Box 20000, Las Cruces, NM 88004. You will then be called by the service to arrange a schedule. Info: 575-541-2777.

CRIMSON CAB

Operating every day between 9 p.m. and 5 a.m., use this service to get anywhere within the Las Cruces city limits, except commercial locations as long as you show your student ID. Crimson Cab can also give you a ride back to your car in the morning. Info: 575-524-TAXI (8294).

U-PASS PROGRAM

The U-Pass program allows NMSU students to use the City of Las Cruces RoadRUNNER transportation services free of charge. In order to use this service, you must currently be enrolled as a full-time NMSU student.

To receive your U-Pass, bring your valid Student ID to the NMSU Transportation Office. If you’re a part-time student, you can still take advantage of a student discount at 50 cents each ride.

PARKING ON CAMPUS

Students can buy parking passes at the Parking Office next to Barnes & Noble, 1400 E. University Ave., from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. This is also where you can pay parking citations.

Your parking pass will have a color indicating which parking lots you can use. The lots will have signs with corresponding colors. If you park in a parking lot whose color is different from that of your pass, you may be cited.

Citations are pardonable the first time, and $35 for the second offense. If you do not pay and get another citation, you may get a boot on your car.

Parking rules are in effect between 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Outside of these times, you are free to park anywhere on campus. ?

CRIMSON COACH

Use this service every Thursday starting at 7:30 p.m. and Saturdays starting at 9 p.m. to get from Garcia Hall parking lot #19 to Little Bit of Texas in El Paso, 5500 Doniphan Drive.

Students can use this service with either a Pete’s Pass or a student ID. Info: 575-646-4415.

PETE’S PICK UP

Whether you lost track of time at the library, or you’re out late on campus for any other reason, you can always call Pete’s Pick Up for a safe escort to your car or dorm. Just call 575-646-1111 between 6:30 p.m. and 12:30 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and within minutes a driver will be there to safely pick you up.

RENT A BIKE

The Outdoor Recreation department of the Activity Center allows students with valid NMSU IDs to rent bikes for $10 a day during the week, and $15 over the weekend.

NMSU is a bicycle-friendly campus, complete with a bike shop for minor repairs. Info: 575-646-2885, recsports.nmsu. edu/bikeshop.

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AGGIE HOOKUP 2017-2018 | LAS CRUCES BULLETIN

What makes NMSU your

Stomping Ground Apple trees behind Hardman and Jacobs, because the apples are delicious

Albert Valdez

sophomore, electrical engineering

LAS CRUCES, NM

Delightf ully TACKY, y et UNREFIN ED

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TRY OUR NEW SMOKED WINGS

MOUTH WATERING BURGERS, SANDWICHES AND SALADS

18

DIFFERENT SAUCES

OYSTERS, CRAB LEGS, SHRIMP

FREE Wi-Fi • Dine-in or Take-out • Hooter Girls

Happy Hour

Monday-Friday 2 - 6 p.m.

Weekly Include: Weekly Specials Specials Include:

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Monday - Thursday 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. • Friday - Saturday 11 a.m. - midnight Sunday 11 a.m. - 10 p.m.

AGGIE HOOKUP 2017-2018 | LAS CRUCES BULLETIN

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Life CAMPUS 22

AGGIE HOOKUP 2017-2018 | LAS CRUCES BULLETIN

Sage Advice

Stomping Ground My favorite place is Corbett because of the amazing food!

Zach Melendrez junior, biology

Richard Stupka junior, chemical engineering

Life

TICKETS AND SEASON PASSES

CAMPUS

College is more than an education; it’s a way of setting yourself up.

Get involved in organizations. Go outside of your major if you see something that interests you.

What makes NMSU your

Get information, news and updates, merchandise, tickets and season passes on New Mexico State University Athletics website: www.nmstatesports.com.

AGGIE HOOKUP 2017-2018 | LAS CRUCES BULLETIN

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Distinct flavors abound

CAMPUS

Life

on campus and beyond There’s one thing for sure about life on New Mexico State University campus: you won’t starve. There are abundant and varied options for every budget, plus meal plan options offered by the university.

CORBETT CENTER STUDENT UNION

• AFC Sushi, Chick-Fil-A, Gila Grill and Taco Bell: 10 a.m.-3 p.m. and 6 p.m.-midnight, Monday-Thursday; 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Friday •E instein’s Bagels: 7 a.m.-6 p.m., Monday-Thursday; 7 a.m.-3 p.m. Friday •T aos Restaurant: Enjoy breakfast, lunch and dinner right in Corbett Center. Hours: 7 a.m.-8 p.m., MondayThursday; 7 a.m.-7 p.m., Friday; 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Saturday; 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Sunday

FRENGER FOOD COURT

•C hihuahua’s: 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday-Thursday; 7:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Friday • Dick’s Café: 8 a.m.-3 p.m., Monday-Friday • Mix Pacific Rim: 10:30 a.m.-3 p.m., Monday-Friday • TCBY Treats/Coffee Haus: 7:30 a.m-4:30 p.m., MondayThursday; 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday •P astaggio’s Italian: 10:30 a.m- 4p.m. Monday-Thursday; 10:30 a.m.-2p.m., Friday

GERALD THOMAS HALL

• Sam Steel Café: Located in room 150, this sweet spot offers rotating flavors of gelato, as well as vegetables, flowers and dry food mixes, such as brownies, hot chocolate and cornbread and student-made goods. Hours: 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday-Friday • 1 00 West Café: This cafe hosts lunches from noon to 1 p.m. Tuesday through Friday.

Restaurant and Tourism Management majors in the ACES college practice their skills by preparing and serving a threecourse meal for $10 per person.

NEXT TO BARNES & NOBLE

•P anda Express: 10 a.m.-9:30 p.m., SundayThursday; 10 a.m.-10 p.m., Friday, 10:30-10 p.m., Saturday

O’DONNELL HALL

• Subway: 7 a.m.-6 p.m., Monday-Thursday; 7 a.m.-3 p.m. Friday

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COLLEGE CANTEEN

* 1st floor of Health and Social Services Building •E instein Bros Bagels: 7 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday-Thursday; 7 a.m.-3 p.m., Friday •G ila Grill: 7 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday-Thursday; 7 a.m.-3 p.m., Friday

CAMPUS MEAL PLANS

• Aggie Unlimited: $1,900 per semester buys unlimited entrances to Taos Restaurant and $100 in Aggie Dining Dollars, which can be used at other dining locations on campus and even Papa John’s Pizza • Aggie Choice 230: $1,848 per semester, students get 230 entrances to Taos Restaurant and $325 in Aggie Dining Dollars • Aggie 150: $1,299 per semester, students receive 150 entrances to Taos Restaurant and $200 in Aggie Dining Dollars • Aggie 100: $999 buys 100 Taos Restaurant entrances and $250 in Aggie D i n i n g Dollars

OFF-CAMPUS OPTIONS

IN A PINCH

•C ha Chi’s: Casual Mexican diner, 2460 S. Locust St A, 8 a.m.- 8 p.m. Monday-Saturday • Jimmy John’s: Sandwiches, chips, fountain drinks.

901 E. University Ave., 11 a.m.-3 a.m. every day, delivery available

The Aggie Cupboard, on campus at 906 Gregg St., offers emergency food assistance to students both at the main campus and Doña Ana Community College. Clients will remain anonymous and need only show an NMSU or DACC student

Life

•K atana Teppanyaki Grill: Japanese eatery featuring theatrically grilled meats & all-you-caneat sushi on weekdays. 1001 E. University Ave. # E1, 11 a.m.-2 p.m., 5-9 p.m. every day except closed Sundays •M etropolitan Deli: Sandwiches and more. 1001 E. University Ave. Suite F1, 10 a.m.-7 p.m. MondayFriday, closes at 4 p.m. Saturday, Sunday •S antorini Restaurant: Greek and Mediterranean cuisine. 1001 E. University Ave., 11 a.m.-11 p.m.

Monday-Thursday, 11 a.m.- 12 a.m. Friday-Saturday, closed on Sunday •S weet CeCe’s: Self-serve frozen yogurt and toppings sold by the ounce. 901 E. University Ave., 11 a.m.-11 p.m., Monday-Saturday; noon-11 p.m., Sunday • Let Them Eat Cake: Cupcakes, coffee, custom cakes, 1001 E. University Ave., D4. 10 a.m.-6:30 p.m., MondayFriday; 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday; closed Sunday.

CAMPUS

• Aggie 64: $894 per semester purchases 64 Taos Restaurant entrances and $325 Aggie Dining Dollars • Pistol 400: $400 per semester purchase five Taos Restaurant entrances and $400 Aggie Dining Dollars • Family Resident Optimum 350: $1,388 per semester for 350 Taos entrances, no Aggie Dining Dollars • Family Resident Optimum 250: $992 per semester for 250 Taos entrances, no Aggie Dining Dollars •D etails: First-year students living on campus must purchase either the Aggie Unlimited or Aggie Choice 230 plans. Upperclassmen or freshmen living off campus may purchase Aggie Unlimited, Aggie Choice, Aggie 64 or Pistol 400. Family resident plans are only for residents of family housing on campus. Any unused Taos entrances and/or Aggie Dining Dollars transfer from the fall to the spring semester, but not from the spring semester to the fall semester

PERFECT WHEN YOU’RE UP ALL NIGHT “STUDYING.”

