Seventh Annual Social Justice Teach In to be Held Feb. 9
On Thursday, Feb. 9, join the College of Liberal Arts and the Office of University Diversity and Inclusion as they host the seventh annual Social Justice Teach In, a daylong series of talks and workshops centered around equity and social justice, designed to inform and inspire. All are welcome at these virtual and in-person events featuring presentations from students, staff, faculty and community leaders. Over 40 sessions will be available to choose from in five different tracks focused on specific topics to help attendees find sessions to match their interests: pathways to Hispanic-serving institutions; diversity, equity and inclusion in engineering; reproductive justice; pop culture and media; and restorative justice: beyond incarceration. The day will culminate with Stanford University Professor of Psychology Claude M. Steele presenting his keynote address titled “Stereotype Threat and Identity Threat: The Science of a Diverse Community.” for the full schedule and registration.
Campus Community Invited to Black Legacy 鶹 Events
The Black Faculty and Staff Association, in partnership with other campus entities, will present a variety of in-person and virtual events starting Sunday, Jan. 29, through Thursday, Feb. 9, to celebrate the second annual Black Legacy 鶹. Faculty, staff and students, their families and the broader community are invited to celebrate the Black 鶹 collective, Black power and unity, and Black culture. Admission is free to , a dance company dedicated to the African-American tradition of "stepping." Their performance will begin at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 30, in the Performing Arts Center’s Harold Miossi Hall. Two noteworthy virtual events include “The Divine 9 at 鶹: Past, Present and Future,” a Jan. 31 presented by Black alumni on how fraternity/sorority experiences enhanced their college experience; and a featuring perspectives on life at 鶹 for Black alumni from 1950 to the present. An is requested for all other events. Events that require tickets (e.g., basketball games, shows, etc.) will be provided on a first-come, first-served basis. Ticket confirmations will be sent via email on or before Thursday, Jan. 26.
Grant Will Support Student-Led Ethical Technology Research
Students, faculty and staff collaborating on a project to bring together diverse scholars from around the world studying ethical technology have received a grant from the Public Interest Technology University Network. The project, “Learning Across Domains: Developing an Inclusive Pipeline of Global Experts Skilled at Examining Ethical Risks and Social Impacts of Artificial Intelligence and Advanced Technologies,” is run through Global Alliance on Ethics and Impact of Artificial Intelligence (). Under the guidance of 鶹’s Elise St. John and Stanford University’s Søren Juul Jørgensen, GAEIA brings together experts and students — the next generation of the tech workforce — to cultivate a diversity of expertise and perspectives to the study of the risks, impacts and opportunities associated with technology use while building a robust pipeline of global experts skilled at working collaboratively with colleagues across disciplines.
Join Safer in Recognizing Stalking Action Month Solidarity Day on Jan. 26
Thursday, Jan. 26, is Stalking Action Month Solidarity Day, an opportunity for campus partners to gather to raise awareness about stalking and learn what Safer is doing to address this issue. Faculty and staff are invited to the Stalking Action Month Solidarity Day Reception from 8:30-10 a.m. on the Wellbeing Patio, located downstairs in front of the Health Center (No. 27). (The reception will move indoors into the Wellbeing Conference Room if it rains.) Wear yellow and come to enjoy pastries, coffee and time to be in community. is raising awareness during Stalking Action Month through its campaign: “Love, Boundaries,” with weekly booths, workshops on boundaries and survivor support, craft circle and continuous education on Instagram @calpolysafer. Want to get more involved with Safer? Check out the , sign up for one of its , or consider joining its.
Save the Date for Annual Service Awards Ceremony, Reception
State, Corporation and ASI employees with milestone service anniversaries in 2022 will be honored at the Annual Service Awards ceremony from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Thursday, March 9, in the Performing Arts Center Miossi Hall. A reception with appetizers will follow in the Performing Arts Center Main Lobby from 4 to 5 p.m. for a complete listing of awardees. All attendees will be required to RSVP (a link will be posted in a future issue of 鶹 Report). There is no cost to attend the ceremony or reception. All award recipients will receive an email with a link to RSVP to the event in the upcoming weeks, and are required to RSVP to attend. Contact the committee chair at serviceawards@calpoly.edu with questions.
