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Enjoy a decades worth of fantastic ATP broadcasts 24 hours a day, 365 days a year!
Air date: 2/16/25
[00:27:20]
Host Matt Mio is joined by Professors Heather Hill, Stephen Manning, Danielle Maxwell, Mara Livezey, Dan Maggio, Jim Tubbs and Dave Chow.
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Air date: 2/9/25
[00:28:07]
With Professors Matt Mio, Danielle Maxwell, Erin Bell, Jeffe Boats, Jim Tubbs, Dan Maggio and Dave Chow.
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Air date: 2/2/25
[00:27:56]
With Professors Matt Mio, Jeffe Boats, Beth Oljar, Dan Maggio, Erin Bell, Jim Tubbs, Danielle Maxwell and Dave Chow.
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Air date: 1/26/25
[00:28:40]
Host Matt Mio is joined by Professors Danielle Maxwell, Jim Tubbs, Erin Bell, Dan Maggio and Dave Chow.
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Air date: 1/19/25
[00:28:42]
With Professors Matt Mio, Beth Oljar, Danielle Maxwell, Jim Tubbs, Erin Bell, Heather Hill, Stephen Manning and Dave Chow.
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Do you need help creating or revising that snapshot of your academic achievements, accomplishments and work experience/skills? If so, this resume readiness workshop is for you!
Please join Associate Professor of English Sigrid Streit and Writing Center Director Erin Bell on Tuesday, Feb. 18 at 3:30-5 p.m. inside of Briggs Building, Room 205, for a resume workshop designed to help you write your way to workplace success by showcasing your educational achievements and accomplishments to future employers. Students will learn about revising their resume’s content, organization and design during a hands-on workshop.
Bring your resumes and any job or internship ads you are planning to apply for! The workshop is free and snacks will be provided.
Sign up here!
Detroit Mercy’s Psychology Department is excited to invite you to a virtual open house and alumni panel featuring a discussion with graduates from the Industrial/Organizational (I/O) Psychology M.A. Program!
This event is set for Thursday, Feb. 20 from 5:15-6:30 p.m. Zoom Meeting ID: 926 9449 4953, Passcode: IO-Psych.
The panelists for this event are Matt Turner, HR generalist at Dexter; Lauren Engle, HR associate at Kasco Construction, Inc.; Amanda Starkey, project associate II at Policy Research Associates, Inc.; Victoria Vargas, director, Corporate Human Resources; Allison Urban, HR generalist, Opus IVS.
Hear firsthand how these professionals drive organizational effectiveness, leadership development, HR strategy and mental health improvements in the workplace.
Don’t miss this opportunity to connect, learn and explore your future in I/O Psychology!
For more details, contact Director of I/O Psychology M.A. Program Kathleen Zimmerman-Oster at zimmerka@udmercy.edu or (586)-873-1743.
Register here!
Looking for a fun way to stay active? Join us for an afternoon Zumba class on Monday, Feb. 24 at 1-2 p.m. in the Student Fitness Center as part of the Go Move Challenge! This high-energy dance workout is the perfect way to break up your day, get your heart pumping and have fun while moving to great music. No experience needed—just bring your energy and let’s move!
Whether you’re aiming to rack up more minutes for the Go Move Challenge or just want a great midday workout, this class is for you. Grab a friend and come dance with us!
Sign up here!
Join us for a vital conversation on the role of universal suicide screening in medical settings. This free event is open to everyone and will take place on April 9 from 9:30 a.m. to noon in the Student Union Ballroom on the McNichols campus.
With suicide being a leading public health concern, early identification through routine screening can save lives. To truly strengthen suicide prevention, efforts must expand beyond behavioral health and into general medical care. A panel of medical professionals will explore its importance, challenges and impact on patient care.
Students with a future career in healthcare are highly encouraged to attend. Several local agencies invested in suicide prevention will be present with resources.
Refreshments will be provided.
This event is sponsored by the College of Health Professions Wellness Committee and CNS Healthcare.
Please register in advance here!
Have you had a traumatic experience that you have overcome that you’d like to share in order to deliver a clear and powerful message to others? Detroit Mercy and storyteller/artist Satori Shakoor offers two workshops to share tools and help develop the story of your personal journey.
In session one, Tuesday, Feb. 25 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. in the Engineering Innovation Space, participants will become familiar with the basic tools of the craft of storytelling. Participants will choose a true personal or organization story to tell and identify the purpose they want to fulfill in telling it. This story will be developed throughout the workshop experience.
Shakoor, a 2017 Kresge Literary Arts Fellow, is the executive producer for the award-winning The Secret Society Of Twisted Storytellers (TSSOTS), which she founded in July 2012 in Detroit. TSSOTS has a global mission to connect humanity, heal and transform community and to provide an uplifting, thought- provoking, soul-cleansing entertainment experience through the art and craft of storytelling.
Through these workshops, Shakoor provides a platform in the form of storytelling in which to share these stories and give others hope that with patience, love and support, we all can move past our trauma.
A second session is set for April 9 from 5:30-8 p.m. in Health Professions Facility (CHP), Room 124. Four storytellers will be chosen from session one to develop their stories with Shakoor for presentation in front of an audience at the Bridges not Fences VI: Stories of Trauma and the Road to Recovery event at the University.
You don’t want to miss this powerful event series. Students, faculty and staff are welcome, and participation is limited to 25. For more information or questions, please contact Assistant Professor of Biochemistry Mara Livezey at livezemr@udmercy.edu. This event is sponsored by ReBUILDetroit.
Register here!
Detroit Mercy’s English Department welcomes poet K-Ming Chang, who will read for the 2025 Triptych series on Thursday, Feb. 27 at 6:30 p.m. via Zoom.
Chang is a Lambda Literary Award winner, a National Book Foundation 5 Under 35 honoree and an O. Henry Prize Winner. Chang is the author of the New York Times Book Review Editors’ choice novel Bestiary, which was long-listed for the Center for Fiction First Novel Prize, the VCU Cabell First Novelist Award and the Otherwise Award. Chang’s books have been translated into Spanish, Chinese, Korean, German, Turkish and other languages.
Chang’s next two books, a horror novel and short story collection, are forthcoming. Chang’s writing is most frequently described as “not for everybody” and occasionally described as “for the freaks.”