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WELCOME NEWEST AGGIES!

10% OFF FOR STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF WITH A VALID SCHOOL ID

Valid only at Schlotzsky’s restaurant located at 763 E University Dr Ste A, Las Cruces, NM 88001.

Not valid with any other offer. One coupon per purchase. Exclusive of tax and gratuity. Customer pays sales tax, subject to applicable law. Sale, resale and/or internet distribution strictly prohibited. Void where prohibited. Cash value 1/100¢. No cash back. Not valid on online orders. Additional exclusions may apply. Code 910

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Bring in this ad to get 15% off your next Cupcake Counter purchase.

One coupon per customer. Expires August 1, 2018.

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CAMPUS

Life

Tips for living Essentials for living with a roommate on campus For many students, college will be the first time they live with a roommate. If you’ve never lived with a peer before, it can present some challenges. It has the potential to turn into a long-term friendship, but if it doesn’t, that’s OK, too.

Whether you picked your roomie, or he/she was assigned to your campus residence, here are some tips to navigate the scenario.

•R espect boundaries. Ask permission to use each other’s dishes, food, items, etc.

•B e willing to communicate directly and negotiate concerns with each other.

• Learn to be flexible and how to reach fair compromises.

•B e mindful of the other person’s schedule, such as for sleeping, classes, work, etc.

• Try to keep your joint space clean and organized, even if the other person doesn’t.

•B e civil. Don’t feel obligated to become lifelong friends, but treat each other respectfully.

•D on’t let their bad habits become yours. Negative attitudes can be contagious. If your roommate always tries to steer conversation into a negative place, don’t feed into it. Quickly end the conversation and get on with your day.

• Remember conflict is inevitable in interpersonal relationships and is not always a bad thing. Be upfront.

Keep it kind, but honest.

• Develop ground rules or set a roommate agreement early on to make your expectations clear about thing like food sharing, study times and guests.

Health

Toothpaste Toothbrush Floss OTC painkillers Sunscreen Antacids Band-Aids Antibiotic ointment

Personal Hygiene

Soap, body wash Deodorant Razor Shaving cream Towels Feminine care products (the Activity Center offers free tampons) Washcloths Shampoo, conditioner Nail clippers Toilet paper Tissue

Closet

Hangers Laundry basket Laundry detergent, softener Spot remover

Electronics Charger Flash drive Laptop

Bedding Pillows Sheets Blankets Pillow cases

Kitchen

lates, bowls, cups, P silverware Paper towels Can/bottle opener Salt, pepper, condiments

Studying Backpack Notebooks Pens, pencils Stapler Calendar Aggie Hookup Push pins Bulletin board

Misc.

Reusable water bottle Trash can Flashlight Scissors

Sage Advice A day before school starts, check where your buildings are.

Get to know your professors and make use of their office hours.

Aben Miller junior, communications disorders

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CAMPUS

Life

Aggie traditions Crimson & White One of the most basic symbols that triggers emotion, pride and a sense of identity is color, and when you’re an Aggie, those colors are crimson and white.

Crimson is one of the most emotionally stimulating of all the colors in the spectrum. It has the widest depth of symbolism ranging from passion to anger. Crimson represents power, vigor, leadership and strength.

White, to many, represents purity, innocence, prestige and good. White, in many cultures, is also suggestive of the springtime and summer, the seasons when crops are planted – a key aspect of this university, as it deals with agriculture. In the education setting, white represents new beginnings.

Victory bell In the 1940s, the Victory Bell, a gift of the class of 1939, was housed in an open‑sided structure on the Horseshoe and rung to announce Aggie victories. In 1972, the bell was rededicated as the NM State Engineer’s Bell and now sits at Aggie Memorial Stadium. On game days, various school organizations take turns toting the ringing bell around Las Cruces prior to kickoff. The bell then sits at Aggie Memorial Stadium waiting to give off a triumphant chime.

Fight song Aggies, Oh Aggies!

The hills send back the cry, We’re here to do or die!

Aggies, Oh Aggies!

We’ll win this game or know the reason why!

And when we win this game, We’ll buy a keg of booze, And we’ll drink it to the Aggies ‘til we wobble in our shoes!

A‑‑‑G‑‑‑G‑‑‑I‑‑‑E‑‑‑S‑‑!

AGGIES! AGGIES! GO AGGIES!

The ’A’ One of NM State’s most cherished traditions is that of the

“A.” For generations, the “A” has been emblazoned on many items, buildings and landmarks, boldly signifying Aggie pride.

The most popular and visible “A” is an annual NM State tradition – the painting of the “A” on Tortugas Mountain east of campus. The “A” stands 330 feet tall, roughly the length of a football field.

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Cheerleaders

The NM State cheerleaders have two spirit squads – a co‑ed squad and an all‑female squad.

The squads attend a Universal Cheerleading Camp and begin practices early in preparation for the football season.

In the fall, both squads cheer at the NMSU football games. During basketball season, the co‑ed squad cheers at men’s basketball games and the all‑female squad cheers at women’s basketball games.

In addition, the NM State cheerleaders are asked to make many public appearances throughout the year at other athletic events, as well as university and community events.

The ’PRIDE’ marching band The “PRIDE” of New Mexico is the marching band at New Mexico State University. The “PRIDE” hosts the Tournament of Bands, a major marching band competition held in the fall, during which high school bands come from all parts of the Southwest to participate. The competition lasts all day, with a final competition at night. The “PRIDE” holds two exhibition performances at the Tournament of Bands. The members and staff of the “PRIDE” make it their goal to be the best marching band in the nation. The “PRIDE” is not just an ensemble, it is a family whose ties last forever.

Sage Advice Reach outward instead of bracing inward. Look for upper classmen in the same degree plan as you for advice.

Josh Diven junior, nursing

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New Mexico State University

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Quick Key

32 Branson Library 55 Breland Hall (College of Arts and Sciences) 26 Business Complex (College of Business) 14 Conroy Honors Center (Honors College) 53 Corbett Center Student Union (Campus Activities, Dining, Housing, ID Card Services, etc.)

13 Doña Ana Community College

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60 Educational Services (Admissions, Financial Aid,

Graduate School) 7 Gerald Thomas Hall (College of Agriculture and Home Economics) 18 Goddard Hall (College of Engineering) 40 Health and Social Services Building (College of Health and Social Services) 46 Milton Hall (College of Extended Learning) 56 Natatorium 57 Activity Center 38 O’Donnell Hall (College of Education)

61 Pan American Center (Athletic and Special Events) 48 Zuhl Library 76 Barnes & Noble Bookstore

Residential Complexes 73 Cervantes Village 62 Chamisa Village Apartments 74 Cole Village 58 Garcia Hall 52 Monagle Hall 59 Piñon Hall 51 Rhodes Garrett Hamiel 70 Sutherland Village 71 Tom Fort Village

72 Vista Del Monte Apts.

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2 Speech Building 4 43 Hardman Hall 44 Pete V. Domenici Hall 45 NMSU Fire Station 46 Milton Hall 47 Frenger Food Court 48 Zuhl Library 49 Student Health Center 50 Rentfrow Gym 51 Rhodes Garrett Hamiel Residence Center 52 Monagle Residence Center 53 Corbett Center Student Union 54 Garcia Annex 55 Breland Hall (College of Arts & Sciences) 56 Aquatic Center 57 Activity Center 58 Garcia Hall 59 Piñon Hall 60 Educational Services Center 61 Pan American Center 62 Chamisa Village Apartments 63 Coca Cola Weight Training 64 Memorial Stadium Locker Rooms 65 Presley Askew Baseball Field 66 Aggie Memorial Stadium 67 Stan Fulton Center 68 Tennis Complex 69 NMSU Golf Course and Clubhouse 70 Sutherland Village 71 Tom Fort Village 72 Vista Del Monte Apartments 73 Cervantes Village 74 Cole Village 75 Arrowhead Research Park 76 Barnes and Noble/NMSU Parking Office 77 Center for the Arts 78 American Indian Student Center 79 Soccer Field 80 Track

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1 Ag. Institute/ NMSU Police 2 Alumni Relations 3 Metabolism & Physiology Lab 4 Sugerman Space Grant Building 5 Biological Control Insectary 6 Skeen Hall 7 Gerald Thomas Hall (College of Agriculture & Home Economics) 8 Wooton Hall 9 Knox Hall 10 Neale Hall 11 Stucky Hall 12 NM Dept. of Agriculture 13 Doña Ana Community College 14 William Conroy Honors Center 15 Music Building and Atkinson Recital Hall 16 Chemistry 17 Jett Hall 18 Goddard Hall (College of Engineering) 19 Thomas & Brown Hall 20 Foreman Engineering Complex 21 Hernandez Hall 22 Engineering Complex I 23 PSL, Anderson Hall 24 Kent Hall 25 Gardiner Hall 26 Business Complex (College of Business) 27 Dove Hall 28 Guthrie Hall 29 Hadley Hall 30 Young Hall 31 Foster Hall 32 Branson Library 33 Walden Hall 34 Science Hall 35 Astronomy 36 Computer Center 37 Biology Annex 38 O’Donnell Hall (College of Education) 39 Williams Hall 40 Health & Social Services (College of Health & Social Services) 41 Clara Belle Williams Hall

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HITTING THE Books

Advice worth taking Your academic advisor is key to staying on track

Course catalogs and managing a schedule can be overwhelming. As a student it’s common to take on more classes than you can handle, sometimes taking a class you didn’t need instead of what was required. Your academic advisor is there to help you stay on track.