Center for Health Research to Host California Surgeon General at Annual Meeting
鶹’s Center for Health Research will host California Surgeon General Diana E. Ramos at its virtual annual meeting on Jan. 31. The event, “Promoting Health of Pregnant People, Parents and Babies,” will take place from 11:10 a.m. to noon. Ramos will discuss the status and future of maternal health in California. Center investigators also will share highlights of research in women and infants’ health. Faculty, staff, students and community partners from all disciplines are invited to attend this online meeting to engage and inspire. For more information contact the center’s administrative coordinator, Susan Staub, at svstaub@calpoly.edu or any member of the center’s leadership team via .
Corporation Board of Directors to Meet Feb. 3
A Corporation board of directors meeting has been scheduled for 8:30 a.m. Friday, Feb. 3, in the third floor Conference Room of the Vista Grande Dining Complex (No. 112). Public comments for this meeting must be submitted by 5 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 1, to cpcadmin@calpoly.edu. This meeting will be held in person; the is for the public to view only. More information and the agenda will be made available on the 鶹 Corporation five days in advance of the meeting. Discussion topics can be added to the agenda at the discretion of the board. Anyone with questions should call Holly Clark at ext. 6-1131.
鶹 Foundation Board of Directors Meeting Set for Feb. 11
The 鶹 Foundation board of directors will hold a quarterly meeting at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 11. In compliance with , public comments for this meeting must be submitted in writing by 5 p.m. Friday, Feb. 3, via email to calpolyfoundation@calpoly.edu. Obtain a copy of the agenda after Jan. 31 by emailing calpolyfoundation@calpoly.edu. Staff and members of the public are encouraged to participate virtually and can request Zoom login information by registering with the 鶹 Foundation Office at calpolyfoundation@calpoly.edu. Registration as a non-speaking guest for electronic or telephonic meetings is required prior to the meeting. Once registered, login details will be provided to each registrant to join as an attendee. Registration requests should be emailed to calpolyfoundation@calpoly.edu a minimum of 72 hours prior to the meeting. For more information, contact the 鶹 Foundation office at ext. 6-7147 or via email.
鶹 Real Food Collaborative Offers Produce Subscription Service
The student-run Real Food Collaborative now offers a produce subscription for all campus community members interested in receiving fresh produce grown on campus at the 鶹 Orchards and Organic Farm. Pick up a box of fresh produce every other week (weather permitting) with the following subscription options:
- Four pickups for $80: Jan. 25, Feb. 8, Feb. 22, March 8.
- Four pickups for $80: Feb. 2, Feb. 15, March 1, March 15.
Prices are prorated so you will only pay for the boxes you receive. Payment in cash or check is accepted at your first pick up. Learn more about the Real Food Collaborative by visiting or go to on Instagram. Questions? Email realfoodcalpoly@gmail.com.
2022-23 R-EDGE Proposal Development Program Applications Due Jan. 30
Research, Economic Development and Graduate Education (R-EDGE) is accepting proposals for two calls under the 2022-23 Proposal Development Program (PDP). The PDP is intended to support the teacher-scholar model by providing release time for faculty to devote to scholarly proposal development or revision. This year's programs request applications for two areas: Revise and Resubmit or Diversity, Equity and Inclusion. Awardees will receive up to eight WTUs of assigned time and/or additional compensation along with specific proposal revision guidance. All faculty unit employees are eligible to compete for funding, including lecturers, tenure-track and tenured faculty. Proposals should be submitted by midnight Monday, Jan. 30, via the 鶹 InfoReady system. 鶹 the for RFPs, additional information and submission instructions. Questions? Contact research@calpoly.edu.
University Personnel Offers Well-Being Workshops in February and March
University Personnel has worked with 鶹’s employee assistance program, LifeMatters, to offer synchronous well-being workshops. They include:
- Managing Multiple Priorities: How do you prioritize the many tasks demanding your attention? In this session you will learn practical strategies for planning your time, prioritizing tasks, organizing and managing workload.