Now in its third year, Triptych is a virtual reading series featuring award-winning poets in conversation with Detroit Mercy’s poet-in-residence, Stacy Gnall. Triptych events are held via Zoom on Thursdays from 6:30-8 p.m. Triptych readings are free and open to the community!
SAVE THE DATE for author Aracelis Girmay on March 20.
Register here!
All are welcome for a day of fun and sports as Titan Athletics celebrates National Girls & Women in Sports Day on Saturday, Feb. 15!
The event starts at 10 a.m. inside Calihan Hall and includes a FREE clinic for girls ages 6-12 includes skills instruction in various sports, a half-time performance and a post-game autograph session, as well as a T-shirt and swag bag. A women’s basketball game follows at 1 p.m. when the Titans take on Green Bay.
Sign-up here!
Radical Hospitality is the intentional welcoming of those we know and those we don’t yet know into a community of belonging. In the Mercy and Jesuit traditions, we are asked to embrace the stranger as our neighbor, in the spirit of love, mercy and justice.
In the latest feature in the Mission Effectiveness Team series “A Year in Radical Hospitality,” Sarah Foster, RSM, writes about a member of our campus community who expresses welcome, love and acceptance in all of his interactions. Sometimes, Sr. Sarah reveals, it is one of God’s smaller creatures (say, a toy poodle) who recognizes the sacred in everyone he meets.
If you would like to write or propose a feature for “A Year in Radical Hospitality,” please email MET co-chairs Assistant Professor Ashlee Barnes at barnesav@udmercy.edu or Associate Professor Mary-Catherine Harrison at mc.harrison@udmercy.edu.
Read the feature and find out more here!
It’s time to nominate a phenomenal woman who makes a difference here at Detroit Mercy!
The selected faculty, staff or administrator will be honored at the Phenomenal Women’s Reception on Wednesday, March 19.
The Phenomenal Women’s Reception is an evening dedicated to celebrating the lives of women at Detroit Mercy who make an impact on our community and empower one another. The Ashley Grey Legacy Award will be presented to a faculty or staff representative at Detroit Mercy.
Nominations will close on Wednesday, Feb. 19 to allow for the selection committee to review all nominations carefully.
Submit nominations here!
Do you know a student who went above and beyond this year? Nominations are now open for the Student Leadership and Service Awards and Greek Life Leadership and Service Awards and will be accepted until Friday, March 14!
An unbiased committee will review all nominations, so please be detailed in your submissions!
The Student Leadership and Service Awards reception will be held on Thursday, April 10 at 5 p.m. in the Student Union Ballroom. More details will be provided to nominees/winners.
Awards categories for Student Leadership and Service Awards include:
- Rising Star Student Leader (First-Year Student or Sophomore): This award is given to a first-year student or sophomore-level student who demonstrates leadership qualities in multiple areas of campus. They consider their community in their everyday decisions and are working for positive change around them. This person may not have a title, but their actions and commitment to the process of leadership are noticeable to their peers and constituents.
- Student Leader of the Year (Junior or Senior): This award is given to a junior or senior-level student who demonstrates leadership qualities in multiple areas of campus. They consider their community in their everyday decisions and are working for positive change around them. This person may not have a title, but their actions and commitment to the process of leadership are noticeable to their peers and constituents.
- Titan Spirit Award: This award is given to a student who demonstrates Titan Spirit every day. They love their school, and they are not afraid to show it. Their pride for their school is demonstrated in their involvement, decisions, actions and even the color scheme of their clothes. This person never waivers when choosing to root for the home team!
- Student Employee of the Year: This award is given to a diligent student who is employed somewhere on campus. This student adds value to the office or department they work in and is dedicated to their role. Without dedicated student employees this campus would not be able to run efficiently. This student is a true model of what it looks like to help keep a workplace moving in a positive direction.
- Student Organization of the Year: This award is given to the registered student organization that has contributed positively to campus all year. They achieve their organization mission while contributing to the University’s overall mission. They are committed to their members and provide opportunities, initiatives and/or events for campus to see their efforts clearly. This group is driven, excited and displays their positive values.
- Program/Event of the Year: This award is given to a student or group of students who has hosted a phenomenal program on campus. This program has given students at Detroit Mercy an opportunity to enjoy each other, learn something new or come together for a common purpose. This event adds value to campus and is a positive addition to the campus culture.
Awards categories for Greek Life Leadership and Service Awards include:
- Fraternity Member of the Year: This award is for a member of a fraternity who has demonstrated continued contribution to his chapter, the Greek community and the Detroit Mercy campus. This person understands and models their values daily and is a positive force. This person stands out from the community for how they demonstrate leadership, loyalty and commitment to making the world around them better for all.
- Sorority Member of the Year: This award is for a member of a sorority who has demonstrated continued contribution to her chapter, the Greek community and the Detroit Mercy campus. This person understands and models their values daily and is a positive force. This person stands out from the community for how they demonstrate leadership, loyalty and commitment to making the world around them better for all.
- Chapter President of the Year: This award is given to a person who upheld the values of their own organization and the University. They communicate throughout the community, promote a positive Greek Life experience and uplift their members. This person supports their executive board (if applicable) and completes all duties in a timely and accurate manner. They exemplify what it means to lead by example!
- Outstanding Philanthropic Event or Community Service Project: This award is given to the Greek chapter that conducted an outstanding philanthropic event and/or an outstanding community service project that served to benefit the local/national community. The program should have been in the 2023-2024 academic year.
- Chapter of Excellence Award: This award is given to the Greek Letter organization that has demonstrated excellence in multiple categories, including but not limited to academics, campus programming and highlighting their values. This chapter contributes positively to the Greek Life community, campus community and each other. Even if this group is not wearing their letters, they are consistently demonstrating their values.
Submit nominations here for Student Leadership and Service Awards!
Submit nominations here for Greek Life Leadership and Service Awards!
Cybersecurity threats, including phishing and malware, are more prevalent than ever. Over 90% of cyberattacks begin with a phishing email, with 80-95% of malware infections resulting from phishing and more than 60% of data breaches involving some form of phishing attack.
To help protect our university and safeguard sensitive information, Detroit Mercy is partnering with KnowBe4 to provide all employees with regular security awareness training.
This training is online and self-paced, allowing you to complete it at your convenience. Cybersecurity is a shared responsibility, and you are our first line of defense. Stay vigilant and help us keep our university secure.
Why This Matters?