The most important aspect of advising is ensuring that the classes you take fulfill your degree and/or the university’s requirements. By the time you graduate, you’ll have mastered the Star Audit system, accessible via your MyNMSU account, but the audit might initially be difficult for a student to interpret. Your adviser should be well-versed in doing so, and they will be able to help you balance required classes as well as some of the fun courses NMSU offers.

NMSU does not have centralized advising. Each college within the university and even departments within the college will follow a different advising model.

Remember, advisors are busy people. Plan ahead, be on time and, when possible, try to get on the schedule early.

You will be required to get advised in order to register for classes each semester. If you do not get advised, your account will have holds put on it, prohibiting you from registering.

Keep in mind that an advisor’s purview extends beyond mere class registration. If you are struggling with balancing your academic workload with a job or family life, your academic advisor is an important resource. Advisors can be allies and guides, connecting you with resources to help you solve your unique challenges.

A full list of college and departmental advisers can be found online at advising.nmsu.edu.

How to drop a class Sometimes it takes a few weeks to realize you took on one class too many or that just-for-fun class is not so fun after all. There’s no shame in dropping a class, and you can get out of it without hurting your GPA— but only if you act in time.

• Help you choose a major, learn about degrees and graduation requirements • Help you select, add or drop a course • Monitor your academic progress •P rovide you with information, answer questions and complete any necessary paperwork • Help you understand NMSU policies, procedures and deadlines • Connect you to resources that promote success in and out of the classroom

GET LEGAL ADVICE ON CAMPUS

BEFORE THE DROP DEADLINE

• Visit my.nmsu.edu and log in to your MyNMSU account • Click on “Registration” • Click “Add/Drop Classes” • Select “Web Drop/Delete” on the appropriate class • Submit changes

AFTER THE DEADLINE

• Go to your college dean’s office • Ask for a withdraw slip and fill it out accordingly • Get a signature of the course’s professor • Return it to the dean’s office to get the class dropped

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ADVISORS

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If you find yourself in need of legal advice, ASNMSU has a licensed lawyer on staff whom you can meet with to discuss any legal problems you have.

Karl Rysted is licensed in Oklahoma and New Mexico, and can render legal advice and, in rare instances, court representation for students. You have already paid for his services through student fees, so Rysted will meet with you for an hour free of charge. If after the consultation you think you need further legal representation, Rysted can provide private attorney referrals.

Employed by ASNMSU, licensed attorney Karl Rysted cannot advise you on issues dealing with ASNMSU or NMSU since it would be a conflict of interest, but he can help you with numerous other problems like landlord/tenant issues and constitutional law.

To set up an appointment, visit the Student Legal Aid webpage on the NMSU website and fill out the intake form and email it to krysted@nmsu.edu.

Where to find textbooks

UNIVERSIT Y

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ...so that all people may come to KNOW Christ, GROW in Christ and SHOW Christ’s Love.

SUNDAY MORNING SERV ICES

8:30AM - Traditional 9:45-10:45AM - Sunday School 11:00AM - Contemporary

YOUNG ADULTS LIFEGROUP

meets on Sunday Afternoons @ 12:30pm *Lunch Provided* WWW.UUMCLASCRUCES.ORG 2000 S. LOCUST ST. 575.522.8220 OFFICE@UUMCLASCRUCES.ORG

HITTING THE Books

You are surrounded by choices for textbooks, merchandise, gifts and more. Here are some options to get you started on finding your books at the best prices. Sometimes it’s a good idea to check with your professor to see if an earlier (and often less expensive) edition is acceptable, and don’t forget that renting books is an option at the Campus Bookstore.

• Barnes & Noble at New Mexico State University: 1400 E. University Ave. Textbooks, merchandise, supplies, as well as a Starbucks Café on the lower level and a public space on the upper level called “The Living Room” available for public gatherings. Hours: 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m., Monday-Friday; 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday; Closed Sunday.

Info: 575-646-4431 • Campus Bookstore: 1713 E. University Ave. Textbook purchases and rentals, merchandise and supplies. Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Info: 575-521-9173 • Shopping online: Try amazon.com, eBay.com, textbooks. com, campusbooks.com and coursesmart.com.

Try textbookrevolution.org for free educational materials

Lifelong Learning and Literacy Resources

Free services offered at the library: Audiobooks eMusic Computer Lab Magazines Wi-Fi Movies eMagazines Job & Career Help

Homework Help Foreign Language Learning Book Clubs eBooks Kids, Teens, & Adult Programs Newspapers And more!

Hours: Monday-Thursday 9am-8pm Friday & Saturday 10am-6pm Sundays Sept-May 1pm-5pm

200 E Picacho Ave | Las Cruces, NM 575-528-4000 | library.las-cruces.org

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HITTING THE Books

Find your study space So, your roommate is awesome and you watch all the same shows. There’s never a dull moment, and everything is great until you have a test the next day, and your new friends are just a lot more interesting than your notes. Often student residences aren’t the best place to study, whether there are too many distractions or you’re just bored of the same scenery. Luckily, there are numerous quiet places on your new stomping ground to study on and off campus, and with the temperate autumns of Las Cruces, there are always outdoor options.

ON CAMPUS

•Z uhl Library: 2911 McFie Circle. Communal and cubicle computer lab on first floor, abundant seating and desks on second and third floors. Groups can also check out rooms on the upper floors. Hours: 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m., Monday-Wednesday; 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m., ThursdayFriday; 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday. Info: 575-646-2932 •B ranson Library: 1305 Frenger St. Extensive science library with studying areas in the lobby, and tables and chairs with beautiful views of campus on the third and fourth floors. Hours: 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m., Monday-Friday; noon-6 p.m. Saturday. Info: 575-646-2932 • Corbett Center Student Union second floor: Use the Aggie Lounge on the first floor or rent a study room with your NMSU ID upstairs. These rooms have computer hookups to wall-mounted TVs. Or simply enjoy the cushiony seating area on the second floor. Pete’s Place is also nearby, if you need to print something. Hours: 6 a.m.-midnight, Monday-Friday; 9 a.m- 10 p.m., Saturday; 9 a.m.- 12 a.m., Sunday • The duck pond/surrounding park: Find a bench or a shady spot under a tree, watch birds and ducks, people walking their dogs.

•G erald Thomas Pond: A number of benches surround this pond, some of which are veiled behind curtains of vegetation. It’s hard to feel stressed when sitting in the company of sunbathing turtles.

OFF CAMPUS

• Milagro Coffee Y Espresso: 1733 E. University Ave. You won’t be the only one hitting the books, whether you’re on the patio, in the main room on the couches or at one of the tables, or in the narrow back room, dimly lit, with tables and outlets. Hours: 6:30 a.m.-8 p.m. every day.

Info: 575-532-1042 • I nternational Delights: Mediterranean restaurant (with vegan options) which also serves coffee and desserts.

Plenty of indoor and outdoor seating. Hours: 11 a.m.10 p.m., Monday-Thursday; 8 a.m.- 11 p.m., FridaySaturday, 8 a.m.- 10 p.m. Sunday • Spirit Winds Gift Source and Coffee Bar: 2260 S. Locust St. Unique gifts and cards to peruse during breaks, with a full range of coffee products and a daily food menu to fuel your study session. Info: 575-521-1222 •V illage Inn: Don’t knock a classic. This diner recently moved to 1435 S. Valley, but they are still close to campus and open until midnight for those late night group project meetings.

• I HOP: Open 24 hours, and just across from campus at 351 E. University Ave. Stack your books by a stack of pancakes and dive in.

STUDY TIPS

• Don’t wait until the last minute. If something confused you, review your notes after class or ask your professor for clarification.

• Take breaks every hour; walk around or do some light exercise.

• Although repetition helps with memorization, people learn in different ways. Find what works for you, whether that’s practice quizzing with friends, or tuning out the world with ambient noise or music.

• Reach out for extra help through the Student Success Center.

