A musical performance named for this substance is characterized by syllabic chants of “hey ne no wa” and is supervised by the Road Man. Women have a lock of hair cut if (-5[1])they menstruate (-5[1])while in Wirikuta due to a belief that their menstruation spoils this substance, which the Huichol (-5[1])people annually “hunt” in a spiritual ritual. (15[1])John Wilson became known as the “revealer” of this substance (0[1]-5[1])for his proselytization of the Big (*) Moon ceremony. This substance led to the Employment Division of Oregon v. Smith (10[2])case (10[2])and was (10[1])legalized (10[2]-5[1])by the American (10[1]-5[1])Indian (10[1])Religious (10[1])Freedom (10[2])Act. (10[3])The “road” (-5[1])of this (10[2])“sacred medicine” (10[1])alternately (-5[1])names (10[2])the Native (10[1])American (10[1])Church (-5[1])widespread in the Southwest. (10[1]-5[1])For 10 points, (10[1])name this hallucinogenic (10[2]-5[2])cactus. (10[3])■END■ (10[14]0[6])