- Assertive Communication: Improve your understanding of effective communication styles. Join Jessica Coats to learn about four styles of interpersonal behavior, assertive versus aggressive communication, self-esteem, addressing conflict, setting boundaries, and tips for effective workplace communication.
Contact Lisa Gray at lcgray@calpoly.edu for more information on well-being workshops.
New Winter Learning Circles for Employees
Employee and Organization Development has announced the winter 2023 Learning Circles, where participants can engage in enriching conversations and connect with peers across campus. Learning Circles involve watching a video, listening to a podcast or reading an article and participating in a discussion during a single session. They include:
- “” by E’Ula Green: Delve into how diversity and inclusion are just part of the conversation, and learn how we can be agents for change by building community and belonging.
- “” by Hailey Bartholomew: Listen to the speaker’s experience developing a gratitude practice, how it changed her perspective and the benefits of gratitude.
- “” by Brené Brown: Explore how empathy fuels connection and how to best be there for others in your professional and personal life.
Refreshed Office of Institutional Research Data Dashboards Available
The Office of Institutional Research (IR) has refreshed the Data Dashboards to include fall 2022 data and some new features. The dashboards include Admissions, Enrollment, Degrees, Retention and Graduation Rates, Financial Aid, and Employee data. The dashboards can be accessed via the by clicking on “Data Dashboards” under the IR Menu. There is a lightbulb icon on each dashboard, which provides information on how to best interact with the respective dashboard. There is also a link to a glossary where variables are defined. The dashboards are interactive in that you can select any variables you would like via the filers to get the data you’re seeking. If the data you need is not available in the dashboards or you need it in a different format (e.g., Excel), contact Institutional Research at ir@calpoly.edu.
CSU’s Learning and Development Offering ‘Principles of Supervision’ Course
A course is available for managers, supervisors and leaders new to supervising others, as well as those who would like a refresher. The online “Principles of Supervision,” offered by CSU Systemwide Learning and Development, is a workshop-style course taught via seven interactive modules with asynchronous and synchronous components over a four-week period. Topics cover fundamental skills such as directing and delegating work, performance management, providing feedback and team engagement. 鶹 the for more information on the course, upcoming dates and course fees; or sign up to express interest and receive alerts for future course dates.
Save the Date for the Chancellor’s Office CSUBUY Roadshow
The CSUBUY Project Team will host a roadshow at 鶹 on Wednesday, Feb. 15, in UU 220 to provide a first look at the CSUBUY Procure-to-Pay application — a streamlined automated platform that gives employees a straightforward way to purchase goods and services and covers every step from requisition to payment — and to meet the team.Different sessions covering specific topics for operational teams, campus users and fiscal approvers will be offered by invitation. A Town Hall meeting will be held from 12:30-1:30 p.m. for anyone who would like to ask questions. Attendees will be also able to see the application in its most configured state thus far and learn what the change will mean for them. Project next steps including training and go-live activities will also be communicated. 鶹 the website for more information or contact Strategic Business Services at ext. 6-2232.
Proposals for New Instructionally Related Activities Due Feb. 3
The Instructionally Related Activities Advisory Committee has announced the call for proposals for fiscal year 2023-24 for any activities seeking first-time recognition. An Instructionally Related Activity (IRA) is an extracurricular "out-of-class” experience that provides enrichment to students and enhances their learning at 鶹. IRA funds cannot be used to fund specific projects or field trips as part of an academic course. Forms, instructions and other relevant information is on the . Proposals for new IRAs are due to college deans Feb. 3. Allow ample time for signature routing in AdobeSign. The call for continued recognition for currently recognized IRAs will go out separately in early February and be due in March. For additional information, contact Jessica Carson at carson@calpoly.edu.
