A New Home for 鶹 Football
鶹 and the family of alumnus and NFL Hall of Fame coach and commentator John Madden are pleased to announce the John Madden Football Center, a new home for 鶹 Football. Led by President Armstrong and Head Football Coach Beau Baldwin, 鶹 has worked for the past few years with John Madden and his son, Mike, to envision a new headquarters for the university’s football program. Thanks to the Madden family’s support and engagement, in two years, football fans will see the center come to life beyond the south end zone at Spanos Stadium. The project was publicly announced by Virginia Madden, John Madden’s wife and 鶹 alumna, along with her sons, Mike and Joe, and grandson, Jack, at halftime of 鶹's Big Sky Conference football game Oct. 1 against Sacramento State. John Madden, who played football and baseball at 鶹 in the late 1950s before embarking on a long coaching and broadcasting career in the NFL, passed away in December at 85.
鶹 Receives $2.89 Million Grant for Undergraduate Regenerative Medicine Program
鶹 will receive $2.89 million from the (CIRM) to fund an undergraduate program focused on regenerative medicine. The initiative is part of CIRM’s statewide , or COMPASS, program. CIRM’s mission is to accelerate world-class science to deliver transformative regenerative medicine treatments in an equitable manner to a diverse California and world. Regenerative medicine seeks to develop any sort of medical treatment — drugs, engineered stem cells and devices — to help people regenerate parts of their bodies. 鶹’s COMPASS team will implement a two-year undergraduate training program to prepare a diverse group of students for a career in regenerative medicine. The team plans to recruit high school and community college students from underrepresented backgrounds as part of the initiative, which aligns with the program’s goal to “guide the growth of a diverse regenerative medicine workforce that represents California and benefits the world.”
鶹 Wins $700,000 Federal Grant to Study the Social Impacts of AI Kitchens and Robot Cooks
The at 鶹 has been awarded a of over $700,000 from the to study the social and ethical impacts of robot kitchens, which are already at work in some restaurants. The four-year project will anticipate the effects of robot kitchens on society, kick-starting the first extensive conversation on the subject. Philosophy Professor Patrick Lin, the principal investigator for the new project and director of the Ethics + Emerging Sciences Group, explains, “This project will help to draw out the hidden and very broad impacts of technology. By focusing on the trend of robot kitchens that’s just emerging from under the radar, there is still time for technical and policy interventions in order to maximize benefits and minimize harms and disruptions.”
鶹 Magazine Celebrates Legendary Mustangs
In the fall issue of 鶹 Magazine, readers can dive into stories only Mustangs can tell. Go behind the career of NFL icon John Madden through the eyes of his widow and fellow alumna, Virginia. Watch students and faculty valiantly pursue research on everything from fire and tides to telescope data and theater tech. Along the way, you’ll hear from students bringing Learn by Doing to Central Valley high schoolers, faculty experts weighing Supreme Court decisions, alumni trekking the Pacific Crest Trail and athletes changed forever by Title IX. Pick up a free copy in 鶹 Magazine racks throughout campus in the coming weeks or visit the .
Indigenous Peoples’ Day to be Recognized Oct. 10
The campus community is invited to recognize Indigenous Peoples’ Day from 5-7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 10, at the yakʔityutyu Residential Community Amphitheater Lawn. yak tityu tityu yak tiłhini Northern Chumash Tribal Members will speak about their culture, present their grandmothers’ songs, share their traditional walnut game and exhibit items important to their heritage. There will also be free tamales. For more information contact, Jenell Navarro, chair and associate professor of the Ethnic Studies Department, at jnavar18@calpoly.edu.