As part of our ongoing efforts to enhance cybersecurity, we recently conducted simulated phishing tests to assess our organization’s resilience against potential phishing attacks. The results showed that 38% of users clicked a phishing link in the simulations.
Additionally, our auditors, insurance carriers and government partners require regular cybersecurity training and proof of compliance. Strengthening our defenses starts with you!
What to Expect/Next Steps:
- Look out for an email invitation from KnowBe4 with your training link.
- Complete the training.
- Apply what you learn to recognize and prevent cyber threats in real time.
- Ongoing simulated phishing tests will help reinforce your training.
If you have any questions or need assistance, please contact ITS at its@udmercy.edu.
Detroit Mercy’s College of Health Professions (CHP) has added two new bachelor’s degree programs to its list of options for students who want careers in healthcare.
Starting in fall of 2025, the College will offer bachelor’s degrees in Health Sciences and Sports & Exercise Sciences.
“The field of healthcare is growing rapidly and in need of well-trained, empathetic healthcare practitioners of the kind Detroit Mercy produces with our Jesuit and Mercy education,” said CHP Dean Ahmed Radwan. “These two new degree programs can lead to excellent careers related to healthcare, athletics, community health and wellness.”
The bachelor’s degree in Health Sciences is targeted to individuals who want to move directly into a career helping improve people’s health as community health worker, clinical research assistant, healthcare administrator and more. It is also a great degree for those who plan to go on to graduate study in disciplines like occupational or physical therapy, or those who want to work in a non-healthcare career such as law, social work or business where health knowledge would be an advantage.
The program allows each student to customize their degree to fit their career plans. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, 1.9 million openings are expected to be available in this field between now and 2033.
UDM’s new Sports & Exercise Sciences degree combines an exceptional classroom education, practical hands-on learning experiences and the values and personal attention for which Detroit Mercy’s College of Health Professions is known.
Graduates can work as health or strength and conditioning coaches, healthcare administrators, fitness directors and more. It is also a helpful degree for those who plan to go on to graduate study in disciplines like athletic training or physical therapy, or those who want to work in a non-healthcare career such as law, social work or business where sports and exercise science knowledge would be an advantage.
In addition, the U.S. Bureau Labor Statistics reports that employment in sports, exercise, and health-related occupations is projected to grow faster than average through at least 2033.
Learn more about the new bachelor’s degree of Health Sciences program.
Learn more about the new bachelor’s degree of Sports & Exercise program.
Apply to University of Detroit Mercy.
Many UDM students and employees exemplify the mission of Detroit Mercy as we learn and work together. The Mission Effectiveness Team is once again soliciting nominations for the University’s Mission Leadership Awards — the Vivere ex Missione Award and Agere ex Missione Award.
All members of the University community — including students, faculty, staff, alumni and supporters are invited to nominate students and employees for the Vivere and Agere ex Missione Awards. You are also welcome to re-nominate an individual who was not selected in a previous year.
The Vivere ex Missione Award (“to live out the mission”) is presented annually to graduating students who best exemplify the mission of Detroit Mercy. An undergraduate and graduate student are selected from the McNichols Campus, and a Law and Dental student are selected from the Riverfront and Corktown Campuses. This award is presented at the students’ respective commencement ceremony.
The Agere ex Missione Award (“to do the mission”) is presented annually to three individuals employed at the University — a faculty member, staff member and administrator — who exemplify the mission of Detroit Mercy. This award will be presented at the Spotlight on Excellence Celebration on May 13.
Nominators are asked to speak to how their nominee fosters four guiding values inspired by the University’s mission: education of the whole person; service that leads to justice; recognition of the sacred in all; and building a community of inclusivity.
The nomination deadline for the Mission Leadership Awards is Friday, March 14.
Find out more about the awards, including a list of past recipients, and nominate students or employees at the Mission Leadership Awards webpage.
For more information or any questions, please contact the co-chairs of the Mission Effectiveness Team, Ashlee Barnes (barnesav@udmercy.edu) or Mary-Catherine Harrison (mc.harrison@udmercy.edu).
SUBMIT NOMINATIONS HERE!
Professor of Psychology Barry Dauphin and colleague Caleb Siefert of the University of Michigan-Dearborn published an article “From Llama to language: prompt-engineering allows general-purpose artificial intelligence to rate narratives like expert psychologists” in Frontiers in Artificial Intelligence.
Students, the STAR Center needs help selecting a name its new manikin!
Visit this form to help pick the name for the new manikin. The deadline is Friday, Feb. 21 at 8 a.m.
The STAR Center is a state of the art 5,000 square foot center located on the second floor of the College of Health Professions (CHP) Building.
Submit entries here!
The Center for Career & Professional Development and the College of Engineering & Science will host the 2025 Winter Career and Co-op Fair on Thursday, Feb. 13 from 3-6 p.m. All majors are welcome to attend!
The fair will be held inside of the Student Union Ballroom and is open to all current students as well as recent UDM graduates.
Sponsored by Alliance Catholic Credit Union, the fair will feature more than 60 organizations and is a great opportunity for students to meet with a variety of employers and graduate schools to discuss full-time employment, graduate school options and co-op and internship positions, as well as volunteering opportunities.
For more information or with any questions, please visit the Center for Career & Professional Development directly or call 313-993-1017 or email careerlink@udmercy.edu. Current students may pre-register through their Handshake accounts.
Pre-register now!
Are you curious about Detroit’s connection to the Underground Railroad? Would you like to attend a Baptist service or celebrate Black History Month with an educational experience? Do you want to get out into Detroit and experience the city?
If you answered yes to any of those questions, then join University Ministry and the African American Studies Program for a Faith in the D event on Feb. 16! This day includes a trip to Second Baptist Church for Sunday service, a tour of the worship space and history of their Underground Railroad history and culminates with lunch in the city.
Lunch and transportation are provided at no cost. All are welcome!
We will meet at 9:30 a.m. in the University Ministry office (Lower Level of Student Union, across from the Book Store). Transportation will be provided to Second Baptist Church. If you are driving yourself, please meet us at 10:15 a.m. at Second Baptist Church.
Lunch will be provided at a local restaurant (details on this coming soon!) We will return to campus at approximately 2:30 p.m.
For more information or questions, please contact University Minister for Faith Formation Anna Bryson at lawleran@udmercy.edu or visit the University Ministry office.
RSVP HERE!
