Thursday, Jun 19
- All dayThe Graphic Art of Chris WareFree for Students, $15 for non-university attendeesPresented by The Universitas Art DepartmentChris Ware’s unique graphic storytelling and artwork will be on display and the artist will hold a brief question and answer session. Mr. Ware’s style simultaneously encompasses a modern, digitally-informed sensibility with a clear reverence for the comics and stories of yesteryear.
- All dayAll Day Rec
- 12:00 AM11:00 AMClothes DriveFree for StudentsHosted by The Green Movement and The Universitas Student CouncilCome by and bring any clothes you’re not using. Like those jean shorts. And that sparkly headband. What were you thinking? All donations are welcome.
- 12:00 AM1:30 AMSocial Media and the Art of Collaborative NarrativeFree for StudentsHosted by the Sociology DepartmentBlog and social narrative pioneer Violet Brazier puts forth a vision of the future where an extended community of cultural nomads forge new common mythologies using the power of social media-powered collaborative storytelling. She examines the ramifications of such an evolution and how it is surprisingly a return to the “old ways”.
- 2:15 AM1hPresident's LunchFor Students but space is limitedPresented by Universitas Office of the PresidentA regular lunch with the school president where students may voice their opinions about the current state of the campus.
- All dayAll Day Rec
- All dayJuneteenthPublic holiday
- 10:00 PM2hCancelled: Campus TourOpen to All. First come first serve.Presented by Universitas Student ServicesCampus tour led by seniors for an informal look at the school through the eyes of the student. Unlike the more formal university tours, emphasis is on social life, local color and activities for incoming students.
- 11:15 PM1h 45mPost-Productivity: Finding Rhythm in the New EconomyFree to Students and FacultyPresented by the Computer Science Department and the Sociology DepartmentIn an attempt to driveeven higher levels of productivity from intellectual capital employees, companies have turned a huge amount of attention to productivity methodologies. But are the underlying assumptions of these methodologies sound?