Learn by Doing Research Showcase, Receptions set for Oct. 14
Faculty, staff and students are invited to learn about 75 summer research projects during the 2022 SURP+ Symposium from 2 to 4 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14. The event will be held in the Engineering Plaza, near the Advanced Technology Laboratories (No. 7). In conjunction with the poster symposium, Research, Economic Development and Graduate Education (R-EDGE) invites the campus community, including faculty, staff, student presenters and their supporters, to enjoy light refreshments in the ATL from 2-4 p.m., with formal remarks at 3 p.m. Faculty and staff are invited to join a beer and wine reception in the Bonderson Projects Center (No. 197, Room 107) from 4-6 p.m., with formal remarks at 4:30 p.m. Student poster presenters worked alongside faculty and community partners throughout the summer, resulting in student-faculty co-authored publications and university, industry and community collaborations. Students will present their research findings during the symposium, jointly organized by the College of Engineering, College of Liberal Arts, Orfalea College of Business and Office of Student Research in collaboration with LSAMP B2B California Central Coast Community College Collaborative. Additional support is provided by and the . 鶹 or email studentresearch@calpoly.edu for more information about the symposium. Email research@calpoly.edu with questions about the receptions.
National Transfer Student Week 2022
Join the Transfer Center and offices across campus in celebrating National Transfer Student Week from Oct. 17-21. The week will be full of events focused on building community, connecting transfers with campus resources and sharing transfer pride with campus. Check out all the events and share widely with any transfer students. Staff and faculty are encouraged to stop by the “Who Are Transfers?” booth on Dexter Lawn from 2-5 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 18, and attend Transfer Stories from 4-6 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 20, in the Cerro Vista Community Center.
Students Can Explore Opportunities to Study Abroad on Oct. 6
The International Center will host the annual Study Abroad Fair from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 6, on Dexter Lawn. Students can stop by to talk with International Center representatives and learn about opportunities to go abroad. 鶹 has over 500 programs in 75 countries. Programs can help fulfill GE courses, major-related courses, and even offer internships. Study abroad experiences can range from a week to a year. Studying abroad is a wonderful opportunity for students to immerse themselves in a new country and make amazing lifelong memories during their college career. This experience also gives students the opportunity to gain skills that are crucial in the global market and extremely valuable to employers.
Vice President Keith Humphrey Named Aspen Institute Senior Impact Fellow
has named Vice President for Student Affairs Keith Humphrey an inaugural Aspen Index Senior Impact Fellow. Humphrey is one of 25 college and university presidents and vice presidents hand selected for this role. The brings together senior fellows and current leadership educators and undergraduate students from around the country to advance the future of youth leadership development. In his role, Humphrey will help advance an agenda focused on research, interventions and strategies to enhance the quality and access to youth leadership programs nationally, with a goal of exposing more than 50% of youth to high-quality leadership programs within the next five years.
New Human Resources Director Joins CPC
Following a months-long nationwide search, the 鶹 Corporation has a new Human Resources director who brings more than a decade's worth of corporate experience and is a certified mindfulness and meditation teacher. Tiffany Kramlich started her role with CPC on Sept. 26. Along with her experience as an HR director of national and global companies, she has worked extensively with executive leaders and leadership teams to drive business transformation and growth through innovative people practices. “Learning about the ideas and plans that our leadership team have visioned for the Corporation, and how they want to grow and increase the positive impact to the campus, immediately drew me to this position,” Kramlich said. “I couldn’t be more excited to start my role in that vision.” Prior to joining CPC, she served as global human resources director for a number of international companies, including ECOLAB and HB Fuller, most recently filling that role for Land O’Lakes. Kramlich has an MBA from the University of St. Thomas and a bachelor’s degree from the University of Wisconsin – Eau Claire.
Interim Managing Director of the PAC Named
Ryan Gruss, current director of Patron Services and Campus Ticketing, has been chosen to serve as the interim managing director of the Performing Arts Center starting Oct. 15, following the retirement of Chris Miller. “I’m excited and honored for the opportunity to lead our team at the PAC. I look forward to continuing to work together to provide the campus and our community with an amazing venue showcasing the talents of those on the Central Coast and artists from around the world,” Gruss said. Gruss started at 鶹 as the box office manager for the Performing Arts Center in 2013, before leading the unification process and creation of the 鶹 Ticket Office in 2014. Gruss previously worked for four years at Azusa Pacific University as a ticket manager and assistant manager of the on-campus Event Center. Gruss graduated from Azusa Pacific in 2008 with a degree in communication studies and earned his master's degree in business management.
