People with disabilities securing civil rights
On the first floor of the library during library hours. Exhibit ends March 31.
Through this accessible, interactive exhibit, uncover the stories behind a moment in history when people with disabilities successfully held protests across the country to get Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 signed into law, which ultimately made it illegal for any federally funded facilities or programs to discriminate against disabled people.
Sponsored by the EDI Office and presented in collaboration with the Library, Involvement Center, TRIO SSS, Disability Services, SVRI, and Neurodiversity Club.
Undergraduate students from any major are eligible to apply!
The Student Artist-in-Residence program provides the recipient with the opportunity to explore the relationship of art and technology
Two applicants will be selected to each receive a $2,000 stipend for the academic year and up to $1,000 for research materials, related expenses, and a shared studio space.
Resident artists will have a work selected from their body of work to be displayed and included in the University Library's permanent collection.
All recipients announced on May 9 at 5:15 pm outside the Furlong Gallery.
Interested in applying? Learn more at these informational meetings:
Deadline for applications is Friday, April 18 at 3 pm.
For more information regarding SAiR and the application, go to the Student Artist-in-Residence page.
Thursdays - March 13, April 10, and May 8
4 to 5:30 pm
First floor of the library
Featuring therapy dogs Elsa and Duke
Sponsored by the library in collaboration with the Alliance of Therapy Dogs.