Don’t get lost Student Success Center Location: Corbett Center Student Union, Room 148 Offers: Study skills workshops, tutoring, peer education and more Phone: 575-646-3136 Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Friday Website: ssc.nmsu.edu

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FIND A NOTARY ON CAMPUS

Sage Advice

There are 15 notary publics on campus. A full list with contact information may be found at studentlegalaid.nmsu. edu/files/2016/01/Notary-2015.pdf.

Consider what you want to do for the rest of your life.

Here are a few notaries who list office hours online. Always call first to be sure they are available: •A ngelina Palumbo: Garcia Annex room 238, 575-646-4334.

Hours: 8 a.m.-noon and 1-5 p.m. Monday-Friday.

• Cindy Garrett: Garcia Annex room 246, 575-646-7041.

Hours: 8 a.m.-noon and 1-5 p.m. Monday-Friday.

• Suzanne Montes: Facilities & Services #237 room 16C, 3450 Locust St., 575-646-7734. Hours: 7 a.m.noon and 1-4 p.m. Monday-Friday.

• J . Valerie Torres: William Conroy Honors College room 104, 575-646-2005. Hours: 8 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and 1:30-5 p.m. Monday-Friday.

• Flora Franco: Hardman-Jacobs Hall room 128, 575-646-5732. Hours: 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m. and 1:30-5 p.m. Monday-Friday.

HITTING THE Books

Kenneth Paz senior, finance

It’s inside the microwave.

$

4.99

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Expires 12/31/17 CDP13845

Offer valid on in-stock products at participating locations. Not valid online or with other offers or business pricing. Some exclusions may apply. No cash value.

Coupon may not be reproduced. To receive discount, offer must be presented at time of in store purchase. See store for complete details.

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10.00

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Describe virtually any battery or bulb, and Batteries Plus Bulbs will have it. Tell us what is broken on your phone or tablet, and we’ll fix it.

2240 E Lohman Ave Las Cruces, NM 575-525-2355

Off Phone or Tablet Screen Repair

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Offer valid on in-stock products at participating locations. Not valid online or with other offers or business pricing. Some exclusions may apply. No cash value.

Coupon may not be reproduced. To receive discount, offer must be presented at time of in store purchase. See store for complete details.

$

10.00

Limit 2

Off Car/Truck Batteries

Expires 12/31/17 CDP13092

Offer valid on in-stock products at participating locations and online. Not valid with other offers or business pricing. Some exclusions may apply. No cash value. Coupon may not be reproduced. To receive discount, offer must be presented at time of in store purchase or promo code entered at batteriesplus.com. See store for complete details.

batteriesplus.com AGGIE HOOKUP 2017-2018 | LAS CRUCES BULLETIN

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HITTING THE Books

Online classes offer flexibility

Fulfill general requirements from your computer NMSU offers a range of online classes through its Distance Education (DE) program. Online classes can be a convenient option, especially for students who need to balance part- or full-time work with their class schedule or family obligations. If you are the self-motivated sort, there are more than 50 online classes to fulfill general education requirements.

Some of those offerings include: • Principles of Human Communication • Rhetoric & Composition • Business and Professional Communication

• Technical and Scientific Communication • Math Appreciation • Statistics for Business and Behavioral Sciences • Human Biology • Introduction to Anthropology • Introduction to Political Sciences • Numerous Viewing Wider World courses To learn more about the DE program or specific classes, visit distance.nmsu.edu/degree-programs online or call 575-646-8231.

DIGITAL OFFERINGS AT NMSU

• Downloadable anti-virus and Microsoft software • WiFi on entire campus • Rentals on iPads, laptops, PC desktops, digital cameras and camcorders • Tech support: 575-646-1840, help@nmsu.edu • Seven computer labs with printers: Pete’s Place, Corbett Center, 2nd floor; Corbett Center Food Court; Zuhl Library, 1st floor; Knox Hall room 146; Hardman & Jacobs Undergraduate Learning Center, rooms 101 and 206; Vista del Monte on-campus apartments

“Off” CAMPUS BOOKSTORE BEST PRICES & BEST SERVICE...GUARANTEED!!

Save money on ALL new, used, and rental textbooks.

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We will not be beat on price and we also price match major online competitors!

Save the most money by renting your textbooks!

Waiting on financial aid???

Ask about our deferred payment option.

Buy now - pay later!!!

Shop for your semester textbooks at: www.lascrucestextbooks.com Shop OFF campus and save money with the “off” Campus Bookstore

CAMPUS BOOKSTORE 1713 E University Ave Las Cruces, NM 88001 also servicing NMSU & both DACC locations!

aggietext@gmail.com ph. 575-521-9173 fax 575-521-6221

Follow us on social media... @campusbook_lc @campusbook_lc @offcampusbookstore

Conveniently located across University Ave in the Pan Am Plaza.

Let us earn your business and save you money!

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Get Aggie Fit

Stay active, stay sharp all year long

BENEFITS

GET OUTSIDE

If you wish you were more outdoorsy, check out the Outdoor Center in the Activity Center. This little-known spot offers rental and retail options for everything the outdoors (wo)man needs, such as mountain bikes, helmets, headlamps, sleeping bags, canoes, cook sets, tents, camping chairs, trekking poles and more. Rates vary from weekdays to weekends.

There are also weekend traveling packages, from $22 to $35 depending on the activities you want to do.

Info: 575-646-2885.

Don’t get lost James B. Delamater Activity Center Location: On Stewart Street, across from Breland Hall Phone: 575-646-2885 Email: AggieFit@nmsu.edu Hours: Typically opens at 6 a.m.

Services: Weight room, elevated indoor jogging track, racquetball courts, aerobics room, cardio room, basketball/volleyball courts, climbing wall, mat room and ping-pong tables

You already know about My Fitness Pal, but there is an endless supply of health-focused apps to assist you with your fitness, health, sleep and overall health goals. At least far more than you could ever fit on one phone. Here are a few that may work for you: • Charity Miles (Free, iOS and Android): Pick a charity and a corporate sponsor will donate for every mile you you walk, run, or bike.

• Daily Yoga (Free, iOS and Android): More than 50 sequences, each with a specific focus, from increasing flexibility to core strength. Contains library of more than 500 poses.

• FitStar (Free, iOS and Android): Creates a custom workout based on your fitness level. Start by doing a few workouts with the app, then give it feedback about which exercises were too tough or too easy.

• Power nap app (Free, iOS): Catch a cat nap with this app that comes with a timer that only goes up to 30 minutes, pleasant sounds to help you sleep and an alarm that gently wakes you back up.

• RockMyRun ($4.99 a month, iOS of 8.0 or later): DJ-curated music that speeds up and slows down according to your cadence.

• Strava (Free, iOS and Android): For the more competitive types, Strava lets you compete against your own best record or that of a stranger.

• Yonder (Free, iOS and Android): Enter your location and it finds suggestions for hiking, biking, kayaking and more with reviews and tips.

• Zombies Run (Free with optional in-app purchases, iOS and Android): Running is more fun when each step keeps you safe from a zombie apocalypse.

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• Access to all facilities • Discounted programs and select health screenings • Free group fitness classes • Eligibility for intramural sports • Preregistration for swim school • Payroll deduction for annual memberships if not fulltime student • Discounts on select services To register, visit recsports.nmsu.edu/aggiefit, print enrollment form, complete and return with payment to AggieFit office at the James B. Dalmater Activity Center, room 103.

There’s an app for that

TAKING CARE

AggieFit is a membership program which is free to full-time students and offered at affordable rates to parttime students, faculty/staff and alumni. The AggieFit Wellness Program Membership provides access to facilities including the James B. Delamater Activity Center, Aquatic Center, South Campus Fitness Center and Corbett Fitness Center. Membership provides more than 100 classes a week in different areas of wellness, including fitness classes like Zumba and water aerobics, as well as intramural co-ed sports like flag football, basketball and volleyball.

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Beat the blues with help from on-campus counseling Balancing classes, new friends, keeping in touch with family and work can leave a student overwhelmed. Recognizing that a student’s academic success depends on their emotional well-being, NMSU offers a number of resources for students in caring for their mental health. Whether you have struggled all your life or are just going through a rough time, the International Association of Counseling Services accredited NMSU Counseling Center can help.

The services are free and confidential. Some of the most common reasons students seek counseling are depression, anxiety (both can be brought on by feeling homesick), relationship concerns and academic worries.

Free counseling services are available at the NMSU Counseling Center located in the Campus Health Center on the corner of Breland and Stewart. The counseling staff consists of licensed psychologists, psychology residents completing post-doctoral hours, licensed counselors, and a social worker.

One-on-one appointments are available on a limited basis, so it’s likely you’ll be scheduled for such a session once every two weeks. But there are several group-therapy options that meet every week.

In addition, the NMSU Student Health Center offers mental health services, where students can get prescriptions for anti-anxiety, anti-depressants and other drugs, for a fee that can be billed to your student account.

TIPS TO MANAGE STRESS

•P rioritize: If your eight-page essay is due tomorrow and that fun poster isn’t due until next week, you better put away the markers. Set easy or fun assignments as “rewards” after the more demanding ones.

