On March 14, the University of New Mexico hosted a “Block Party” event in the Student Union Building, giving attendees the opportunity to assemble anything they desired out of miscellaneous Lego pieces. Those who attended were also offered free pizza from Dion’s and were entered into a raffle to win prizes including event tickets, a TV and, of course, Lego sets.
Rather than what you’d expect to find at a Buffalo Wild Wings or Wingstop franchise, Frank’s opts to bread their wings, creating a crunchy texture. The next flavor I tried was Buffalo, and these wings made my entire visit. The sauce was rich and flavorful with the perfect amount of heat. I don’t think I’ve tasted a better Buffalo sauce in my life. After finishing my order of 12 wings, I was in the mood for additional heat. In between the original flavor and Buffalo on the menu was the Nashville Hot rub, so it seemed like a logical decision to order an additional three wings a la carte for $3.75. After a couple bites, I completely wrote off the flavor.
Until the end of November, the National Museum of Nuclear Science & History will display a banner exhibit highlighting the scientific contributions and achievements of Native Americans. The exhibit was debuted on Nov. 1 in honor of Native American Heritage Month. Located directly across from the entrance, the exhibit displays a total of seven banners featuring Native American astronauts, physicists, mathematicians, doctors and politicians. Bernadette Robin, a spokesperson for the museum, said Native American representation in the sciences is the most important thing the museum wants visitors to get out of the experience.
On Friday, Dec. 6, the Lobos lost 3-2 in a close game against Northern Arizona University. The next day, the Lobos managed to hold a 3-3 draw before ultimately losing 6-4 to NAU.
Solutions by The State News
