Community Impact
‘May 4 Moments’
In her first year as the director of the May 4 Visitor Center, Alison Caplan has enjoyed uniquely wonderful and "magical" experiences in how СƬƵ's history creates connections and inspiration.
From 1941: Former СƬƵ President – KIDNAPPED!
In 1941, a writing exercise for high school journalists visiting СƬƵ was centered around a fictional kidnapping of the university's first president, John E. McGilvrey. In a pre-internet version of a "home page takeover," the stories ran on the front page of the СƬƵr - without including information revealing that they were not real!
Connecting Across Differences
The idea was simple: Physically connect people with the locations of the May 4, 1970, СƬƵ shootings so they might better connect with each other.
IN A FLASH: Teal Tuesday at CAPS
СƬƵ staffers from Counseling and Psychological Services wore teal in support of their colleagues at the Center for Sexual and Relationship Violence Support Services' Teal Tuesday campaign for Sexual Assault Awareness Month.
Power in Pedaling
Did you know that there are 13.2 miles of bike paths at СƬƵ? СƬƵ is bike-friendly and winning awards for it.
IN A FLASH: Paint It Pink!
While celebrating their 10th anniversary on campus with Her Week and a schedule of events, student organization Her Campus СƬƵ lit the University Library in pink from April 9-13.
СƬƵ Alum is a Natural When it Comes to Parks, Rec and Tourism
Since childhood СƬƵ alum Jessica Clonch has wanted to combine her love of the outdoors with her career. Now, to her delight, she’s living the dream.
Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield Foundation Awards Additional $300,000 to СƬƵ’s Spirit of Motherhood Program to Combat Infant Mortality and Prevent Preterm Births
СƬƵ’s Angela Neal-Barnett has been working diligently to build up the Spirit of Motherhood program with the goal of reducing trauma and stress symptoms experienced by its pregnant Black mother participants. Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield Foundation recently awarded the program another $300,000 to continue its work over the next three years.
‘What Were You Wearing?’ More Than Just Clothes
The powerful “What Were You Wearing?” art installation in the Center for Visual Arts is more than just clothes.
СƬƵ Experiences Day of Activism
СƬƵ students exercised their freedom of speech rights on Tuesday, April 16, with opposing speakers appearing on campus the same day.