Senior Lecturer in Decision Sciences Terry L. Howard, who has served on the Board of Directors of the Association of College Honor Societies (ACHS) since 2023, was elected to the Executive Committee as secretary for 2025-26.
The ACHS serves as the only certifying agency for college and university honor societies.
Writing Center Director and Adjunct Instructor Erin Bell provided a praxis poster titled “Creating Belonging in Asynchronous Online Classrooms” and an online presentation at the eighth annual Global Society of Online Literacy Educators (GSOLE) conference.
Please join the College of Engineering & Science for UNREAL, the second annual science communication art exhibit at Detroit Mercy. This exhibit, which runs from Feb. 10-14, will feature about 30 works of science-informed art that touch on topics like futurism, science fiction, inventions, fantasy, metaphor, challenging the impossible, and utopias and dystopias.
This FREE event will take place in the Warren Loranger Architecture Building from 2-7 p.m. each day of the exhibit. Tickets are not required for entry, but please RSVP below so we know how many to expect.
This event is made possible in part by the Titan Innovation Fund and the Michigan Arts and Culture Council.
RSVP HERE!
The Hive is rolling out a new online ordering system to make accessing food easier. Any Detroit Mercy student experiencing episodic food insecurity is welcome to access the link below to order food from The Hive in advance and pick up orders during designated times.
All information gathered will remain private and only accessible to those filling orders. Orders will be ready in three business days from when they are placed, and students will receive an email confirmation when the order is ready for pickup.
Contact The Hive at thehive@udmercy.edu with any questions. Stay tuned for more details on how The Hive is expanding its service.
Place an order here!
Please join the Center for Career & Professional Development (CCPD) for a dynamic series of interactive workshops designed to elevate your professional presence and career success!
All students are welcome to attend one or all of the following power-packed workshops:
- Tuesday, Feb. 18 at 12:45-1:30 p.m., Student Union, Room 206: The Power of You: Crafting Your Personal Brand for Success — Craft a compelling personal brand that defines your unique value! Learn how to communicate it confidently and professionally across your social media platforms.
- Thursday, Feb. 20 at 12:45-1:30 p.m., Commerce & Finance Building, Room 104: Acing the Interview: Interviewing Strategies for Students — Master the art of interviewing with proven strategies, storytelling techniques and confidence-building tips to leave a lasting impression on employers.
- Tuesday, Feb. 25 at 12:45-1:30 p.m., Student Union, Room 206: Connections that Count: Key Networking Strategies for Students — Build authentic connections that open doors to opportunities. Discover how to engage in meaningful conversations, leverage Handshake and LinkedIn and expand your professional circle.
Don’t miss this opportunity to sharpen your career readiness skills and take charge of your future!
For questions please contact careerlink@udmercy.edu or 313-993-1017.
Pre-register through Handshake account here
The ReBUILDetroit Learning Community on Identity Formation is hosting a virtual healing session for equity and inclusion leaders in STEM — led by Sarina Saturn, neuroscientist and editor of the ADVANCE Journal — on Tuesday, Feb. 11 at 12:45 p.m. This event is co-hosted by the Inclusive Teaching Learning Community.
During this session, we will:
- Recognize the impact of trauma on our brains and physiology and resultant impacts on personal and professional well-being
- Apply neuroscience-informed techniques to enhance emotional resilience and cope with the challenges of equity-centered leadership roles
- Cultivate sustainable self-care strategies, including the use of contemplative-based exercises, somatic tuning, self-compassion and creativity
- Foster collective healing through communities of support and solidarity among leaders working toward equity and inclusion in STEM.
Please register by Feb. 5. Zoom link will be provided upon registration.
For more information or questions, please contact Assistant Professor of Physics Hiba Assi at assihi@udmercy.edu.
Register Here!
The Community Engaged Learning (CEL) proposal committee is offering a CEL Proposal Workshop for those interested in submitting a proposal for a CEL course or just interested in learning more about Community Engaged Learning. The workshop will take place on Friday, Feb. 7 from 12:30-1:30 p.m. in the Briggs Building, Room 205. Lunch will be provided for all. RSVP is required.
If you are interested in attending the workshop, please contact Director of Community Engaged Learning Tim Hipskind to RSVP at hipskijt@udmercy.edu, who will give you the materials needed and get your lunch order. In-person attendance is highly recommended, but a Zoom link will be provided for those who need to attend virtually.
Community Engaged Learning (CEL) is a form of experiential learning in which students achieve learning objectives of academic courses through collaborative work with non-profit and community leaders on issues in our community. The proposals are a tool for engaging all CEL faculty to get input on how we can work together to enhance CEL at Detroit Mercy.
Are you teaching a class in any of the summer semesters? We need your book orders!
Submitting your book orders early ensures:
- It is on the shelves for our students.
- The used-book market can be sourced to keep costs down for our students.
- The book(s) can be bought back from students, if currently in use – which gives students more buy-back dollars at the end of this semester!
- Our campus remains in compliance with the Higher Education Opportunity Act, which states that all universities that receive financial aid must disclose textbook information and pricing to students prior to them registering for their courses.
Summer 2025 book adoptions are due to the Bookstore by Monday, March 17.
To submit book orders, please take note of the details below and email Tracy Buse at 2385txt@follett.com with the following information:
- Your author, title, ISBN, edition, course number and department, and include whether the course material is going to be required for the class or just recommended.
- If you plan to use custom materials/course packs (bundles, lab manuals, etc.) or foreign books for your course, please get these adoptions in early as these are printed on-demand and can take a couple weeks to get set up/printed.
- If you’re not using a book for a course, please let us know, so you don’t end up on the “missing book order” list of adoptions.
- If older editions of books are submitted for the course, please make a note if new editions are acceptable to provide to the students in the event the old edition is not readily available.
For any questions, please email Tracy Buse at t.buse@follett.com.
Join University Ministry in celebrating religious diversity at an interfaith dinner set for Wednesday, Feb. 5 at 5:30-7:30 p.m. in the Student Union Ballroom on the McNichols Campus. All Titans are invited.
We will break bread together and enjoy listening to a guest panel representing the Sikh, Hindu and Native American cultures present on the topic of spirituality and radical hospitality. Free food will be available for all in attendance and will feature halal, Kosher and vegetarian options.
This will also be a +1 spiritual and service hour opportunity for UDM students, and the first 25 guests to arrive will receive a free T-shirt!
