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The ENMU Runnels Gallery annually hosts the New Mexico and West Texas Art Educator Exhibition featuring the creative visual work of those individuals teaching kindergarten through high school level art. The gallery strongly believes that art educators help to elevate all students' creative explorations, understanding of different materials and processes, and the understanding of historical and social implications of art.
The ENMU Runnels Gallery annually hosts the New Mexico and West Texas Art Educator Exhibition featuring the creative visual work of those individuals teaching kindergarten through high school level art. The gallery strongly believes that art educators help to elevate all students' creative explorations, understanding of different materials and processes, and the understanding of historical and social implications of art.
The ENMU Runnels Gallery annually hosts the New Mexico and West Texas Art Educator Exhibition featuring the creative visual work of those individuals teaching kindergarten through high school level art. The gallery strongly believes that art educators help to elevate all students' creative explorations, understanding of different materials and processes, and the understanding of historical and social implications of art.
The ENMU Runnels Gallery annually hosts the New Mexico and West Texas Art Educator Exhibition featuring the creative visual work of those individuals teaching kindergarten through high school level art. The gallery strongly believes that art educators help to elevate all students' creative explorations, understanding of different materials and processes, and the understanding of historical and social implications of art.
The ENMU Runnels Gallery annually hosts the New Mexico and West Texas Art Educator Exhibition featuring the creative visual work of those individuals teaching kindergarten through high school level art. The gallery strongly believes that art educators help to elevate all students' creative explorations, understanding of different materials and processes, and the understanding of historical and social implications of art.
The ENMU Runnels Gallery annually hosts the New Mexico and West Texas Art Educator Exhibition featuring the creative visual work of those individuals teaching kindergarten through high school level art. The gallery strongly believes that art educators help to elevate all students' creative explorations, understanding of different materials and processes, and the understanding of historical and social implications of art.
The ENMU Runnels Gallery annually hosts the New Mexico and West Texas Art Educator Exhibition featuring the creative visual work of those individuals teaching kindergarten through high school level art. The gallery strongly believes that art educators help to elevate all students' creative explorations, understanding of different materials and processes, and the understanding of historical and social implications of art.
The ENMU Runnels Gallery annually hosts the New Mexico and West Texas Art Educator Exhibition featuring the creative visual work of those individuals teaching kindergarten through high school level art. The gallery strongly believes that art educators help to elevate all students' creative explorations, understanding of different materials and processes, and the understanding of historical and social implications of art.
The ENMU Runnels Gallery annually hosts the New Mexico and West Texas Art Educator Exhibition featuring the creative visual work of those individuals teaching kindergarten through high school level art. The gallery strongly believes that art educators help to elevate all students' creative explorations, understanding of different materials and processes, and the understanding of historical and social implications of art.
The ENMU Runnels Gallery annually hosts the New Mexico and West Texas Art Educator Exhibition featuring the creative visual work of those individuals teaching kindergarten through high school level art. The gallery strongly believes that art educators help to elevate all students' creative explorations, understanding of different materials and processes, and the understanding of historical and social implications of art.
The ENMU Runnels Gallery annually hosts the New Mexico and West Texas Art Educator Exhibition featuring the creative visual work of those individuals teaching kindergarten through high school level art. The gallery strongly believes that art educators help to elevate all students' creative explorations, understanding of different materials and processes, and the understanding of historical and social implications of art.
The ENMU Runnels Gallery annually hosts the New Mexico and West Texas Art Educator Exhibition featuring the creative visual work of those individuals teaching kindergarten through high school level art. The gallery strongly believes that art educators help to elevate all students' creative explorations, understanding of different materials and processes, and the understanding of historical and social implications of art.
The ENMU Runnels Gallery annually hosts the New Mexico and West Texas Art Educator Exhibition featuring the creative visual work of those individuals teaching kindergarten through high school level art. The gallery strongly believes that art educators help to elevate all students' creative explorations, understanding of different materials and processes, and the understanding of historical and social implications of art.
The gallery will be honoring the following artists: Alyssa Lopez, Muleshoe High School (Muleshoe, TX); Andres Machin, New Mexico School for the Arts (Santa Fe, NM); Camellia Termini, Belen Middle School (Belen, NM); Christopher Don Rabb, Clovis High School (Clovis, NM); Corey R. Pickett, Clovis Municipal Schools (Clovis, NM); Cynthia LeAnn Romines, Denver City High School (Denver City, TX); Jessie Ramirez, Highland Middle School (Hobbs, NM); Julia L. Woodruff, Elida Municipals Schools (Elida, NM); Linus Edward Ogalsbee, Eunice High School (Eunice, NM); Matthew T. Lutz, Rio Rancho High School (Rio Rancho, NM); Perry Heimer, Manzano High School (Albuquerque, NM); Sherri Suzanne Pierce-Perry, Portales Junior High School (Portales, NM); Suzan P. Lundy, Marshal Middle School (Clovis, NM); Yvette Tarango, Clovis High School (Clovis, NM)
Come out and support hard working ENMU Students from the Multicultural Affairs Department. The Car Wash is donations only, all proceeds are used for assisting the African American, Hispanic, International, and Native American Affairs Offices with their initiatives throughout the year.