• Take breaks: Unless you are writing a work of heartbreaking genius, you shouldn’t be crying over your laptop.

Allow yourself five minutes to stretch or step outside. Avoid taking “online” breaks. You don’t need to fall down a Buzzfeed quiz hole, and your eyes will appreciate time away from the bright screen.

• H20 and Vitamin D: Our basic needs are often the ones we ignore.

Treat yourself better than a houseplant, and make sure you’re getting a little sun/fresh air and plenty of water. We’re familiar with “hanger” but dehydration can add to our stress when we are already feeling overwhelmed or depressed.

Eat well. Exercise. Get plenty of rest. There will be all sorts of new social opportunities, but don’t be afraid to say “no” and stay in when you need the sleep.

•S peak up: Don’t bottle up negative emotions. Whether its roommates, friends or teachers, assertive and thoughtful communication can help you express how you feel, avoid miscommunications, and gives others the opportunity to help you sort it out and stay on track.

• Ask for help: The NMSU Counseling Center has a variety of tools and services that can help in times in need. Don’t hesitate to reach out.

Don’t get lost Counseling Center and Student Development Location: Campus Health Center Phone: 575-646-2731 Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Friday Services: Provides individuals, couples and family counseling as well as various groups that deal with reducing stress, personal growth and dealing with loss, among others

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What makes NMSU your

Stomping Ground One of my favorite things to attend on campus are the weekly dance lessons offered by the NMSU dance sport team. The first lesson of the night is free.

Lemuel Fish

sophomore, mechanical engineer

Campus Health center is at the ready

Don’t get lost

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of you

Aggie Health and Wellness Center Location: Corner of Breland Drive and Stewart Street Phone: 575-646-1512 Hours: During the academic year, hours are 8 a.m to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday

TAKING CARE

From summer colds and mid-term anxiety to the pain in your ankle you thought you could walk off, the Aggie Health and Wellness Center, at the corner of Breland Drive and Stewart Street, is a full-service, primary-care center focused on meeting the needs of students on campus. The health center is equipped to handle anything from minor injuries to labs and X-rays. Walk-ins are welcome or make an appointment to benefit from the many services they offer, including: • Labs and X-rays • Prescriptions/on-site pharmacy • Women’s health services: pap smears, breast exams, STI and STD screenings, contraception • Psychiatric services that work in collaboration with the counseling center • Immunizations, including those needed for international travel • Social service assistance such as food stamps, insurance help and locating local resources • Walk-ins or appointments • LGBTQ community safe zone • Health center will file insurance claims on behalf of the student

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Don’t stay silent about suicide SIGNS SOMEONE MAY BE CONSIDERING SUICIDE

• Talk about wanting to die or to kill oneself • Look for a way to kill oneself, such as searching online or obtaining a gun • Talk about feeling hopeless or having no reason to live • Talk about feeling trapped or in unbearable pain • Talk about being a burden to others • Increase the use of alcohol or drugs • Act anxious or agitated, or behave recklessly • Sleep too little or too much • Withdraw or feel isolated • Show rage or talk about seeking revenge • Display extreme mood swings

WAYS TO PREVENT SUICIDE

It is not necessary to wait until thoughts of suicide arise to prevent suicide. There are protective factors, which serve as a shield from suicidal thoughts and acts. Protective factors include the following: • Effective clinical care for mental, physical, and substance abuse disorders • Easy access to a variety of clinical interventions and

support for help seeking • Family and community support (connectedness) • Support from ongoing medical and mental healthcare relationships • Skills in problem solving, conflict resolution, and nonviolent ways of handling disputes • Cultural and religious beliefs that discourage suicide and support instincts for self-preservation

RESOURCES FOR SUICIDE PREVENTION

• Las Cruces Police Department (non-emergency): 575-526-0795 • National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 1-800-2738255, www.suicidepreventionlifeline.org for chat, a 24/7 resource for people with thoughts of suicide.

• NMSU Counseling Center: Garcia Annex room 100.

Free counseling services to all main campus students.

Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Info: 575-646-2731.

• New Mexico Crisis and Access Line: 1-855-NMCRISIS •P eer-to-peer warm line: 1-855-4NM-7100 (466-7100); TTY Line: 1-855-227-5485, a 24/7 resource for people with thoughts of suicide.

WAVE OFFICE

Trainings on suicide intervention are offered through WAVE (Wellness, Alcohol and Violence Education), a risk-reduction program, several times a year. If you are interested in participating in an Applied Suicide Intervention Skills Training (ASIST), call the WAVE office at 575-6462813, or visit www.wave.nmsu.edu. WAVE provides education to the campus community about personal safety and well-being through peer-education programs, counseling, student development, international programs and placement and career services.

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Be in the know about sexual assault

Keep yourself safe from the dangers of alcohol

As a freshman in college you may be excited for the school year to begin and yet also feel apprehension about what to expect. There will be many new experiences in your future. With a new sense of independence can come some difficult choices.

One of the many things you will encounter is alcohol.

There will be many opportunities for you to drink, and there is a common misperception that for you to have the college “experience” and “fit in” you should drink, despite being underage. Should you decide to drink, there are ways to reduce your risk of potentially serious consequences.

• Always use a designated driver. NMSU has several options for free rides, including Crimson Cab, Crimson Coach and Pete’s Pick Up. • Set a drinking limit and don’t play drinking games.

Avoid binge drinking (five drinks for men and four drinks for women in a period of two hours or less). Binge drinking can lead to blacking out, passing out and alcohol poisoning. To make sure this doesn’t happen to you, you can alternate drinks with non-alcoholic drinks to slow down the process of intoxication. Keep track of the number of drinks you have as the night goes on.

• Utilize the buddy system. Sexual assault is an issue that affects both men and women, and the buddy system can help you safeguard each other. Never leave your buddy

of you

• Watch other people’s drinks. If you notice someone has put something in someone’s drink, do something about it. Stop the person from doing it and stop the person from drinking it. Or if it’s more comfortable for you, tell someone else and they can step in.

• Be careful while drinking, in general. Alcohol is the number one drug used to initiate sexual assault. It is important to know that consent cannot be given when a person is intoxicated. Consent is a sober, verbal, and continuous yes.

• Don’t be a bystander. If you see someone getting sexually assaulted, help them.

If someone comes to you claiming to be victim, believe them and help them. Contact the police or reach out to area resources such as La Piñon rape crisis center at 575-526-3437, the WAVE office at 575-646-2813, the Counseling Center at 575-646-2731 and the Office of Institutional Equity at 575-646-3635.

If you ever find yourself in a situation with your partner where things are starting to go to the next level and you feel uncomfortable, don’t be afraid to say “no.” Or if your partner says “no” or that they’re uncomfortable, stop and don’t get upset. Listen to them and respect their wishes.

TAKING CARE

Campus sexual assault is an uncomfortable topic, but one that must be talked about. Did you know that one in six women have been a victim of attempted or completed rape in her lifetime and 3 percent of men have been a victim of attempted or completed rape in their lifetime?

While in college, a young woman’s risk increases to one in four chance of being sexually assaulted. This means that someone you may already know or someone you may meet has been a victim of sexual assault.

So what exactly qualifies as sexual assault? Sexual assault may consist of sexual harassment, stalking, sexual coercion, sexual contact (unwanted fondling/ groping, attempted rape, and rape). Often, the victim of sexual assault or rape faces blame and shaming.

It is never the victim’s fault. Ever. Rape and sexual assault are not crimes of passion and love. Rape and sexual assault is about power and control.

So what can you, as men and women of this campus, do to help prevent sexual assault?

• When you go out be safe and stay together. Large parties can be fun, but they can also be dangerous. Make sure to keep track of your drink. Don’t leave it unattended and don’t accept a drink that has already been opened for you. You can’t be positive of what’s in the drink.

somewhere if you feel it is unsafe. Be accountable for each other! Never leave with a person you just met; exchange numbers and meet up while you both are sober.

• Keep an eye on your drink. Never leave your drink unattended to protect yourself from date rape drugs. Avoid drinking from punch bowls or pitchers, since they are easy to drug and it is difficult to tell how much alcohol it contains.

• Eat before and/or during partying. This will help your body soak up excess alcohol, and will help prevent you from drinking too much, too fast.

• Never hesitate to call for help. If someone is showing signs of alcohol poisoning (shallow breathing, clammy skin, vomiting, blacking out and/or passing out), call 911 immediately. Never try to give the person a cold shower, coffee, or allow them to sleep it off.

Alcohol may be legal (at least for those who are 21) and it comes in many different flavors, with lots of colors and pretty bottles, but it is still a dangerous drug that you can overdose on, or become addicted to over time.

GET MORE INFO

For more about alcohol and its use, effects and dangers, to participate in surveys, or learn about alcohol laws and policies, visit www.wave.nmsu.edu.