Nominations Open for the Distinguished Scholarship Award
The Distinguished Scholarship Award is intended to recognize the scholarship, research and creative activity of both junior and senior faculty across all disciplines represented at 鶹. Faculty are encouraged to nominate their fellow faculty members for this award and let their students know that they can also submit nominations. Nominations are due by Oct. 28. See the for more information, and contact the Academic Senate Office at 756-1258 or academic-senate@calpoly.edu with any questions.
Faculty, Staff Invited to Take 鶹 Employee Health and Wellness Survey
Faculty and staff are encouraged to participate in a survey assessing employee health and wellness. The anonymous survey, supported by University Personnel and Campus Health and Wellbeing, and deployed by faculty in the Food Science and Nutrition Department, will give valuable insight into the health of 鶹 employees and will help inform future programming aimed at helping faculty and staff lead healthier lives. The survey will take about 30-40 minutes. Participants can pause and resume the survey at any time. Employees who provide their name and 鶹 email will be entered into gift card drawings. Contact Anna Cahn with questions.
BEACoN Research Faculty Mentor Applications Due Oct. 12
The BEACoN Research Mentoring Program, run by the Office of University Diversity and Inclusion, exists to educate, empower and advocate for underrepresented students and provide them with funded undergraduate research opportunities working one-on-one with faculty. Students typically spend about 10 hours a week with their faculty mentor during winter and spring. for faculty mentors (tenure-track and lecturers) until 5 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 12. Research proposals on all topics are welcome, though a focus on diversity, equity and/or inclusion will be considered a strength. Selected faculty will receive $1,000 per winter/spring quarters ($2,000 total) via Faculty Service payment (taxed) for their mentoring efforts, both in research and professional development. Students will receive $1,500 per winter/spring quarters ($3,000 total) via financial aid. Matches will be finalized by the end of fall quarter, with research mentorships during winter and spring 2023. Learn more on the website, and email Kelly Bennion, associate professor in the Psychology and Child Development Department and research fellow with the Office of University Diversity and Inclusion, with questions.
Attend the Virtual Benefits Fair on Oct. 5
With the Benefits Open Enrollment period underway, the Virtual Benefits Fair is employees’ opportunity to ask questions as they make important decisions regarding their coverage. Various health plan and voluntary plan providers will be present at the fair to share important information about rates, changes and key features. from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 5. The Virtual Benefits Fair is offered during the Benefits Open Enrollment period (Sept. 19 through Oct. 14), which is employees’ annual opportunity to review, enroll, cancel or make changes to their benefits plans to be effective January 2023. For more information, visit the webpage.
PeopleSoft Upgrade: Several Applications Unavailable Oct. 21-23
The Student Administration, HR Administration and Student Center applications — accessed through the My 鶹 Portal — will be unavailable from 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 21, through noon Sunday, Oct. 23, due to a required upgrade to the PeopleSoft system. During the maintenance window, links in the “Employee Info” and “Personal Info” sections of the “Personal Info” tab on the portal will also be unavailable. This upgrade is required to ensure that 鶹 stays up to date with security patches and bug fixes. Additionally, this upgrade will feature PeopleSoft Fluid interface (similar to CSU Financial Administration) to provide better user experiences in modern responsive browsers. Questions or need help? Contact the ITS Service Desk at ext. 6-7000 or servicedesk@calpoly.edu.
Information Security Shares Cybersecurity Tips For Faculty and Staff
In 2004, the president and Congress recognized the dangers individuals face in an ever-increasing online world. To help individuals protect themselves, they declared October would become Cybersecurity Awareness Month. This year’s theme is “See Yourself in Cyber.” Employees can protect themselves by:
- Using multifactor authentication for any system supporting it, or at a minimum, for systems involving sensitive data (e.g., banking, brokerage accounts). 鶹 utilizes .
- Using strong passwords and a password manager. For users without a photographic memory, using unique strong passwords for every system and website is impossible. 鶹 uses and promotes .
- Being aware of unexpected emails, attachments and links; .
- Keeping your computers and mobile devices and software up to date.
- Being mindful of protecting your when traveling.
University Personnel Offers Well-Being Workshops in October and November
University Personnel has worked with 鶹’s employee assistance program, LifeMatters, to offer synchronous well-being workshops. They include:
- Healthy Remedies for Managing Stress: Understand everyday stress and healthy ways to manage stress levels. This session will cover sources and symptoms of stress, attitudes, gaining perspective and relaxation. .