Contestants will compete for the title of ENMU Hispanic Rey y Reina by sharing an item that is most meaningful to them and why it represents their Hispanic culture. There will be three judges to determine who our Hispanic Rey y Reina will be for the school year of 2019-2020. Applications can be picked up and submitted no later that September 18th at 4 p.m. in the Hispanic Affairs office. Each winner will receive a $150 scholarship, sash, title and crown. Pick up an application and rules at the office.
What happens when someone travels to a new land, with a new language and new customs? Or crosses state lines into an known region? What exactly is culture shock and what does it mean for us? Befriend International students and share experiences of travels and the difference that can be observed between different cities, states, and countries. Contact: enmu.internationalaffairs@enmu.edu or 575-562-4915
Mary Ellen Gonzales is half Hispanic and half Anglo, making her a "culture bridger." She tells Hispanic stories and puts them into cultural and historical context. She also tells ghost and creation stories from many cultures. She challenges audiences of all ages to think about why things happen the way they do and how they feel about it. She brings sparkle, engergy and charm to groups from elementary schools to libraries and museums. Co-sponsored with New Mexico Humanities Council.
Ellen Dornan, discusses how trading in goods and ideas as well as, cultures and languages along El Camino Real shaped New Mexico's character and history today. You will receive and follow a road map that shows the journey that took place from 1400-1930. Co-sponsored with New Mexico Humanities Council.
Diana Molina, will be providing photos, montages, three-dimensional installation examples, and a short video to inform the often emotionally charged issue of Latino Immigration in the United States; as well as, providing a comprehensive portrayal of the arguments within the post-9/11 debate over policy reform. Co-sponsored with New Mexico Humanities Council.
Celebrate the end of Hispanic Heritage Month with a Live Performance from Baracutanga's seven "importados". Their music arranges traditional South American rhythms in innovative ways, such as mixing the Peruvian huayno and Colombian cumbia with Middle-Eastern derbuka and overlaying the Afro-Cuban bata into AfroPeruvian festejo blended with Andian zamponas, as well as countless other rhythmic combinations.
Zuni Olla Maidens are one of the most renowned dance groups in New Mexico. The members, all women, dance with fragile water jars, or ollas, balanced on the top of their heads. These women play an important role in Zuni, acting as cultural ambassadors for the community portraying and preserving cultural traditions for future generations. Dressed in traditional costumes-colorful dresses and turquoise jewelry that Zuni jewelers are known for-the Zuni Olla Maidens sing songs of their own composition in the Zuni language, as well as, those written by male community members. In addition, they utilize hand held instruments including drums, rattles, and another wooden instrument that mimics the sound of frogs.
$5 per Fry bread. All proceeds will go towards the Miss Native ENMU Scholarship. The office will be making and selling Indian fry bread. Fry bread is a staple in many Native American households, it is bread that can be eaten with entrees or as a dessert. It is similar to the Hispanic sopapilla. Native American Fry Bread Sale, made Navajo style. Each bread will be made individually and to order. Honey, powerdered sugar and salt will be available as toppings. ENMU Campus ONLY! RSVP to the Native American Affairs Office by November 2nd to order (No Exceptions) Order forms can be filled out via email enmu.nativeamericanaffairs@enmu.edu or phone 562-2470.
One of the areas of the Miss Native American ENMU Pageant, contestants will compete in the Miss Photogenic Contest by making a poster of themselves representing their culture and tribe. These posters will be voted by ENMU faculty, staff, and students, one vote per person. Winner will be announced at the Thanksgiving Banquet on November 21st must RSVP by November 8th, to the Office of Native American Affairs, NO EXCEPTIONS. 575-562-2470 enmu.nativeamericanaffairs@enmu.edu
Miss Native American ENMU is another honorable Queen title on campus. Miss Native American ENMU not only represents the Native American community on campus but their tribe and family, as well. There are four parts of the competition: Miss Photogenic, Traditional/Contemporary Dress, Traditional/Contemporary Talent, and Public Speaking. Title and scholarship will be awarded to the winner on the night of the Thanksgiving Banquet on November 21st must RSVP by November 8, to the Office of Native American Affairs, NO EXCEPTIONS. 575-562-2470 enmu.nativeamericanaffairs@enmu.edu
Agalu dancers from Yoruba Cultural Troupe of Nigeria is an ensemble of remarkable dancers and drummers from Oshogbo, Nigeria. With dazzling versatility and vitality, they keep traditional Yoruba stories, rituals and mythology through exciting masquerades. These include drumming, creation and transformation dances.
Contestants (Male or Female) will be given the opportunity to showcase their creative abilities by representing Black Excellence in their culture, heritage, and ancestry. Each contestant will be judged based on originality and cultural knowledge. Contestants are free to express their talents using any avenue they choose, and will also be asked to answer a question pertaining to the competition. The winner will be crowned and sashed as "ENMU Black Excellence 2020-2021", and will receive a scholarship. Rouwtt Floyd, "ENMU Black Excellence 2019-2020" will be hosting and crowning the new winner. Application deadline to apply is February 7, 2020. Applications can be picked up at the office of African American Affairs.