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Eating well on a college budget With time and money constraints, it’s easy to reach for that ramen cup or simply skip meals, but your body needs that energy! You can live on a budget and hate cooking, and still have nutritious and delicious variety in your life.

Wanting something fancy without the cost? 100 West Café is a food lab for NMSU’s HRTM students. For $10, from noon to 1 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, you can have your choice of appetizer, entrée, and dessert. They even offer vegetarian options. Another long standing option for when your hunger outweighs your wallet is the St. Albert the Great Newman Center lunches. The Newman Center, across from campus at 2615 S. Solano Drive, offers $2 lunches in the church from 11:15 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Students can also take advantage of apps like RetailMeNot, Groupon, Slickdeals and Shrink to find deals or coupons for restaurants and groceries.

Feeling creative? With a few dollars worth of fresh produce or canned goods, you can make these simple recipes:

MEDITERRANEAN SALAD

This is an easy dish, but the amount of flavor will surprise your guests and taste buds.

Ingredients 1 small can of black olives Feta cheese (leave out for a vegan option) 1 cucumber sliced 3 tomatoes, chopped 1 can garbanzo beans fresh dill, chopped Directions Drain your garbanzo beans and olives before combining with chopped ingredients in a bowl. Squeeze some fresh lemon if you’re feeling gourmet. This is better if you let it marinate in your fridge overnight, but can also be enjoyed immediately.

PIZZA DOUGH

Skip ordering in and have a handmade pizza party.

You don’t n e e d much for this simple dough, and you and your friends can get creative with your own toppings.

Ingredients 1 packet dry yeast (in the baking aisle of most grocery stores) 2 tablespoons olive oil, plus extra for brushing the dough 1 teaspoon kosher salt 3 cups flour, plus extra for dusting your work surface 1 cup slightly warm water Directions If you have a mixer, great; if not, don’t worry! You can mix the ingredients by hand. First combine yeast and warm water in a bowl and let stand for 5 minutes. It should look a little foamy.

Add the sugar, oil, and salt into the yeast mixture. Slowly add flour.

Transfer your dough to a clean surface such as a large cutting board or your floured counter top.

Knead until it forms a smooth ball. Set it back in the bowl and cover with a towel. Place in a warm area and ignore it for an hour to let the dough rise. Divide the dough in half and roll out two 12 inch circles, or save half the dough for another day by wrapping and storing in the fridge.

Finish with your favorite toppings and cook at 450 degrees for 12-15 minutes.

Sage Advice Prioritize what you need to do for your classes and practice self-care!

Charlene Debus

senior, school psychology

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NMSU police department is at your service information to Facebook and Twitter. Follow at www. facebook.com/NMSUPolice or @NMSUPolice on Twitter. It hosts a variety of free workshops throughout the year that focus on safety and self-defense.

The department has a couple of special departments, such as the Officer Involved Shooting Task Force and the Victim Services Unit.

ON-CAMPUS SAFETY TIPS

NMSU Police Department Location: Off College Drive, next to NMSU Visitor’s Center Phone: 575-646-3311 Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Friday; Dispatch is available 24 hours a day Online: Facebook. com/NMSUPolice or @ NMSUPolice on Twitter

of you

• Use high-quality “U” locks on all bicycles, locking both the frame and front tire to the rack.

• When in an interpersonal relationship, remember that “no” means exactly that. If the other person is asleep, intoxicated or drugged, they are incapable of giving consent. Any sexual contact at that point is a crime — no matter what they may have said or done earlier.

• Roll up windows and lock doors on vehicles and campus residences. Do not leave property in plain sight from windows, or anywhere on campus unattended.

• Be aware of potential scams via phone calls or email. Don’t give out personal information over the phone unless you are sure of the source of the request.

• If you see someone else in danger, say something, do something and call for help. If you see an unsafe condition like a fallen tree limb or power line, flooded streets or other hazards, report it promptly.

Don’t get lost

TAKING CARE

The NMSU Police Department has a full slate of officers, emergency-services personnel and public safety aides to serve the student body. It’s a full-service department that handles anything from routine patrols to criminal investigations and victim assistance.

Another function of the department is educating students on safety. The department regularly publishes

Pregnancy Center of Las Cruces

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45

BENJAMINS

All about THE

How to apply for federal financial aid To qualify for subsidized loans (where you don’t acquire interest and don’t have to repay until after you graduate), unsubsidized loans (where you do) or work-study employment with the university, students should annually fill out the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) at fafsa.ed.gov. The Financial Aid Office can aid students in completing the application and finding scholarships.

Donate it and we’ll pick it up!

WHAT YOU’LL NEED TO APPLY

• Student and parent(s) Social Security Numbers • Parent(s) date of birth • Student alien registration or permanent resident card • Knowledge of student and parent current savings, checking, cash, net worth of investments, net worth of current business and/or investment firms • Student and parent W-2, 1099, 1098-T and federal tax returns from two years before. Note: This is a recent change.

Make sure you have your 2015 forms in order to file for your 2017-2018 FAFSA. • Student and parent 2015 untaxed income records (such as VA non-educational benefits, child support or worker’s compensation) If there have been major changes in your family situation since 2015, you can visit http://fafsa.gov for guidance in filling your form.

GET LOCAL AID WITH SCHOLAR DOLLARS

Shop & Donate:

appliances, cabinets, furniture, building materials, lighting and much more!

All items big and small

575-523-5019

Mention this ad and receive 10% off your next purchase

2301 S. Main St., Las Cruces, NM 46

AGGIE HOOKUP 2017-2018 | LAS CRUCES BULLETIN

Scholar Dollars is an NMSU-based student aid program.

The application process is less intense than the FAFSA and a host of college- and degree-specific university scholarships are available to students based on their applications. Once you fill out an application, it can be used to apply for every scholarship the university offers. For a complete list of NMSU scholarships, visit scholarships.nmsu.edu.

Don’t get lost Financial Aid & Scholarships Office Location: Educational Services Center, next to Pan Am Phone: 575-646-4105 On the web: fa.nmsu.edu, scholarships.nmsu.edu, financialaid@nmsu.edu Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Friday Services: Offers assistance obtaining federal financial aid and all types of scholarships

Use Aggie Career Manager to find a job

Career Services, located at Garcia Annex Building room 224, between Corbett Center Student Union and

Lutheran Campus Ministry @ Peace Lutheran Church Sunday Worship 9:00 am Fellowship and Learning Hour 10:30 am

Find us on Facebook: facebook/LCMNMSU

Don’t get lost Career Services Location: Garcia Annex, room 224 Phone: 575-646-1631 Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Friday Website: careerservices.nmsu.edu Upcoming events: A student employment fair will be held from 11 a.m.-1 p.m., Aug. 23 at Corbett Center; the 33rd annual Career Expo will be held Sept. 19-20 at Corbett Center in the Third Floor Ballrooms

Young Adult Ministry

at

Come! Connect with others! Share your faith!

All Are Welcome:

Monthly Home-Cooked Dinners

“All really means ALL, No asterisk!”

-Pastor Jared Carson

Weekly Small-Group Bible Study

We are a Reconciling in Christ congrega�on.

We welcome LGBTQA persons and ALL who seek to know God and grow in faith.

1701 E. Missouri Ave, Las Cruces, NM 88001 (at Missouri and Locust) 575-522-7119 www.peacelutheranlc.com

BENJAMINS

SUPPORT FOR JOB-SEEKERS

Breland Hall, is a valuable resource for career-oriented information, materials and counseling. It wouldn’t hurt to familiarize yourself with this office soon, because as you progress through school and begin looking into your career prospects, this office can be incredibly useful.

It can help with resume reviews, cover letter guidance, interview coaching, assistance with how to conduct a job search and reviews of employment offers.

All about THE

Students at NMSU can find temporary, seasonal, parttime or full-time work or internships with the help of Aggie Career Manager.

To utilize this tool, you will need to register online at www.myinterfase.com/nmsu/Account/LogOn with your Aggie ID number, which will serve as your username. Once you have created a profile, you can upload documents — such as resumes, cover letters, letters of recommendation — to your account and submit these documents to jobs for which you want to apply.

Local, regional and national employers have postings on the site, as well as work-study opportunities. You can search or browse through the listings and even save a job to apply for later.

Be warned: Though NMSU Career Services tries to vet each posting, some fraudulent jobs or even scams get through. If a job seems too good to be true, it probably is and should be reported to Career Services to be removed immediately. The Career Services Center staff members are available for consultation on researching prospective employers.

All Denominations Welcome!

We Encourage Biblical Dialogue Sunday Worship 10:30 AM 200 East Boutz Road 575-526-5559 Contact Janet Loman, College Minister at college@fpc.lc www.fpc.lc/college www.facebook.com/firstprescollege AGGIE HOOKUP 2017-2018 | LAS CRUCES BULLETIN

47

BENJAMINS

Manage your money

All about THE

Student Success Center provides comprehensive assistance “Time is money,” they say, and as a student you might be running short on both, but a free online course or some one-on-one advice is well worth the time investment for students interested in learning about finance management, budgeting and credit.