For more information, please contact Anita Klueg at kluegag@udmercy.edu.
RSVP HERE!
Please join the Society of Women Engineers (SWE) for a roundtable discussion on preventing, recognizing and responding to workplace sexual harassment. This event will take place on Thursday, Feb. 6 at 5-6:30 p.m. in the Engineering Building, Room 120.
SWE has invited Detroit Mercy’s Co-Director of the Women’s and Gender Studies Program Amanda Hiber, Executive Director of Equal Opportunity Megan Novell and Assistant Director of Human Resources Kim Slappy to join a conversation about the different forms harassment can take and how we can respond.
This event is geared toward women beginning their careers, but all are welcome to join and share their experiences. Join us for dinner, dessert and great discussions!
Detroit Mercy is celebrating Black History Month with a series of programs on the McNichols, Riverfront and Corktown Campuses throughout February.
Below are the event details. Stay up to date with this and other programming by visiting Detroit Mercy Live.
All event dates and times are subject to change.
Feb. 2-28
Black Saints Exhibit
Fountain Lounge
See portraits and read about Black Catholics who are undergoing the process to be made saints in the Catholic Church.
Feb. 18
Book talk with Edda Fields-Black
7 p.m.
Virtual
Edda Fields-Black, a professor at Carnegie Mellon University, will discuss her book Combee, which explores the work of Harriet Tubman as a spy and a scout in the Carolinas during the Civil War.
A Q&A will follow Fields-Black’s virtual talk.
This event is co-sponsored by the African American Studies program and the Black Abolitionist Archive, with support from the College of Humanities, Arts & Social Sciences.
Feb. 19
Student Life treat day celebrating Black-owned businesses
Noon-4 p.m.
Zalke Lounge, Lower Level, Student Union
Stop by the Student Life Office to enjoy a delicious treat as we celebrate local business Good Cakes and Bakes!
Feb. 20
Movie night: The Princess and the Frog
7 p.m.
Zalke Lounge, Lower Level, Student Union
Grab your friends and be transported to the bayous of New Orleans during this movie night featuring Disney’s animated musical.
Feb. 24
Panel discussion, “The Talk”
Noon
Bargman Room, McNichols Campus Library
A panel of professors, police, parents and local journalist Greg Bowens will discuss “The Talk” that African American parents have had for generations with their children — especially their sons — in an effort to keep them safe when confronted by law enforcement or other authority figures.
A box lunch will be provided to those who RSVP.
This event is co-sponsored by the African American Studies program, the Black Abolitionist Archive and McNichols Campus Library, with support from the College of Humanities, Arts & Social Sciences.
Feb. 25
Soul food cooking class
6 p.m.
Eastern Market
Further information will be forthcoming.
Feb. 27
NOMAS lecture series with Bryan Cook
5 p.m.
SACD Exhibition Space
The National Organization of Minority Architecture Students (NOMAS) at Detroit Mercy’s School of Architecture & Community Development (SACD) will host the third annual Black History Month lecture series featuring three prominent Black designers.
The final lecture features Bryan Cook — principal and founder of local firm developARCHITECTURE and long-time advocate for inclusiveness, diversity and excellence in design — who will deliver his talk, entitled “So, You Want to Print a House?” on Feb. 27.
This lecture series is sponsored by NOMAS and SACD.
Feb. 28
Titan Equity Nourish Network (TENN) game night
5 p.m.
Commerce & Finance Building, Room 104
Head over to Commerce & Finance for some friendly competition and camaraderie with your fellow Titans and UDM neighbors at the TENN game night. Snacks and prizes will be available amidst the fun!
This event is sponsored by TENN.
Past Events
Interfaith Dinner
Fellow Titans came together to celebrate religious diversity at the Interfaith Dinner, which included a guest panel — representing Sikh, Hindu and Native American cultures — who spoke on the topic of Radical Hospitality.
The event was hosted by University Ministry.
Book talk with Kidada Williams
Wayne State University professor Kidada Williams discussed her book I Saw Death Coming, which chronicles the racial violence against African Americans during Reconstruction and how they responded with resistance and resilience. A Q&A and book signing followed Williams’ talk. A reception sponsored by Alumni Relations preceded the event
The event was co-sponsored by the African American Studies program, the Black Abolitionist Archive and Alumni Relations, with support from the College of Humanities, Arts & Social Sciences.
NOMAS lecture series with Antoine Bryant
The National Organization of Minority Architecture Students (NOMAS) at Detroit Mercy’s School of Architecture & Community Development (SACD) hosted the first of three lectures, featuring Antoine Bryant, for its third annual Black History Month lecture series. Bryant, a thought leader and community engagement expert with more than 25 years of experience in planning and design, development and empowerment of underserved communities across the U.S., gave a talk entitled “I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings: A Detroit Love Story.”
This lecture series was sponsored by NOMAS and SACD.
NOMAS lecture series with Saundra Little
The National Organization of Minority Architecture Students (NOMAS) at Detroit Mercy’s School of Architecture & Community Development (SACD) hosted the second of three lectures, featuring Saundra Little, for its third annual Black History Month lecture series. Little, a principal and director of diversity, equity and inclusion at the Detroit architectural firm of Quinn Evans, who brings more than two decades of architectural expertise, spoke about “Architecture + History Beyond Black History Month.”
This lecture series was sponsored by NOMAS and SACD.
6 Mile Meetup
The UDM community joined together to support Black-owned businesses and enjoyed refreshments by Fork in Nigeria while learning about the African American Studies Program.
This event was sponsored by the African American Studies program.
Love Stories from the Underground Railroad
Professor of History Roy E. Finkenbine discussed the story of Adam and Sarah Crosswhite, who made their way from enslavement in Kentucky to Marshall, Mich., then faced possible recapture before the community rallied to their defense. The University Chorus performed a couple of songs from the African American experience.
This event was co-sponsored by the Black Abolitionist Archive and Student Affairs.
Faith and Freedom Tour
Those curious about Detroit’s association with the Underground Railroad embarked on this informative excursion, which featured Sunday service at the Second Baptist Church, a tour of the worship space and a detailed account of its historical connection to the Underground Railroad.
This event was co-sponsored by University Ministry and the African American Studies Program with support from the College of Humanities, Arts & Social Sciences.
