NMSU VG 24-25 DM Accessible - Flipbook - Page 18
The Paul W. Klipsch Museum
The 100 West Café
Te Paul W. Klipsch Museum is a tribute to Paul and his wife,
Valerie, who have graciously given the NMSU College of Engineering
memorabilia from the audio engineering feld spanning more than eight
decades. Major exhibits include laboratory equipment, personal efects,
and a unique collection of nearly 20 Klipsch prototype speaker systems
and commercial issues.
nmsu.life/klipschmuseum or 575-646-5247
Tis café/food laboratory is operated by the School of Hotel,
Restaurant and Tourism Management. It ofers students the
opportunity to get hands-on experience in a realistic setting while
providing exceptional dining for our campus and local communities.
Lunches, dinners and special events are held throughout the fall and
spring semesters.
100west.nmsu.edu or 575-646-5995
The University Art Museum
Te UAM serves as an academic environment for the critical analysis
of visual art, making culturally relevant and provocative conceptual
art and artists accessible to our region. Te UAM curates original
exhibitions and programming, stewarding 4,200+ objects in its
permanent collection including the largest collection of Mexican
retablos in the U.S.
uam.nmsu.edu, 575-646-2545 or artmuseum@nmsu.edu
Zuhl Collection
University Museum
Te University Museum creates opportunities to explore human
experiences – past, present and future. With collections related to
cultural heritage from the Southwest and around the world, it focuses
on the relational connections between NMSU, Las Cruces, the state
of New Mexico, the U.S.-Mexico border region, and the diversity of
the world’s cultures beyond.
univmuseum.nmsu.edu or 575-646-4056
18
Visitor’s Guide | New Mexico State University
Part art gallery, part natural history museum, the Zuhl collection at
NMSU showcases more than 1,800 beautiful specimens of petrifed
wood, fossils and minerals boasting the fnest and largest collection
of petrifed wood on display in the country. Te majority of the Zuhl
Collection is on display in the Zuhl Museum, the Zuhl Library and
Gardiner Hall. Te collection is also available online via the Zuhl
Collection Database. Te museum is open from 12-4 p.m. TuesdayFriday and every second Saturday of each month also from 12-4 p.m.
Admission is free.
zuhlmuseum.nmsu.edu, 575-646-4714 or zuhl@nmsu.edu