Physics Department Administrative Support Coordinator Mikele Hushing-Kline will retire Feb. 1 after serving 10 years at 鶹. Hushing-Kline began in the College of Agriculture, Food and Environmental Sciences and “just fell in love with the academic culture here.” She worked with Agribusiness, University Scheduling and Physics. Hushing-Kline’s administrative career varied from telecommunications at Atari Corp. to managing the opera company in San Luis Obispo. After retirement, Hushing-Kline plans to garden, travel with her husband, Bob, and spend time with her grandchildren. “Working at 鶹 has been nothing short of a gift,” Hushing-Kline said. “I have absolutely loved the whole experience. The intellectual challenge, the reward of being part of student success and the constant goal to do better have given me the perfect way to end my working years. Thank you, 鶹.”
George Gowgani, a 鶹 alumnus who later taught crop science and served as a department head and associate dean in the College of Agriculture, Food and Environmental Sciences before becoming a CSU trustee, died Dec. 13. Born in Tabriz, Iran, Gowgani immigrated to the U.S. in 1958. He earned his bachelor’s degree in crop science and master’s degree in education at 鶹 and then attended the University of Nevada, earning a master’s degree in agronomy and a doctorate in biological sciences. He returned to 鶹 in 1967, subsequently serving as head of the Crop Science Department and associate dean for the college. In 1994, then-President Warren J. Baker appointed Gowgani as Goodwill Ambassador for Higher Education, CSU. Gowgani served on the CSU board of trustees from 2004-11 and was named Honored Alumnus for the College of Agriculture, Food and Environmental Sciences in 2006. “George’s contributions to the department and the college set a strong path for student success that continues today,” CAFES Dean Andrew Thulin said. “Both in the classroom and as a mentor to faculty, his dedication to 鶹 and higher education was boundless.” Plant Sciences Department Head Scott Steinmaus fondly remembers Gowgani stopping by his office to share a pile of notes and slides for his Weed Science class. “George introduced me to a different way of teaching, more practical and something that college students could actually understand. He was a great perspective builder for me; and my students are very thankful.” A memorial will be held for Gowgani on Feb. 18.
Center for Service in Action to Host Volunteer and Service Fair Jan. 31
The Center for Service in Action will host a volunteer and service fair for the 鶹 community from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 31, on Dexter Lawn. This event is for anyone who has wanted to serve on a board of directors or an advisory committee or engage in meaningful service at a local nonprofit or governmental agency. Come by the volunteer and service fair to speak to representatives from organizations doing amazing work in San Luis Obispo County. Several community partner agencies will be present to share how service can take shape for faculty, staff and students.
Subscriptions Available through Kennedy Library
All faculty, staff and students have full access to the and through the campuswide subscription provided by Kennedy Library. Users have access both on and off campus through their portal. Learn more about additional resources and journal access at .
Apply Now to Transform Campus Utility Boxes into Works of Art
Applications are being accepted for the Utility Box Art Project — a campus beautification initiative transforming utility boxes into works of public art to enhance the vibrancy of the campus and showcase local talent. All students, faculty, staff and community members are invited to submit an application by Feb. 15 via email to af@calpoly.edu. Selected artists will be notified in March and will receive a $250 Amazon gift card to cover necessary materials.
Earn $100 for Participating in Health Study Related to Sleep, Daily Activity
Kinesiology Department Associate Professor Sarah Keadle is seeking volunteers who are at least 30 years old to participate in research related to physical activity, sleep, light exposure and daily travel. Study participants will receive $100. The Physical Activity Light and Sleep (PALS) study is designed to compare different methods to collect the information. Volunteers must specifically use either their own Fitbit or Garmin health and fitness device and three additional study devices. The study will involve completing 10 days of data collection and four surveys about demographics (such as age and health), sleep, physical activity and participants’ work commute.
Campus Blood Drive to Take Place Feb. 2
Be a hero and save up to three lives in just an hour. Join a campus blood drive hosted by Orfalea College of Business, University Personnel, and Campus Health and Wellbeing on Thursday, Feb. 2. A Vitalant bus will be parked on the concrete walkway on Dexter Lawn, near the Dexter Building (No. 34). Appointments are available between 10 a.m. and 2:45 p.m. Scheduled donations are prioritized over walk-ups. Donors are encouraged to hydrate well and eat a hearty meal before donating. Contact Lisa Gray at lcgray@calpoly.edu for more information.