The Detroit Mercy Theatre Company brings Tennessee Williams’ classic American play, The Glass Menagerie, to life across two weekends beginning Feb. 7 at the Marlene Boll Theatre located at 1401 Broadway Street in downtown Detroit.
Set in St. Louis during the 1930s, the play follows the struggles of the Wingfield family as they navigate dreams, desires and the delicate balance between reality and illusion. Amanda, a faded Southern belle, yearns for her past glory as she cares for her restless son, Tom, and fragile daughter, Laura. Amanda pushes Tom to find a suitor for Laura, leading to the arrival of Jim, a gentleman caller, whose visit has unexpected consequences for the family.
The plays run Friday, Saturday and Sunday across two weekends, Feb. 7-9 and Feb. 14-16. Friday and Saturday performances begin at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday performances begin at 3 p.m.
Special Events:
- Friday, Feb. 7 — Opening Night Reception & Celebration: Celebrate the opening performance with cast and crew. Sponsored by Thomas E. Page ’71, ’76.
- Friday, Feb. 7 — Also CHASS Night at the Theatre: $5 tickets for students and alumni of the College of Liberal Arts & Education/College of Humanities, Arts & Social Sciences with code CHASS25. Free tickets to faculty/staff of CHASS by emailing theatre@udmercy.edu.
- Saturday, Feb. 8 — High School Night: Free tickets and talkback following the performance for high school students and their families. Call 313-993-3270 or email theatre@udmercy.edu for reservations.
- Sunday, Feb. 9 — Unmasking Tennessee Williams: Explore the profound themes, complex characters and emotional depth that define Tennessee Williams’ plays. Whether you’re a long-time admirer or new to his work, this talkback promises to provide a deeper appreciation of Williams’ enduring legacy in American drama. Presented by UDM Professor of English Michael Barry as part of the Detroit Theatre Discussion Project.
- Friday, Feb. 14 — Valentine’s Day Special: All tickets $10!
For more information or any questions please email theatre@udmercy.edu or visit www.udmercy.edu/life/theatre.
Get Tickets Here!
Calling all faculty, staff and administrators!
The Go Move Challenge is back for its 13th year this February! This exciting, month-long competition brings Jesuit colleges and universities across the nation together to promote health and wellness by tracking physical activity.
Faculty and staff are encouraged to log their active minutes to help our campus compete for the title of the most active school in the Jesuit community. Awards go to the institution that tracks the most minutes, the highest average number of minutes per participant and with the highest average number of minutes per region.
With weekly prizes for participants and a grand prize for the most active team or department, this is your chance to stay motivated, build camaraderie and celebrate a healthy lifestyle. Let’s show our school pride and make this our most successful year yet!
Register here!
Join Detroit Mercy’s Titan Equity Nourish Network (TENN) in making Valentine’s Day cards for our community partners on Monday, Feb. 3 at 11:30-12:30 p.m.
Students will earn service hours while helping to show appreciation to our amazing community.
The card-making will take place in the Commerce & Finance Building, Room 104.
For more information or questions, students can contact Chelsea Manning at mannincp@udmercy.edu.
Sign up here!
Fund your student org project today!
Apply for a grant of up to $200 (10 grants available) to be awarded to UDM student organizations and their org university 800 accounts in support of activities that promote Detroit Mercy’s mission. Celebrate Spirit themes (radical hospitality, stewardship of creation, solidarity, joy) or Mercy critical concerns and Jesuit values (racism, immigration, non-violence) are given priority.
The mini mission grant encourages students to actively participate in embodying the Detroit Mercy values and empowers students with seed money to take action on their ideas and foster a culture of entrepreneurship and initiative. It also helps to cultivate a sense of community and belonging by emphasizing fellowship and collaboration to promote positive change, which involves social change, by addressing poverty, advocacy for marginalized communities or pursing environmental sustainability.
Only four criteria are needed for a project or activity to receive a grant:
- The project or activity must promote one or more elements of Detroit Mercy’s mission.
- Students must be personally involved in the project or activity (no pass-through funding of other people’s projects).
- You must be a student at the University during the time the project or activity takes place.
- The grant monies must be spent by April 30, and a short summary of the event (used for media purposes) and three to four pictures/short videos of the event must be submitted to the University Ministry Office.
The application is available now, and grants will be awarded until Feb. 28.
For more information or any questions, please contact Director of University Ministry Anita Klueg at kluegag@udmercy.edu.
Apply here!
Join members of the University community on Saturday, Feb. 1 from 10 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. for a transformative experience where ancient practices and modern vibrations merge to restore balance within.
Focus on enhancing overall health and well-being. Wellness sessions take place in Room 305 of the Briggs Building and feature an hour of group qigong/tai chi followed by a relaxing, restorative sound bath.
Qigong is slow physical movements originally practiced by ancient, indigenous peoples of China as traditional medicine. Today, an estimated 2.5 million Americans practice qigong to enhance physical and emotional well-being.
Please confirm your attendance by emailing Associate Professor of Social Work Janet Joiner at joinerjm@udmercy.edu. Space is limited to 15 participants, so please register only if you can attend.
Radical Hospitality is the intentional welcoming of those we know and those we don’t yet know into a community of belonging. In the Mercy and Jesuit traditions, we are asked to embrace the stranger as our neighbor, in the spirit of love, mercy and justice.
At UDM, one of the most significant ways we extend radical hospitality is through compassionate, patient-centered care. In the tradition of the Sisters of Mercy, our faculty and students seek to provide care that honors the dignity of each individual and meets patients where they are. The latest feature in the Mission Effectiveness Team (MET) series, “A Year in Radical Hospitality,” features one of those initiatives.
If you would like to write or propose a feature for “A Year in Radical Hospitality,” please email MET co-chairs Assistant Professor Ashlee Barnes at barnesav@udmercy.edu or Associate Professor Mary-Catherine Harrison at mc.harrison@udmercy.edu.
Read the feature and find out more HERE!
Professor of Chemistry Mark Benvenuto was recently awarded the Numismatic Ambassador Award by Florida United Numismatists (FUN), a non-profit organization that promotes numismatics in Florida and around the world. Only five awards are granted per year to those who have made a significant contribution to numismatics, which can qualify as a hobby or an academic discipline.
The College of Health Professions & McAuley School of Nursing’s Simulation, Technology & Research (STAR) Center recently received provisional accreditation from the Society for Simulation in Healthcare through Dec. 31, 2026.