- First Aid Kit for the Mind: Whether you are concerned about yourself, family or friend, everyone is subject to emotional upset. This workshop will include maintaining mental fitness, warning signs of mental illness and common emotional concerns.
Contact Lisa Gray at lcgray@calpoly.edu for more information on well-being workshops.
CSU’s Got Talent Offers October Webcast ‘Unleashing Your Greatness’
Cultural Intelligence Center will present a webcast, “Unleashing Your Greatness: Five Keys to Being Extraordinary.” Discover sensible, gradual keys that will help activate your personal excellence while simultaneously improving both your leadership and organization skills. The webcast will be from 10-11 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 19. Register through the Learning Hub at .
Examining Whiteness Foundational Series Starts in October
Faculty and staff are invited to sign up for "Examining Whiteness,” a program inspired by (BARWE). The Examining Whiteness foundational series is designed as a first step for white educators toward engaging in critical reflection on whiteness and working toward antiracism. The series is open to individuals at all levels of learning in their personal journey toward better understanding whiteness in their personal and professional lives. This six-week program will meet on Tuesdays, 9:30-11 a.m., from Oct. 11-Nov. 15. Participants must be able to commit to attending at least five sessions. Contact Sarah Macdonald, assistant director/Diversity, Equity and Inclusion in Instruction, in CTLT with any questions.
Take Advantage of Professional Development Courses in October
is sharing the release of the October professional development offerings as part of the Cross Campus Collaboration, a series of online workshops offered by 鶹 and other CSU campuses. These unique opportunities extend learning beyond campus borders and offer a new way to share professional development. New courses and dates have been added for October. View and register using the links below. Registration is on a first-come basis.
- : Oct. 11, 9-10:30 a.m.
- : Oct. 11, noon-1:30 p.m.
- : Oct. 13, 11 a.m.-noon.
- : Oct. 13, 1-3 p.m.
- : Oct. 14, 11 a.m.-noon.
- : Oct. 18, 9-10:30 a.m.
- : Oct. 19, 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
- : Oct. 20, 10-11:30 a.m.
- : Oct. 20, 2-4 p.m.
- : Oct. 26, 2-3 p.m.
- : Oct. 27, 3-4 p.m.
University Advising Staff to Present on Student Retention Oct. 13
The campus community is invited to the third annual CSU Student Success Network Conference, which will be held virtually Oct. 12-14. The conference, “Sustaining Momentum for Equity and Change in the CSU,” will bring together faculty, staff, administrators and students from across the CSU to share strategies about how to sustain momentum to advance equitable student learning and success. A session from 2:45-4:15 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 13, “Active/Not Enrolled: A student-centered, data-driven approach to retention and re-engagement outreach,” will include a presentation by 鶹’s retention team, including Lead Retention Specialist Charlotte Rinaldi and Retention Specialists Katie McGuire, Tiffany Kwapnoski and Jacob Campbell. Last year over 340 students, faculty, staff and administrators participated in the conference, representing every campus and the Chancellor’s Office. The conference is planned and managed by the CSU Student Success Network, which is housed at Sacramento State. Registration is free.
Buck the Stigma: Registration Open for Mark S. Reuling Volleyball Tournament
The 24th Annual Mark S. Reuling Volleyball Tournament is back this fall as part of Buck the Stigma, a weeklong event supporting understanding mental health. Registration for the six-by-six volleyball tournament is open, and the entire campus community is invited to play. An indoor faculty and staff tournament will be held from noon-2 p.m. and a student tournament will run from 2-4 p.m., Oct. 14. Rally your squad before spots registration ends on Oct. 12 and spots fill up; entry costs $60 per team. 鶹 the for more details and how to get involved.
Join Campus Dining for ‘Festi-Ful’ on Oct. 19
Join Campus Dining for “Festi-Ful” — the ultimate fall festival — on Wednesday, Oct. 19. Festi-Ful is designed to celebrate all things fall and build connections through food with our students and local farmers. Activities will include an on-campus Farmers Market, cider tastings, fall photo opportunities and so much more! Festi-Ful will run from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. at Campus Market and will then continue into the evening at Vista Grande from 5-9 p.m. Check out all of 鶹’s Festi-Ful activities on the .