Red to Green Money Management, housed inside the Student Success Center, provides a comprehensive financial wellness program that includes confidential peer coaching, workshops and one-on-one appointments with students to ensure financial stability through the college years. Peer financial coaches can answer student questions about budgeting, credit, savings, identity theft and more.

The Student Success Center exists to provide not only with financial guidance, but to serve as a centralized academic support service for students from all disciplines, at all levels of academic standing. Services include financial wellness, learning and study skills workshops, peer education, grad school prep and more. The Student Success Center also serves students through Career Services, TRIO Student Support Services Program, and the TRIO Upward Bound Program.

Students can take free finance and money management courses online through the Student Success

Center’s Financial Avenue webpage, ssc.nmsu.edu/ financial-avenue. T The courses are provided by Inceptia, a private nonprofit organization NMSU has partnered with to provide free self-guided lessons in such topics as FAFSA, loan guidance, earning, spending and borrowing, and more.

Don’t get lost

Red to Green Money Management Location: I nside the Student Success Center, Hardman and Jacobs Undergraduate Learning Center, room 128 Phone: 575-646-3136 Website: s sc.nmsu.edu/red-green-moneymanagement Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Friday Services: C omprehensive financial wellness program that includes confidential peer coaching, financial wellness workshops, one-on-one appointments

Save money by printing on campus

Ink cartridges are expensive, so if you must print something, you may want to use on-campus printers and computers.

Your NMSU student ID comes pre-loaded with $20 each school year ($10 for part-time students).

This money can be used to print through on-campus computers. There are two types of printers on campus, with comparable pricing.

WEPA PRINTERS

WEPA printers cost 10 cents per one-sided black and white or color page, 15 cents per double-sided black and white and 20 cents per double-sided color.

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Find one at: • Corbett Center Food Court • Hardman & Jacobs Undergraduate Learning Center, rooms 101 and 206 • Pete’s Place, Corbett Center 2nd floor • Zuhl Library, 1st floor

PHAROS PRINTERS

Pharos printers cost 10 cents per one-sided black and white page, 15 cents per double-sided black and white, 50 cents per one-sided color page and 55 cents per double sided. Of these stations, only the Vista del Monte Pharos printers offer color printing.

Find one at: • Breland Hall, room 175 • English Building room 102 • Fulton Center, room 149 • Knox Hall, room 146 • Math Success Center • Milton Hall, rooms 014 and 157 • O’Donnell Hall, rooms 014 and 033 (on 3rd floor) • Student Success Center, room 128 • Vista del Monte on-campus apartments

MONEY MANAGEMENT APPS your income, identifies your bill expenses, and then asks you to set a percentage of income as savings IOU- Debt Manager ($2.99, Android, iOS): An app that helps you track who you owe and who owes you. You can set up partial or periodic payments as well as track nonmonetary loans (such as loaned books). PocketGuard (Free, Android, iOS): Allin-one bank account tracking and budget management app that shows you how much you’ve got in your accounts, as well as how much you can afford to spend for the day.

All about THE

GoodBudget (Free, iOS and Android): Digital envelope banking system that allows users to set aside money into categories, so you can plan for expenses. Spendee (Free, Android, iOS): Featuring a brightly colored interface, expenses are logged. This app lets you scroll through expenses as well as offering useful infographics on spending habits. Level Money (Free, Android, iOS): This low-frills budget tool syncs with your bank and credit card accounts. After linking accounts to the app, Level Money estimates

What makes NMSU your

Stomping Ground

My favorite place on campus is definitely Breland Hall. There’s a computer lab there where you can print for free and also a lot of friendly and helpful staff.

BENJAMINS

Jocelyn Schoonover sophomore, social work

GET URGENT CARE NOW.

REGISTER ONLINE AND SKIP THE WAIT. VALLEY: 1455 S. VALLEY DR. NORTHRISE: 3485 NORTHRISE DR. WALTON: 540 WALTON BLVD.

When you need urgent care, you can view wait times at our three locations and check in online. Just answer a few easy questions, pick a time that works for you, and we’ll save your spot.

Visit MountainViewRegional.com/UrgentCare to check in and skip the wait.

If your symptoms worsen or you believe you are experiencing an emergency, call 911 or go to the nearest Emergency Department as soon as possible.

98267_MRMC_ClockwiseMD_7_125x4_625c.indd 1

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RESOURCES

NEED-TO-KNOW PHONE NUMBERS

We all know to call 911 in an emergency, but who do you call when your designated driver bails on you, or you’ve lost your student ID? There are numbers to call if you simply need a caring voice to talk to and plenty of people on the NMSU campus to help. Here are a few of those need-to-know phone numbers:

EMERGENCY NUMBERS

USEFUL CAMPUS NUMBERS

NM Crisis and Access Line

855-662-7474

Suicide Prevention Lifeline

800-273-8255

Trevor Project (LGBTQ Crisis Line)

866-488-7386

Veterans Crisis Line

800-273-8255

Campus Health Center

575-646-1512

Counseling Center

575-646-2731

Crimson Cab

575-524-8294

Las Cruces Fire Department

575-528-3473

NMSU Fire Department

575-646-2519

NMSU Police Department

575-646-3311

Pete’s Pickup

575-646-1111

Account and Information System 575-646-4901 Aggie Fit 575-646-2907 Associated Students of NMSU 575-646-4415 Barnes & Noble at NMSU 575-646-4431 Campus Activities 575-646-3200 Financial Aid Office 575-646-4105 ID Card Services 575-646-4835 Pan American Center Box Office 575-646-1420 Parking Department 575-646-1839 Registrar’s Office 575-646-3411 Student Accessibility Services 575-646-6840 Student Employment Services 575-646-1631 Student Success Center 575-646-3136, 575-646-6050 Transportation Department 575-646-7111 Zuhl Library 575-646-6910

PROUD to be Las Cruces’

hometown newspaper.

Free archives and regular updates online at lascrucesbulletin.com

1740-A, Calle de Mercado, Las Cruces, NM 88005 Phone: 575.524.8061 • Fax: 575.526.4621

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City

Map Mesilla Valley Hospital

City Hall

700 N. Main St.

Doña Ana County Government Center

Thomas Branigan Memorial Library

3751 Del Rey Blvd.

200 E. Picacho Ave.

Telshor 12

2811 N. Telshor Blvd.

845 N. Motel Blvd.

Motor Vehicle Division

3291 Del Rey Blvd., Suite 10

Pioneer Park

500 W. Las Cruces Ave.

3961 E. Lohman Ave., Suite 20

201 E. Picacho Ave.

Las Cruces Police Dept

Laabs Pool/Lions Park-Tennis Court

217 E. Picacho Ave.

Veterans Memorial Park

MVD Express

Las Cruces Fire Department

2651 N. Roadrunner Parkway

RESOURCES

Apodaca Park

801 E. Madrid Ave.

Young Park

1905 Nevada Ave.

701 W. Picacho Ave.

Las Cruces Police Department

Mesilla Valley Mall/Cineport 10

217 E. Picacho Ave.

700 S. Telshor Blvd.

MountainView Regional M edical Center

10 Pin Alley 1201 E. Amador Ave.

Motor Vehicle Devision

Hadley Sports Complex 1600 E. Hadley Ave.

4311 E. Lohman Ave.

Video 4

1005 El Paseo Road

505 S. Main St., Suite 357

Skate park, dog park, athletic fields, Meerscheidt Recreation Center, Unidad Park, Regional Aquatic Center

Triviz Multi- Purpose Path 4.5 mile path along Triviz Drive

Police stations

Hospital

Park

Fun stuff

Government agencies

Memorial Medical Center 2450 S. Telshor Blvd.

AGGIE HOOKUP 2017-2018 | LAS CRUCES BULLETIN

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RESOURCES

STUDENT DISCOUNTS Through the A$ Discount Program, several businesses throughout Las Cruces offer discounts to New Mexico State University students who show their NMSU ID, with more constantly being added. Look for the A$ Discount window sticker for businesses that participate. Businesses include, but are not limited to:

Aggies tier 20-25 percent Mesilla Valley BBQ Company Domino’s Pizza Sweet CeCe’s Barnes and Noble NMSU Bookstore Zia Pizza Company Corner Deli King’s Treasure Las Cruces Gospel Rescue Mission Thrift Store

Crimson tier 10-19 percent The Expo Supplement Shack Chilito’s Restaurant La Posta de Mesilla Jason’s Deli

Old Navy Med Park Optical Shoppe Schlotzsky’s IHOP University Metropolitan Deli Phat Glass Insta-Copy Red Wing Shoes

Other discounts

NMSU Bookstore: 25 percent off one crimson item on Fridays Posh Skin Care and Nail Bar: 15 percent off Monday through Thursday Credit Repair of NM: 50 percent off student loan issues Garcia Wash and Detail LLC: 20 percent off all services Insta-Copy: 10 percent off all services

For a complete list, visit asnmsu.nmsu.edu/studentservices/discount-program.