‘Fresh Tracks’: Four First-Generation Students to Participate in Panel Discussion Jan. 26
Join the College of Agriculture, Food and Environmental Sciences (CAFES) from 11 a.m. to noon Thursday, Jan. 26, for a panel discussion, “Fresh Tracks,” featuring four CAFES students who identify as being a first-generation college student. Students will share their personal stories of navigating the college experience, including what they've learned and what they hope to change. The discussion will be held in the Advanced Technology Laboratories (No. 7). The event is organized by the CAFES Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Committee as part of the college's goal to create, retain and sustain a more diverse community of students, staff and faculty that reflects and serves the diverse people of California. All students, faculty and staff are invited to attend. Refreshments will be provided.
鶹 Orchesis Dance Company to Present ‘Falling Forward’ Jan. 26-28
The will present the 53rd annual concert, “Falling Forward,” Thursday through Saturday, Jan. 26-28, in the Spanos Theatre. Performances will begin at 8 p.m. on all days. The title, “Falling Forward,” celebrates a strong commitment to creativity and unbridled expression. Performances will include choreography by faculty, guests and students in multiple genres. Tickets are $20 for the public and $12 for students, seniors and children. can be purchased online at pacslo.org, by phone at ext. 6-4849, or at the Performing Arts Center Ticket Office from noon to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday. An additional handling fee of $1 for students and $2 for the public will be assessed when purchasing tickets online.
Step Afrika! Returns to 鶹 Jan. 30
Step Afrika! will perform at 鶹’s Miossi Hall at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 30. This is a free event sponsored by Student Affairs. Founded in 1994 as an exchange program with Johannesburg’s Soweto Dance Theatre, Step Afrika! is the first professional dance company in the world dedicated to the tradition of stepping. It is the United States’ largest African American-led arts organization in Washington, D.C., and D.C.’s only cultural ambassador. Step Afrika!’s dancers are college graduates, many who attended Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCU) and are members of Historically Black Greek Fraternities and Sororities. Each year Step Afrika! engages 30,000 college students across the nation, teaching teamwork and discipline to all that participate. Students can RSVP at Faculty, staff, and community members can RSVP at . Questions? Contact Jamie S. Patton at japatton@calpoly.edu.
Feb. 1 Concert Celebrates Music and Storytelling of Southern Culture
鶹 Arts presents Voices of Mississippi, a multimedia event that celebrates the music, art and storytelling traditions of the people of Mississippi, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 1, in Harold Miossi Hall. Based on the 2019 double-Grammy Award-winning box set “Voices of Mississippi: Artists and Musicians Documented by William Ferris,” the program features live musical performances integrated with film, audio recordings and rare photographs by folklorist William “Bill” Ferris, who will serve as host for the evening. The show will feature musicians Bobby Rush, Sharde Thomas, and Luther and Cody Dickinson of the North Mississippi Allstars, all of whom have deep ties to Mississippi and artists Ferris documented. A 20% faculty and staff discount is available.
University Art Gallery to Exhibit ‘Somewhere Else’ Feb. 2-March 10
University Art Gallery will present the photography of lecturer Chen Tianqiutao in an exhibit, “Somewhere Else,” from Feb. 2 through March 10. The exhibit will open with a talk by artist at 5 p.m. followed by a reception from 6-7 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 2, in the University Art Gallery, located on the ground floor of the Dexter Building (No. 34). “Somewhere Else” comprises three bodies of work interrogating thematic concepts surrounding social and cultural issues and human feelings and relationships. Tianqiutao’s work has been internationally exhibited, and his photobook “The Last Post” won the Lucie Photo Book Prize for the Independent Publishing Category and was shortlisted for the Images Vevey Book Award. Entry to the University Art Gallery is free and open to the public from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.
St. Olaf Choir to Perform at the PAC Feb. 2
St. Olaf Choir will perform in Harold Miossi Hall with conductor Anton Armstrong at 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 2. For more than a century, the St. Olaf Choir has set the gold standard for choral singing, performing for millions around the world. Composed of 75 mixed voices, the St. Olaf Choir is hailed as the nation’s premier a cappella ensemble, renowned for its artistry and beauty of sound. It is internationally renowned for its unique combination of advanced choral singing and the presentation of challenging choral programming with a vast repertoire that includes sacred and secular choral standards, traditional hymns, new compositions, spirituals and more.