Campus Partnership Helps Extend Mustang Shuttle Hours with Daytime Service
Campus community members will have an easier time getting around campus this fall, thanks to a new partnership. ASI, the University Union Advisory Board, University Housing and the 鶹 Corporation have partnered with Public Safety to extend the Mustang Shuttle Service with new daytime hours. Mustang Shuttle is now running from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. and in the evening from 7 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. The daytime shuttle will run on weekdays; the evening shuttle will run seven days a week, not including academic holidays or breaks. Catching a ride on the shuttle will be even easier this fall, following the release of a Mustang Shuttle app that will allow users to track the location and times of the shuttles. Mustang Shuttle will have six campus stops throughout the day and nine in the evening.
New Outdoor Community Spaces Created to Enhance Campus Experience
Two new outdoor community spaces and 鶹’s first commissioned outdoor mural have been recently completed. The two outdoor spaces, one in front of the Performing Arts Center (PAC) and the other outside of Campus Market, as well as the mural, were commissioned and created by the 鶹 Corporation. The space outside the PAC has shaded tables and chairs and lighting for dining alfresco with two food trucks. In addition, two local pop-up restaurants will be serving nearby. 鶹 donated funds to beautify the perimeter spaces, transforming the entire space in front of the PAC. Outside Campus Market features parklet-style landscaping, umbrellas, and Santa Maria style barbecue and food truck areas. It is also home to a three-panel public mural created by Grover Beach artist Oscar Pearson. These projects are part of the Corporation’s ongoing outdoor campus enhancements. In addition to donating funds, 鶹 and ASI are assisting with the maintenance and upkeep.
University Art Gallery to Exhibit ‘Mixtape’ by Los Angeles-Based Artists’ Collective
University Art Gallery presents “Mixtape,” an exhibition featuring 11 artists from the L.A. chapter of Tiger Strikes Asteroid, from Oct. 6-28. A gallery reception will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. Oct. 20, with an artist talk at 6 p.m. “Mixtape” is a group exhibition composed of members from the Los Angeles chapter of Tiger Strikes Asteroid, an artist-run collective of five spaces in New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Philadelphia and Greenville, South Carolina. Featured artists include Carl Baratta, Vanessa Chow, Ricardo Harris-Fuentes, Ichiro Irie, Brittany Mojo, Liz Nurenberg, Alisa Ochoa, Alex Paik, Kari Reardon, Jackie Rines and Katya Usvitsky. The University Art Gallery is open free to the public from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday in the Dexter Building (No. 34).
Director of Jazz Studies and Guests to Give Recital Oct. 6
Arthur White, 鶹’s director of jazz studies, will present a jazz recital with guests at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 6, in the Pavilion of the Performing Arts Center. White will play saxophone with out-of-state guest musicians Henry Johnson, guitar; Jo Ann Daugherty, piano; Dale Black, bass; and Thomas Taylor, drums. The program will feature original compositions by White and Johnson. Johnson and Daugherty are coming from Chicago; Black is from Wichita, Kansas, and often works in Los Angeles; and Taylor is from North Carolina. More information is on the . are sold at the , ext. 6-4849. 鶹 faculty and staff are eligible for a 20% discount. For more information, call ext. 6-2406.
Space Grand Challenge Set for Oct. 7-9
Faculty and staff are invited to watch a live broadcast of the Space Grand Challenge, a global cybersecurity competition for middle and high school students, which takes place Oct. 7-9. This installment is a gamified satellite cybercrime challenge scenario developed by the California Cybersecurity Institute at 鶹 (CCI). It is comprised of a multi-layered cybercrime plot written by student employees from 鶹, complete with complex characters, physical and digital evidence chains, and puzzles that challenge participants, who are required to search through and analyze to solve a satellite hacking crime. The development team has built a virtual-immersive environment within Unity, bringing the vision to life with Unity’s interactive and real-time 3D platform. The event will highlight the convergence of space, cybersecurity and digital forensics. The event will be broadcast on the CCI’s .