Have a business you’d like to suggest? Contact services@ nmsu.edu for more information on the student discount committee.

IMPORTANT NMSU DATES FOR FALL 2017 August

12 Campus housing opens 16 First day of class; instruction begins 16-25 Late registration, $25 fee assessed 17 Last day to add a course without instructor’s permission 25 Last day to add a course with instructor’s permission 25 Deadline for filing degree application 25 Last day to add a course; instructor’s permission required

September

1 Last day to drop/delete a course with 100 percent refund 4 Labor Day holiday

October 16

Last day to drop a full-term course with a “W”

November 9 10

52

Spring registration begins Last day to withdraw from university

AGGIE HOOKUP 2017-2018 | LAS CRUCES BULLETIN

20-24 Fall break for students (administrative offices closed Nov. 23 and 24)

December

4-8 Final exam week 8 Last day of classes 9 Commencement 10 Campus housing closes

Info: uar.nmsu.edu/important-dates-fall

24-hour study place 1. Village Inn 1435 Valley Drive

Off-campus gym 15. T he Gym 1690 S. Valley Drive

8. L owes 1410 Missouri Ave. Hair salons 9. S upercuts 1719 E. University Ave.

Auto mechanic 2. Adam’s Tire & Auto Center 2001 S. Valley Drive

Place to watch the game 16. The Game Sports Bar & Grill 2605 S. Espina Road

10. The Mint 665 E. University Ave.

Brewery 3. Bosque Brewery Company 901 E. University Ave., Bldg. 945, Suite #3-A

Thrift Store 17. King’s Treasure 1440 Missouri Ave.

Laundromat 11. University Laundry and Cleaners 2300 S. Locust St.

Coffee houses 4. Milagro Coffee Y Espresso 1733 E. University Ave.

18. Red Box At McDonald’s 1751 E. University Ave.

Nail Salon 12. POSH Skin Care and Nail Bar 901 E University Ave. C

Video game shop 19. Game Stop 1455 Hickory Drive, Suite 4

Off-campus bookstore 13. Campus Bookstore 1713 E. University Ave.

Gas station 6. Giant 1685 E. University Ave.

Off-campus copy center 14. Kinko’s FedEx 1001 E. University Ave., Suite A

Grocery stores 7. Toucan Market 1701 E. University Ave.

RESOURCES

5. S tarbucks 945 E. University Ave., Suite A

1 19 15

8 17 2 3 12 16

10 16

5

11 14

6

9 17

18

13

4 7

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REAL P EOP LE

REAL FAI TH

REAL COMPASSION

GETREALCHURCH.ORG

MESILLA PARK COMMUNITY CHURCH 1040 El Paseo Saturday - 6 pm Sunday - 9 + 11 am

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REAL 2 REAL CHURCH @ Cineport 10 in the Mesilla Valley Mall Sunday - 9 am

The Aggie Health and Wellness Center Healthcare and counseling services available.

The Center serves as the student’s primary care resource while they are at NMSU. Services include: Appointments & Lab Walk-ins Medical Evaluation Counseling Pharmacy Crisis Intervention Physicals Immunization & Travel Radiology (X-ray) Insurance Claims Filing Women’s Health Charges are assessed for medication, lab work, testing and procedures. Part-time students are subject to office visit fees. All charges made be paid by cash/check, credit card, or billed to a student’s NMSU account. All services are strictly confidential. Staff are trained in, and sensitive to, multicultural and academic issues, relationships, family difficulties, trauma, and feelings of depression and anxiety.

575-646-1512 Academic Year Hours Monday-Friday

Walk-In Clinic 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

General Care, Women’s Health, Mental Health, Physicals, Immunization By Appointment 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Urgent Care Evalutation, Pharmacy, Lab & X-Ray 8:00 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Summer & Interim Hours Monday-Friday

Walk-ins & Appointments Available 8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

chc.nmsu.edu

NMSU Rec Sports • OUTDOOR CENTER Retail, rental and bike shop • TRIPS AND CLINICS including, backpacking, hiking, rock climbing and mountain biking, skiing/snowboarding, and more • CLIMBING WALL Bouldering competitions each month

Aquatics Private swimming instruction

Fall, Spring, and Summer Swim school Masters and Aggie Outlaw Swim Team Community Health & Safety classes: Red Cross CPR/First Aid/AED, Lifeguard, Lifeguard Instructor, Water Safety Instructor.

Employment Opportunities: Email aquatics@ nmsu.edu for more information.

Fitness Group Fitness Classes include: Zumba,

Indoor Cycling, Yoga, Aquatic Fitness, Body Blast, Pilates, Cardio Kickboxing and more.

Intramurals Captains Meetings for Intramural Sports

(Captain is required to attend in order for team to participate) Flag Football Water Polo, Co-Rec Basketball Badminton, Racquetball, Table Tennis, Tennis, Whiffleball Outdoor Soccer, Volleyball Ultimate Frisbee Looking for a job? Become an official!

Those looking to work for NMSU Intramural Sports in flag football, basketball, soccer and volleyball contact intramurals@nmsu.edu.

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Need Munchies?

We’ve Got ‘em!

Since 1958!

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AGGIE HOOKUP 2017-2018 | LAS CRUCES BULLETIN

FOOD IS OUR

COMMON

GROUND, A UNIVERSAL EXPERIENCE

SAVE MONEY AND GET GREAT FOOD ON CAMPUS!

No time to cook? Hate doing dishes? Empty fridge? Short on cash? If so, we have the perfect dining plan to accommodate all of your on campus dining needs.

SIGN UP IS EASY. Sign up online at http://dining.nmsu.edu, call ID Card Services at (575) 646-4835 or visit Corbett Center #137

NMSUdining

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RESOURCES

advertiser index Batteries & Bulbs..............................................................................................37

Mesilla Park Community Church...................................................... 54

Barnett’s Las Cruces Harley-Davidson........................................27

Mountain View Market Co-Op..............................................................41

Branigan Library............................................................................................... 33

Mountain View Urgent Care..................................................................49

Campus Bookstore.......................................................................................38

NMSU............................................................................. 11, 34-35, 54, 55, 57

Care Net Pregnancy Center.................................................................. 45

Outdoor Adventures.................................................................................... 29

Century Bank....................................................................................................... 17

Peace Lutheran Church............................................................................ 47

City of Las Cruces...........................................................................................19

Pic Quik....................................................................................................................56

Comcast.....................................................................................................................2

Pioneer Bank......................................................................................................... 4

First Presbyterian Church........................................................................ 47

Posh Skin Care & Nail Bar........................................................................ 45

Grapevine Plaza Event Center.............................................................15

Presbyterian Church.................................................................................... 47

Habitat for Humanity Re-Store...........................................................46

Rio Grande Winery........................................................................................58

High Desert Brewing Co...........................................................................59

Roadrunner Pizza............................................................................................... 7

Hooters..................................................................................................................... 21

Schlotzsky’s......................................................................................................... 25

Las Cruces International Film Festival............................................6

Sonic..........................................................................................................................60

La Posta de Mesilla.......................................................................................... 7

Toucan Market..................................................................................................... 3

Let them Eat Cake......................................................................................... 25

Turning Point Pregnancy Center.......................................................58

Lucas PIpe & Tobacco.................................................................................16

University United Methodist Church............................................. 33

Mesilla Valley Mall......................................................................................... 26

Zia Comics.............................................................................................................23

Pregnant?

Making

A Beautiful & Unique Wedding & Reception Venue!

Confident Choices Starts Here.

Come to for FREE & Confidential: • • • •

Pregnancy & STD Testing Peer Counseling Educational Ultrasound Support after an abortion

Pregnant?

Making confident choices starts here.

Free & Confidential: • Pregnancy & STD testing • Peer counseling • Educational ultrasound • Support after an abortion

3201 S. Main Street, Suite C Las Cruces, NM 88005

w w w. P R E G NA N C Y L A S C RU C E S . co m

Call Turning Point • 575.522.TEST

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575-524-3985 ◆ RioGrandeWinery.com 5321 Highway 28 ◆ Las Cruces, NM 88005

Open Friday-Sunday ◆ Noon - 5:30 pm or by Appointment

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2

$ 99 SONIC Cheeseburger & Medium Soft Drink or Tea *Single-patty Burger only. Add-ins and Add-ons cost extra. Tax NOT included. Limit one with coupon. One coupon per visit.

Please mention coupon when ordering. Not good in conjunction with any other offers. Coupon good only at Las Cruces location SONIC® Drive-Ins. HURRY! OFFER GOOD THROUGH May 31, 2018. No cash value. Copies, sale, or Internet distribution or auction prohibited. TM & ©2016 America’s Drive-In Brand Properties LLC

Find us on FACEBOOK

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS ONLINE

Sonic Drive-Ins of Las Cruces

www.sonicdrivein.com/jobs

Only at participating SONIC® Drive-Ins. Not good in conjunction with any other offers. TM & ©2016 America’s Drive-In Brand Properties LLC.

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