The 5,000-square-foot center located in the College of Health Professions Facility includes simulated hospital suites equipped with medical supplies, technologies and human patient simulators is designed to prepare students to provide safe, competent and compassionate care in the clinical setting.
Learn more about the STAR Center.
Join us during Mission week when we open our fourth season of What’s the Tea with Ministry as we brew an enlightening discussion with our special guests, Ashlee Barnes and Mary-Catherine Harrison, co-chairs of the Mission Effectiveness Team at Detroit Mercy. Barnes shares her remarkable journey from adjunct faculty to a full-time assistant professor, revealing her passion for nurturing student-centered education. Meanwhile, Harrison reflects on her 17-year tenure at the University, where her dedication to fostering Detroit Mercy’s mission shines through. Together, they unravel the tapestry of the University’s Jesuit and Mercy values, offering listeners a glimpse into their collaborative journey.
As we explore the heart of mission-driven work, discover the impact of the Mission Leadership Awards and the development of core values that help align the University community with its mission. Hear firsthand accounts of the joys and challenges faced by the Mission Effectiveness Team as they strive to foster an environment enriched by mentorship and community engagement. From classroom conversations to broader societal contributions, our guests illustrate how Detroit Mercy’s commitment to inclusivity and social justice creates a holistic educational atmosphere that nurtures the whole person.
The podcast, where University Ministry and others in the Detroit Mercy community spill the tea on living out the Jesuit and Mercy mission, was created to expand mission-centered content available to the University community. It is an opportunity to engage in conversations, reflections and interviews with students, staff, faculty, community partners and more.
Listen Here!
Please join us for the President’s Town Hall on Wednesday, Jan. 29 from 3:30-5 p.m. in the Student Union Fountain Lounge on the McNichols Campus. This is a casual gathering for employees with an opportunity to ask questions of members of the President’s Council, share ideas and mingle with colleagues. An exciting announcement will also be shared and celebrated!
Wine and light refreshments will be served. This event is in-person only.
An invitation will be sent in early February for the President’s Forum on Feb. 27 from 12:45-2 p.m. in Chemistry 114 (and virtually). University updates will be presented at that event.
The Titan Winter Blast, Detroit Mercy’s annual signature winter event, returns Saturday, Feb. 1, followed by a UDM men’s basketball contest with Green Bay, all taking place on the McNichols Campus.
All Titans — students, alumni, staff, faculty, friends, family and guests — are invited to join us at the Student Fitness Center from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. for some winter festivities and camaraderie!
Various teams of chili chefs from across the University’s campuses will turn up the heat at the wildly popular chili cook-off! Refreshments will be provided by Eastern Market Brewery and the EA Café, the student-run coffee cart. Snuggle up for some horse-drawn trolley rides and have a blast at the outdoor ice-skating rink, playing cornhole, fowling, cookie decorating, games and activities and more!
Following the fun at the Student Fitness Center, head over to Calihan Hall to cheer on the Titans as they battle Green Bay at 1 p.m.
Cost for attendance is $5 for students and $20 for alumni, faculty, staff and guests. Children 12 and under are free! Admission includes tastings at the chili cook-off, food and refreshments, all games and activities and a ticket to the men’s basketball contest.
Register for Titan Winter Blast.
Detroit Mercy’s Psychology Department is excited to invite you to an open house and alumni panel for our Master of Arts in Industrial/Organizational (I/O) Psychology program! The first event is set for Thursday, Jan. 30 from 5:15-6:30 p.m. in the Commerce & Finance Building, Room 208. For those who cannot attend in person, a virtual option is available on Zoom. Zoom Meeting ID: 965 4187 3178, Passcode: IO-Psych.
This event is your chance to explore how our program prepares students for careers in human resources, organizational culture, leadership development and more.
The first three panelists are Allison Urban, HR Generalist at Opus IVS, Erin Riden, Regional HR Leader at Trane Technologies, and Lindsay Myers, an HR Generalist at Williams International. These accomplished professionals will share insights on driving organizational growth and effectiveness across industries.
Three dates total are being offered — Jan. 30, Feb. 6 and Feb. 20 — and all three will take place in the Commerce & Finance Building, Room 208 from 5:15-6:30 p.m.
Why attend?
- Learn about our flexible 33-credit accelerated program designed for working professionals
- Discover opportunities like 250-hour internships and community engaged learning
- Hear from successful alumni about their career journeys and program experiences
- Network with faculty, current students and fellow attendees
For more information, please contact program director Kathleen Zimmerman-Oster at zimmerka@udmercy.edu or (586)-873-1743.
Join us to take the first step in advancing your career in I/O Psychology!
Join University Ministry for Beats of Unity Drum Circle, which takes place during Mission Week 2025 on Tuesday, Jan. 28 at 1 p.m. in the Fountain Lounge of the Student Union on the McNichols Campus. Mission week celebrates the gathering of our community to honor, reflect on and learn more about our mission and identity through our Mercy heritage and Ignatian traditions.
All are welcome to this free event and no experience is necessary. Drums provided or bring your own.
For more information or questions, please contact University Minister Daniel Greig at greigda@udmercy.edu.
REGISTER HERE!
Mission Week celebrates the gathering of our community to honor, reflect on and learn more about our Detroit Mercy mission and identity through our Mercy heritage and Ignatian traditions.