SLO Symphony Season Opens with ‘Beethoven’s Seventh’ Oct. 8 at the PAC
The San Luis Obispo Symphony opens its 2022-23 season with “Beethoven’s Seventh” at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8, in Harold Miossi Hall. Opening night at the San Luis Obispo Symphony, under the direction of Maestro Andrew Sewell, features two principal woodwind soloists, Richard Dobeck (clarinet) and Lisa Nauful (bassoon) in Carl Stamitz’s Concerto for Clarinet, Bassoon and Orchestra in B-flat major. Dobeck and Nauful are both members of 鶹's music faculty. The opener begins with Haydn's Symphony No. 13 in D major and concludes with Beethoven’s Symphony No. 7 in A major. The latter is a symphony of hope and power in a belated recognition of Beethoven's 250th anniversary celebration. can be purchased at the 鶹 Ticket Office, by calling 805-756-4849 or by going online on the .
‘Carousel’ to be Performed by OperaSLO Oct. 15-16 at the PAC
Opera San Luis Obispo will bring the Tony-winning Rodgers and Hammerstein musical “Carousel” to the PAC at 2 p.m. Oct. 15 and 16 in Miossi Hall. Voted the “best musical of the 20th century” by Time Magazine, “Carousel” has moved audiences for decades, exploring themes of love, resilience and the power of forgiveness. Don’t miss the iconic score featuring songs like “If I Loved You,” “June is Bustin’ Out All Over,” and “You’ll Never Walk Alone” performed by an acclaimed cast accompanied by a live orchestra. can be purchased at the 鶹 Ticket Office, by calling 805-756-4849 or by going online on the PAC .
Music Department to Host andPlay on Oct. 20
The Music Department will host — Maya Bennardo, violin, and Hannah Levinson, viola — for a talk and concert at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 20, in Room 218 of the . Titled “Collaborating with Technology,” the presentation will feature pieces the duo commissioned by Bethany Younge, Lester St. Louis and David Bird that showcase three different ways of incorporating technology into performance. Based in New York City, Bennardo and Levinson first played to an eager crowd on Fire Island in the summer of 2012 and have since commissioned more than 40 works. More information about the free presentation and the duo is on the . For more information, visit the or call ext. 6-2406.
Music Faculty Showcase Set for Oct. 21 During Mustang Family Weekend
Music faculty will present a showcase recital at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 21, in Room 218 of the . The event is part of Mustang Family Weekend and will feature several of the department’s applied faculty who are recognized across the region for their expertise. James Bachman, guitar, Keith Waibel, bass clarinet and W. Terrence Spiller, piano, will perform solos. Several faculty members have been collaborating and will perform in duos and chamber ensembles, including Lisa Nauful, bassoon; Richard Dobeck, clarinet; Paul Woodring, piano; Katherine Arthur, soprano; Heidi Butterfield Yi, oboe; Amy Goymerac, soprano; Mark Miller, trombone; Christopher J. Woodruff, trumpet; and John Astaire, percussion. Nauful will be joined by 2017 Music Department graduate Emelia Banninger on bassoon. Banninger studied with Nauful while she was a student at 鶹. For information, visit the Music Department’s or call ext. 6-2406. Admission is $10 general and $5 for students, and will be charged at the door.
Event Postings
is a new platform that shines a spotlight on high-profile special events at 鶹 and throughout our community, focusing on the wide and diverse range of activities on and around campus. This site is designed to help our colleges, programs, departments and facilities promote exciting events that can be seen by a selected audience. It will update regularly and includes events happening in the next 30-45 days. It is not a calendar of all events, and it does not include student club events. Here are some links to help you navigate:
Submitting an Event to Events.calpoly.edu
To submit your event for consideration, please send the event title, date, time, duration, ticket information, intended audience(s) and image (1600 bpi wide) to event-submission@calpoly.edu.
University Events Calendar
To find a listing of all events — such as performances, lectures, workshops and more — visit our .
Scheduling/Booking Venues
can help you schedule or book a venue for an upcoming on-campus event.
Note that a minimum three-day lead time is required to process a request for use of space through the Office of the Registrar.
鶹 鶹 Now for Student Affairs events, learning opportunities and more
Find the latest student-focused campus events from your favorite Student Affairs programs and services by visiting the .