Jazz Vocalist Alicia Olatuja to Perform in Spanos Theatre Feb. 3
鶹 Arts presents jazz singer Alicia Olatuja at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 3, in Spanos Theatre. Olatuja’s performance of “The Battle Hymn of the Republic” during the second inauguration of President Barack Obama stunned a global audience of millions and catapulted her to stardom as one of the most sought-after female jazz singers of our time. Olatuja combines the earthy with the sublime, bringing a grounded relatability to genres as lofty as classical, as venerated as jazz and as gritty as R&B. She has performed extensively with The Juilliard School’s various jazz ensembles; shared the stage with Chaka Khan, BeBe Winans, Christian McBride, Dr. Lonnie Smith, Billy Childs and others; and appeared at national and international music festivals with her own band, earning accolades from fans and the press. A 20% faculty and staff discount is available for this event.
Mustang Marching Band to Perform in Chinese New Year Parade in San Francisco
The Mustang Band has been invited for the eighth time to participate in the Alaska Airlines Chinese New Year Parade on Saturday, Feb. 4, in San Francisco. The band has been awarded first place in the adult marching bands category multiple times. The band’s more than 210 members, from academic disciplines across campus, perform for nearly 50 occasions on campus each year, including in support of athletic events and university functions. Prior to the 6 p.m. start of the parade, the Mustang Band will continue the tradition of performing some favorite pep and post-game tunes with the UC Davis Marching Band in front of the landmark Ferry Building on the San Francisco Embarcadero at 3 p.m. The Chinese New Year Parade will celebrate the Year of the Rabbit with floats, dragon dancers and other festive entries. The event will be streamed live from the . For more information, contact the Music Department, ext. 6-2406.
SLO Symphony to Present ‘Cello on Fire’ Feb. 4 at the PAC
SLO Symphony will perform “Cello On Fire” at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 4, in Harold Miossi Hall. Famed cellist Amit Peled brings his talent and artistry back to San Luis Obispo to perform Shostakovich’s Cello Concerto No.1. In 2020, during the pandemic, he performed Bach from his studio in Baltimore in a solo digital recording. The symphony will begin with Brahms’ Variations on a theme by Haydn, also known as the St. Anthony Variations, and Ralph Vaughn Williams’ Fantasia on a Theme of Greensleeves. Vaughn Williams taught composition at the Royal College in London during the 1930s, when composer Douglas Lilburn was a student. Lilburn is New Zealand’s foremost composer, and the concert will conclude with his Symphony No. 2.
Dance Company Brings ‘An Untitled Love’ to the PAC Feb. 9
鶹 Arts presents dance company A.I.M, founded by choreographer Kyle Abraham, performing their new work, “An Untitled Love,” at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 9, in Harold Miossi Hall. “An Untitled Love” draws from the catalog of Grammy-winning R&B legend D’Angelo. This creative exaltation pays homage to the complexities of self-love and Black love, while serving as a thumping mixtape celebrating culture, family and community. A.I.M is a Black-led contemporary dance company that provides multifaceted performances, educational programming and community-based workshops. Abraham has choreographed for the New York City Ballet, NYCB dancer Wendy Whelan, Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater and more. A 20% faculty and staff discount is available for this event.
鶹 to Present Free ‘Night of Chamber Music’ Feb. 10
Several of 鶹’s finest student music ensembles will perform traditional and contemporary chamber music at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 10, in on campus. “A Night of Chamber Music” will feature student performers from a variety of majors. All are involved in at least one of the department’s large, premier ensembles, which include 鶹’s Arab Music Ensemble, Choirs, Symphony, University Jazz Bands, Wind Orchestra and Wind Ensemble. This annual event has long been a favorite of student performers and audiences alike. For more information on the free concert, visit the or call ext. 6-2406.
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 .