A number of activities designed to acknowledge and teach us more about our mission and identity will take place during Mission Week from Friday, Jan. 24 through Friday, Jan. 31, as follows:
- Friday, Jan. 24 at 1-2 p.m. (Zoom) — Workshop: “Integrating Catholic Social Thought, Mercy Critical Concerns and the Jesuit Universal Apostolic Preferences as Empowering Assets for Decision Making” (for employees)
- Saturday, Jan. 25 at 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. — Stillness: Silent retreat at Maxis Spirituality Center with University Ministry
- Sunday, Jan. 26 at 6:30-7:45 p.m., Commerce & Finance Building, Room 118 — Faith with Friends: Dinner and a Guided Prayer Experience (for students)
- Sunday, Jan. 26 at 8 p.m., St. Ignatius Chapel — Sunday Mass
- Monday, Jan. 27 at 9 a.m., Student Union — New Employee Orientation to Mission 101 with HR and OMI offices (for employees)
- Tuesday, Jan. 28 at 12:45-1:45 p.m., Student Union, Room 208 — Mission Deep Dive 201: Delve into the spirit and story of our founders (for employees)
- Tuesday, Jan. 28 at 1-2 p.m., Fountain Lounge — Beats of Unity Drum Circle: Creating community rhythm
- Wednesday, Jan. 29 at 12-2 p.m., St. Ignatius Chapel — OMI Mass and lunch: Pizza served in Commerce & Finance Building after Mass
- Wednesday, Jan. 29 at 3-4 p.m. — M.U.G. Hour: Mingle, unwind and gather with free cookies, trivia and prizes
- Thursday, Jan. 30 at 12:45-2:45 p.m., Chemistry Building, Room 114 — UDM Mission and Values Forum: Report from the Mission Effectiveness Team (for employees)
- Friday, Jan. 31 at 1-2:30 p.m., Fountain Lounge — Jummah Connect: Prayer, snacks and conversation with Oussama, our Muslim chaplain
- Friday, Jan. 31 — Wellness and Mindfulness Seminar (for CHP staff and faculty)
More on Mission Week!
Detroit Mercy’s Alumni Relations Office is accepting nominations for the 2025 Alumni Achievement Spirit Awards. This annual event during Homecoming recognizes seven alumni for their significant accomplishments in both their professional careers and in their commitment to community. Nominations are due Jan. 30.
If you know of any alumni who are making or have made extraordinary achievements in their careers, please nominate them for this prestigious recognition.
Award criteria includes:
- Nominee should be a respected member of his/her chosen profession (active or recently retired).
- Nominee has been recognized in their industry for exemplary professional achievements.
- Nominee should be engaged in the community, either with Detroit Mercy or another civic/community organization.
- Nominee has demonstrated a willingness to financially support Detroit Mercy at some level either in the past or in the future.
- Nominee must be available to accept the award in person.
- Nominee shall not have received any University of School/College award in the last five years.
The Spirit Awards are held annually during Homecoming weekend. You may view honorees of past awards HERE.
For more information or any questions, please contact Director of Alumni Relations Peggy Pattison at 313-578-0327 or pattisma@udmercy.edu.
Submit nominations for 2025 Spirit Awards HERE!
NOTE: The first Creative Writing Collective has been moved to Tuesday, Jan. 28 due to inclement weather.
Detroit Mercy students, staff, faculty, alumni and friends are invited to join UDM’s Creative Writing Collective (CWC) on Tuesday, Jan. 28 from 5:30-6:45 p.m.!
Poet-in Resident and Adjunct Instructor Stacy Gnall and Senior Adjunct Instructor Michael Lauchlan will lead a conversation on “braiding” in poetry for this first installment of the winter semester. The gathering will take place in the Briggs Building, Room 205.
No writing experience is necessary to join the CWC! You are welcome if you have an interest in exploring or developing your creative inclinations.
Save the date for future Creative Writing Collective dates this semester:
- Wednesday, Feb. 26, 5:30 p.m.: Special virtual CWC gathering
Register at https://linktr.ee/DetroitMercyEnglish - Monday, March 24, 5:30 p.m., Briggs Building, Room 301
Please contact english@udmercy.edu with questions or to join the CWC mailing list.
Keep up with the Detroit Mercy English Department on Instagram and Facebook @detroitmercyenglish.
Join the Detroit Mercy College of Business Administration‘s Center for Practice & Research in Management & Ethics (PRIME Center) for “Perspectives on Leadership,” featuring Mike Kaufmann, former CEO of the pharmaceutical segment of Cardinal Health. Kaufmann was the 2023 recipient of the Nexus Award for Lifetime Achievement, the healthcare distribution industry’s highest individual achievement. He will share lessons on leadership and advocating for diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI).
This event will take place on March 12 at 5 p.m. in the Student Union Fountain Lounge on the McNichols Campus. Don’t miss this opportunity to gain valuable knowledge and learn from a respected leader in the field.
This event is free and open to the public with advanced registration. Refreshments will be provided.
Register Here!
Eric Hespenheide ’75, a Marketing and Accounting graduate and former CEO and chair of the Board of the Global Reporting Initiative, responsible for creating measurement standards for a sustainable planet, will be the keynote speaker during the College of Business Administration‘s alumni week.
Hespenheide will provide a presentation on “Accounting for Climate Change.”
The FREE event is set for Thursday, March 20 at 5:30 p.m. in the Student Union Ballroom. This event is open to the public, and refreshments will be available at 5 p.m.
Interested participants are asked to reserve tickets at the link below by March 12.
REGISTER HERE!
Associate Professor of Biology Stokes Baker presented his work on integrating bee biology research with lab courses at the Society of Integrative and Comparative Biology symposium on bee research.
Lisa 2, a novel by Professor of English Nick Rombes, was published in December by Calamari Archives out of New York City. His conversation about the novel with musician Mike Shiflet, who wrote an original soundtrack to accompany the novel, appeared at Vol. 1 Brooklyn.
Detroit Mercy community, please join us as we remember, celebrate and share memories of Sr. Judy Mouch, RSM on Monday, Jan. 27.
A Mass of Remembrance will be held in the Fountain Lounge of the Student Union at 4 p.m., followed by a Celebration of Life reception and program at 4:45 p.m. in the Student Union Ballroom on the McNichols Campus.
For those who would like to make a gift in memory of Sr. Judy, the University has established the Sr. Judith A. Mouch, RSM Endowed Scholarship. The scholarship has been established to honor her, a beloved member of both the Sisters of Mercy and Detroit Mercy communities.
This scholarship, initiated through a gift from the estate of Mercy College alumna Patricia Beck, will support nursing students annually, continuing Sr. Judy’s legacy of compassion and service. We invite you to celebrate her life and impact by contributing to this scholarship fund.
Sr. Judy was a much-beloved member of the University community since 1995. She entered eternal life on Dec. 14, 2024 at age 77.
University Recreation’s Adventure Series takes Titans for an exciting skiing or snowboarding trip to Mt. Brighton on Friday, Feb. 7 from 6-9 p.m.
Grab some friends and your winter weather gear for a fun night on the slopes! Tickets are just $20 and include admission along with your choice of ski or snowboard rental. Limited transportation is available, so be sure to secure your spot early.
Don’t miss this opportunity to get outside to hit the slopes and enjoy a fun evening with fellow students and staff!
SIGN UP HERE!